davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-05-08

questions. He referred to u.
S. Sen. John Kennedy of Mass
achusetts, who told Look ma
gazine that he did not favor
sending an ambassador to the
Vatican, that he stood for
separation of church and
state, and that he did not ia
vor tax support of parochial
schools.
Admitting that these replies
seemed favorable to Protest
ants, DR.. Laurin nevertheless
warned his audience: at is
not necessarily true that, what
the Senator says publicly, he
means privately"
The speaker provided seve-
raj more examples of his UNI
willingness to allow the
Church credit for any good on
any score.
Item: "If the Roman Catho-
lie Church is opposed Ito
birth controD on the basis Of
of moral and spiritual prin-
ciples, that's one thing. But /
have a sneaking suspicion that
it is a device on the people
It'll s a device foisted on the
people by the hierarchy to
outnumber the rest of u.s."
Item: '"The Knights of Co
lumbus spread their ads as
traps for the unwary and the
gullible. :"
Item: "The Roman Catho-
lie Church uses immigration
quotas to admit larger num-
bers of Catholics than Protes-
tants to the U.S."
Item: "Uncounted num-
bers of Christophers infiltrate
mass media to lead men and
women toward the orbit of
Rome"
There were questions after
the lecture, with William A.
Cook, former superintendent
of North College Hill schools,
to answer them.
Among the written queries
sent up to the platform there
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-05-08

Parish Gets
$4,000