davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1958-02-08

once attended summer school
at Lanier High School, pointed
out many pleasant aspects in
the life of a student at the
Baptist Hospital.
At the close of the. lecture
period the students were given
an opportunity to ask ques-
tions, which were answered by
the consultants. The nature of
the questions asked revealed
that the aspirant nurses are
interested in the requirements
for nursing and what to ex-
pect In the way of salaries.
According to the school
counselors W h o planned the
program, Nurses Day" has
been an annual affair at the
school for the past three years.
They said that increasing in
terest in nursin & made it
necessary to set aside a special
day ally, apart from
Career Day.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1958-02-08
Additional
jackson Social
ga" STUDENTS NAMED
AT HOLY GHOST HIGH


AS a result of mid-term ex-
amlnations, held January is
and IL at Holy Ghost High
school, the following students
were named with "a" aver
ages: Seniors: Mildred An
thany, Ramona Jackson, Ora
Nell Thigpen, Norma Ruth
Byrd and Joyce Shepard. Jun
1ors: frankie Hutchens, Me-
lanis Jones and Sue Evelyn
Jones. Sophomores: Harriet
Ann Evans, Johnnie Pearl Lee,
Sterling Plump, Genevieve
Randle. Freshmen: Patricia
Ann Anderson, Maria Norman,
Lionel Fraser, Calvin McKin-
ney, Betty Jean Sutton and An
ME Belle Williams.
Perfect attendance records
from September 3 to January
IL were maintained by the fol-
lowing: Juanita Amos, Myrtle
Ruth Cummings, Colena Dan
lels, Mable Harris, Walter
johnson. Melania JoneS Cun
Evelyn Jones, Barbara Jean
Lewis, Margaret Norman, Ed
it'll Arnold, Carlyle Baker, Oil
yer Carter, Barbara Jean Lee,
Frances Lightsey, Genevieve
Randle, Aubry Otis Seaton,
Maria Norman, Marvis Stewart,
Betty Jean Sutton, Will Eddie
Towers and Mary Watley.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1958-02-08

This year, certificates will be
awarded those men who COM
plete the course. This weeks
session will be held at the Col
lege Park club house on South
Prentiss street, as have all the
others, beginning at TOO p. m.
Persons connected in any way
with boys programming will
find it advantageous to attend.
The instructor for Thursday,
February 9Th, will be James
Pless, general secretary of the
Natchez Y. M. c. A.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1958-02-08
REV. S. L. WEBB HONORED
WITH SURPRISE
BIRTHDAY PARTY

One of the most enjoyable
events of the new year was the
Surprise Birthday party, given
recently in the home of Mr..
and Mrs. E. P. Brumfield, Cam
pbell Street, for Mrs. Brum-
fields father, Rev. S. L. Webb,
pastor of Central Methodist
Church. Gathering at the
Brumfield's well appointed
home, a large group of mem
bers were present to sing out,
Happy Birthday" as Rev.
Webb was brought into the
larkened living room by his
son-in-law. The expression of
the minister's face was a true
indication of his real surprise.
During the evening, the guests
were served tasty refresh
mentS of baked ham, potato
salad on lettuce, stuffed eggs,
pickles, olives, stuffed celery
and hot spiced tea or coffee
by Mrs. Mrumbfield, assisted
by Mrs. Margaret Rundles and
Mrs. Annie Stimage. High
lights of the evening was the
cutting of the beautifully dec
Grated Birthday Cake, given
by Miss Carrie Lee MCGEE and
the opening of the many USE
full and valuable gifts by Mes
DANES Nettye Spence and
Stimage. Among the members
sharing the pleasure of this
event were: Mr.. and Mrs. Jack
Harris, Mr.. and Mrs. John Cur
RE, Mr.. and Ms. Wiley Spence
Rev. and Mrs. F. P. Leonard,
DR. and Mrs. c. c. Christian,
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Hender-
son, Mesdames Celeste Jordan,
Elease Thomas, Eddie Mae Gar
rett, Willie Sims, Josie Smith,
Hattie Dawson, Carrie Lee Nc
Gee, Margaret Rundles, Sarah
M. Harvey, Annie Stimage,
Carrie Washington, Mr.. M. E.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1958-02-08
Lynch St.
News

Mr.. and Mrs. Robinson were
showered in the home of the
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1958-02-08


her mind what to do but he
thinks he can make it if he
tries. Sumner Hill had a tour
nament. Tuesday is the day.
Sumner Hill lost that game but
there will be a lot of other
games and Sumner Hills got
to make it. West Side Boys
and Girls both won In the
tournament Well so long
be seeing you next week
BUY YOUR ENTER
PRISE FROM LOIS ANN
ROBINSON
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1958-02-08
HAPPENINGS

HAPPENINGS AROUND
SUMNER HILL HIGH It
looks as if G. S. is trying to
build a stairway to Heaven
with a certain chick. Allie
Marie Blocker and Billy Will
kerson>try to play it cool but
he just don't want to come
off Burberry Hill. Ruby Lee
is still in love with Willie
James and don't care who
knows it. Willie Earl and Jack
are trying to take life easy as
If they were floating on blue
clouds. Ella is trying to play
it cool with Lendon and Mil
ton is trying to make a come
back with that old paper girl,
Lois Ann. She can't make UP
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1958-02-08

Tyler family, Saturday night,
January Is, by their friends,
with many useful and lovely
gifts. The Robinsons were re-
Gently married in the home
of Rev. Broker. The Robin
sons live on Booker St.
Friends are sorry to hear of
little Willie L. Student being
ill with the flu. His mother,
Mrs. Lille Mae Dixon is here
from New Orleans.
Mrs. Joe Lomack is sick with
the flu.
Miss Ruby Jean is sick with
flu.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1958-02-08

Old and New
Customers Are In
vited to Visit Us in
Our New Location
135 E. Monument St.
For EXPERT BEAUTY
SERVICE - STYLING
TINTING CUTTING
Call
5-0148
For Appointments Day
@ or Night
Sarah Bailey, Owner
Formerly With L. & N.
Beauty Shop
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1958-02-08
LOCAL CAST TO PRESENT
pride AND PREJUDICE"

Sponsored by Delta Sigma
Theta Sorority and under the
direction of Mrs. Erma Dozier,
a group of talented Jackson
ians will present Jane Austen's
comedy, pride and Preju-
dice" here on April /, the place
to be announced later. Among
members of the cast are: Mes
danes Harriet Clayton, Juan
tia Gettis, Barbara Barber,
Misses Ruth Shirley, Sarah
Brown, Messrs. Herman Ball,
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1958-02-08

Coming from Meharry Medi.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1958-02-08

Zezzie Turner, H. nj. Thomp-
son, and Charles Alexander.
This presentation is expected
to be high in entertainment.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1958-02-08

WANTED: Energetic, experienced, door to door
salesman men or women, who wants a good income
now National organization offers an excellent seller
Apply eight to twelve Monday morning February
10 at Mississippi Enterprise, 10 Monument
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-02-07
Diocese Has Always Had Outstanding Leaders

Bishop Moelief, prior 10 his ap-
p0intment TO the Columbus See, In
1900. had served o. secretary to
Archhishop William r. Elder Of
Cincinnati.
A native Of Cincinnati, he had
been the bishops secretary for 20
years and knew well the problems
Of administering to the needs Of =
diocese.
This ability was again rec0gniz-
ed BY the Holy Father. when after
three years' service to the Diocese
he was honored by being appointed
Coadjut0r Archbishop Of Cincir-
natl on April n, 1903.
Following the death Of Arch
bishop Elder, he succeeded to the
Post Of Archbishop and served the
Archdiocese In that post for 40
years until his death, Jan. 3, 1925.
BISHOP HARTLEY
Bishop James J. Hartley the
fourth bishop Of Columbus served
the diocese for nearly 20 years be-
fore his death on Jan. Il, 1914.
The progress during this long
and profitable reign was steady
and always adequate to the needs
Of the community and the Diocese.
His reign best e~xemplifies the
whole history Of the Diocese which
In the beloved bishops own words
always moved along in ! quiet and
undemonstrative way-just facing
things a. they came from day to
day trying to have each day make
4 record Of something worth while
done for the good Of the people
and for the progress Of the
Church"
Bishop Hartley, an active civic
leader as well az an outstanding
Chuu,chman was an ardent support
er Of the Catholic Press and be-
came the first Honorary President
Of the Catholic Press Association
upon its foundation In 1911 and was
host to the first national convention
Of the CPA.
BISHOP READY
"Phen0minalr Ii the only word
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-02-07

which comes close to describing the
career Of the fifth Bishop Of Column
bus, the Most Reverend Michael ].
Ready who served the diocese for
nearly Is years.
Bishop Ready, whose career prior
general secretary of the National
Catholic Welfare Conference, gave
to his conservation in st. Matthew's
Cathedral in December 1914, as
him adequate preparation for his
task Of Chief Shepherd Of the do
cese following the Second World
War.
His short reign was marked with
outstanding gains in aiding the
spiritual and material well-being Of
the Diocese. s
Progress in education, diocesan
organization, and formation, instir
tutional foundation and growth.
and mission activity surged for
ward under this dynamic leader.
Under his guidance the new Dio-
cese Of Steubenville received its
start. Upon his death May 2 Of last
year, messages Of coincidence pour
ed in from oil parts Of the US.
signifying the impact which he had
left O. the Church in the us.
BISHOP HETTINCER
Bishop Edward G. Hettinger, adj
ministratOr Of the Diocese. has
been leader Of the Diocese on two
occasions. upon the death Of the
Ordinary.
A native son Of the Columbus
Diocese, and 4 former resident Of
Lancaster. Bishop Hettinger. who
had proven himself capable Of
leadership but who had always
Stunned any personal recognition.
was leader of the Diocese follow
ing the death Of Bishop Hartley
until the installation Of Bishop
Ready.
He again was given this leader
ship by the diocesan consult0rs
following the death Of Bishop
Ready and will guide the diocese
until Bishop Issenmann's installa-
ton next Tuesday.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-02-07

The Diocese Of Columbus,
since its foundation on March
8, 1863 has been blessed with
outstanding leadership.
Bishop S. H. R0Secrans, the
first bishop Of Columbus, was orig
ina1ly auxiliary bishop in the Arch
diocese az Cincinnati, before being
named to head the new Columbus
Diocese on March 8, 1868.
Bishop R~oseeransy who had
beon . convert 10 Catholicism.
follewing ths sxampls q his
equaiiY sanaoUs brother, Gen. W.
s. Rosserans, was . native Ohio
~ and had attended Kenyon Col.
leoe.
He met the task Of establishing
4 new diocese with great zeal and
although he served In the post lit
tie more than 4 decade. signs Of
his work can still be seen in the
004year-old diocese. He died Oct.
a. 187R
BISHOP WATTERsoM
Bishop John A. Watterson, the
second bishop Of Columbus, was
known throughout the United
States for his scholarly work as .
predecessor. vice-president and pres
ident Of Mt. st. Mary's College EN-
mitsburg. Maryland.
He was chosen bishop Of Column
bus April 8, 1880 and until his
death on April n, 1889. at the age
Of SIS, he worked increasingly for
the Church In the diocese. church
es. schools, converts and other
institutions multiplied under his
reign.
A. an orator he was sought after
by other cities across the United
States and as a community leader
he promoted and assisted in many
civic activities.
BISHOP MoELLEK
The third bishop Of Columbus,
the Most Reverend Henry Moeller.
Is probably the best example Of the
close ties the Columbus Diocese
has had with the Archdiocese Of
Cincinnati.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-02-07

Bishop Hettinger was ordained
on June 2. 1923, and will celebrate
his 30th anniversary of his ordina-
ton this year.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-02-07

With the appointment of Bishop
Issenman in December the Diocese
is again assured of capable leader
ship.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-09-03
Mi Mladji!

DETER THAN 900 of the correspon-
- dents dealing with the English Section
of The Zajednicar still insist on spelling it
"Croat-ION'' in spite of our many past edi-
torial lectures on the subject.
This is hardly becoming those of our
young American and Canadian born publ
citors who have been - or are being -
educated in the finest schools in the world.
Nor is it in keeping with the common
sense teachings of their parents.
X 4
We assume that every younger reader
Of the Official Organ runs across the noun
and-or adjective "Croat-IAN" time and
again while perusing these pages
So what? So this!
Certainly they know that they wouldn't
be caught dead" spelling it Russ-ION, Serb
ION, Grec-ION, Bulgar-ION, Ital-ION, Slo-
ven-ION, Scandinavian, Canad-ION. Of
course they're far too intelligent to put any
hing like this down on paper and forward
for publication.
Too intelligent, indeed
And yet 90% of them will sit DOWN and
make it come out "Croat-ION" every single
time they forward us material not because
hey don't know better, but due to care
lessness - period.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-09-03

slavia Or Caribbean cruise.
At least we had never heard of the
wrinkle" until Mrs. Mariana Relich, De-
troit, Mich, "Zora" Lodge 351 official, ad-
vised us last week that she has been solicit
ing members in this manner since the Cam
paign began Jan. 1 of this year.
Why via the mails?
Because she dislikes using high-p' ure
methods in any undertaking.
Sister Relich's system is relatively
simple one one which may be the answer
to the complex problems of others seeking
new adult and juvenile members.
Here it is in nutshell.
She first contacts the prospect in per-
son and passes the time of day. Next, she
mails the party all the information he or
she needs to become thoroughly acquainted
with the Society's portfolio of adult and
juvenile insurance certificates, sick and &C
cident benefits, extra -curricular activities,
and so forth.
This done, she allows the prospect suf-
ficient time to go over the information and
discuss the advisability of joining the Gro
attain Fraternal Union in the always much
more preferred privacy of the family circle.
Certain by now that the prospect has
made up his or her mind, one way or the
other, sister Reich then drops in on the
party to clear up any questions and COM
plete the deal as a whole
And that's that as she goes on to the
next such contact on her list
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-09-03
With Best Wishes

THE ARRIVAL this week on the Home
Office scene of the Society's Board of
Trustees for the semi annual meetings the
following week of the Supreme Board
brings to mind a cliche of long standing:
ITS later than you think"
Elected in 1855 during the course of the
9th Natl Quadrennial Convention, held in
Philadelphia, the present Supreme Board
has two more semi-annual meetings to 20
before the Societys next such national con-
clave is called to order one year hence in
Detroit and the Delegates have their say at
the ballot box
Verify, tempus fugit.
X X
There is much to be done during this
and the final March, 1852 pre- Convention
semi-annual meetings of the Supreme Board
members.
For example, the Society's present By
Laws must be gone over with great care
and the proposed amendments, etc., pre-
pared for the Delegates far in advance of
the Detroit Convention
There are hundred and one other mat
ters equally as important to the Society's
immediate future which must be weighed
by the Supreme Board now and next March,
Knowing this, we bid the outside men,
bers of the Supreme Board welcome to the
Home Office and wish them well.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-09-03
Thomas Rosandich All Tributes To A Wonderful Man
Ambassador of Good Will

Asian countries - Kingdom
of Laos, Thailand, Cambodia,
Vietnam, Malaga, Singapore,
and Borneo, but he is .as en-.
thusiastic in his work as when
he first arrived here.
In addition he has coach
ed in all the States of the
newly Independent nation
of Malaga - the first coach
to do this.
l have met many foreign
coaches, but never have ]
come across one as dedicated
as Tom is to track and field
I am convinced that apart
from his love of his wife and
his own complete relay team
of sons Tommy, Steve, Mark
and Greg, his greatest love is
track and field.
(Singapore P. 81
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-09-03
Northwest U.S.A.

DRO ROY TOLJAN, for many years an
u official Of Seattle, Wash, Lodge 439,
has come up with an article in this issue
of the English Section which may in time
result in great annual gathering in that
part of the United States.
Specifically, bro. Toljan is reviewing the
outcome of the End Annual Outing staged
July last by members of Seattle Lodges
439 and 764 and those of Tacoma Lodges
246, 425 and 867, an affair which attracted
better than 1000 people to the scene of the
holiday festivities.
Not bad But not quite what bro. Toljan
and others are willing to settle for on the
Northwest CF'U front.
Bro. Toljan for one - now envi-
sions 1859 gathering which would attract
the all-out support of members beyond the
limits of Seattle and Tacoma.
He would bid welcome next year men,
bers affiliated with Roslyn Lodge Sc, Will
keson Lodge 189, Aberdeen Lodges 271
and 737, Bellingham Lodge 625, Hoquiam
Lodge 645, Gig Harbor Lodge 695, Gle Elum
Lodge 763, and Montesano Lodge 1856.
Together with the five sponsoring Sc
attic and Tacoma units of the moment, this
would bring together on a social basis the
members of no less than IA CFU Lodges in
the Northwest.
Why not then, a bigger angle to 60
along with bro. Toljan's fine idea?
Why not - beginning in 1859 - the
unveiling of an Annual Northwest CFU
Day" to take it's place alongside the Soci-
ety's biggest such celebrations in the East,
Midwest, Northern and Southern Califor-
MIA, and other areas.
It's worth test run.
Would any of our members in the State
of Washington care to dissent?
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-09-03
Thomas ROsandich :
SINGAPORE
Thomas

SINGAPORE - Thomas
Rosandich, American track
and field coach, who has
been on a coaching tour of
South East Asia for almost
"a year now, has won the ad-
!miration of thousands of
Asian athletes and officials
alike for his outstanding con-
tribution towards the i'm
provement of the sport in this
part of the world.
Indeed Tom, who has been
named "Tengku Sokan Alb
dul''' Rosandich prince of
Athletics), has won thou
sands of new friends for the
United States and it is my
sincere opinion that he has
been one Of the best ambas-
sadors of sport and goodwill
ever to be sent out 6f Amer
lea
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-09-03

ones are still able to fine
some work.
We were also interested
to learn how the citv of
Rock Springs obtained its
name, when there are nei-
ther rocks nor springs to
be seen. Our curiosity was
satisfied by brother Frank
PlemeI, who related the fol-
lowing story:
The Pony Express played a
highly important role as
means Of communication in
the middle 18O0's. Its route
over these vast plains was es.
tablished by the early scouts
in the search for water and
grazing areas which would
serve as a meeting place OF
the Pony Express riders
where one would rest and
from which the other would
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-09-03

to explain everything in terms of anti-Semi-
tism are unfair and unsound It isn't his
Jewish religion which involves Admiral
Rickover in controversy. It's his stubborn
refusal to conform. Col. Billy Mitchell got
tionalists and there were no religious over
tones. Col. Mitchell was ahead of his times
on air power, as Admiral Rickover has been
ahead of his times on nuclear sea power
- Pittsburgh "Press"
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-09-03
Rock Springs, Denver Des PIaines Pisburgh-V
Covering The Natl GU Beat
BY v. 1. Mandich
Supreme President

i'm MY previous articles, /
described our journey
through the uninhabited Sec
tions of northwestern United
States.
Wherever we stopped, for
even the shortest time, among
our members, it always inter-
!ested me to learn of their iv-
ing and social circumstances.
In Rock Springs, l was
also curious to learn how
our first settlers came to
this particular location,
hundreds of miles from no
where, in the midst of a
barren wilderness between
two mountain ranges.
1 was told that coal mining
agents persuaded large num-
bers of immigrants, as soon
as they stepped upon Amer
lean soil at New York or Phil
adelphia, to come to Wyom-
ing, with the promise of stea-
dy employment and high
wages.
That is how large groups
of our people came to settle in
Rock Springs. Once they ar
rived and were given employ
ment, there was nothing left
to do but be resigned to their
fate and start building a new
life under the most difficult
circumstances.
Shades Of Yesteryear
Coal mining operations
have just about been stopped.
Whether or not the mines
will reopen is a great ques-
ton, but in the meanwhile
divers smaller industries have
been organized so that, while
the older folks carry on with
their pensions, the younger
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-09-03
John kovach To
Be Lionized On
Sunday, Sept. IA
Clevelanders In
Public Salute To
Ex-CFU Official

CLEVELAND, Ohio -
Earlier this year the Cleve-
land Croatian community ex-
perienced an elation that was
unmatched in recent years
when it learned of the sur
prising Primary Election VIC
tory of John Kovach, promi-
nent Cleveland CF'U member
and former Secretary of the
CFU Sick Benefit Depart
ment.
Brother Kovach was not
conceded to have a great
chance for victory in the field
'of almost $50 candidates for
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-09-03
Wherein America Comes Into New World Naturalization"
This Ever Shrinking World

DADIOs you can hold in
~ your hand; sports cars
little bigger than a Saint Ber-
nard; portable TV sets; biki-
nj bathing suits = the things
we enjoy most seem to be
shrinking all the time.
Funny thing is, it seems the
smaller they get, the more
fun - and usefulness - they
give.
The word for this trend is
naturalization, but it signi-
fies considerably more than
simply making things smaller.
With the reduction in size of
many components and devices
have come new dimensions of
|
ruggedness versatility and
operating efficiency.
OF course, men have
realized the value of COM
pactness ever since Goliath
went down for the count. /
julius Caesar favored
small, wiry soldiers over bur-
| ly warriors. His once-in-a-
while girl friend, Cleopatra,
barely grazed the 5-foot mark,
yet managed to dazzle the CIV
ilized world of her day.
Napoleon was a little fellow
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-09-03

gets, of course, have been in
vented for the armed forces
to be used in electronic equip
ment and defense weapons.
Occasionally, however, one
of these mighty mites makes
the transition from war to
peace and brings enjoy
ment to millions in the pro-
cess. Case in point: the ultra
miniature Minox camera.
In time of war, secret
agents must be able to SNUG
gle top secret information
past tight security.
But how do you reduce bull
ky documents, complicated
maps or mile-long formulas to
handy spy-size? The answer
photograph 'em! However,
during wartime anyone car
rying a camera around re-
stricted areas is Immediately
suspect-and likely to end up
in the nearest pokey.
The solution? Make q
tiny camera, q camera SO
small it can be hidden in
your fist; so light it can be
toted about night and day.
(Necessity p. 1O)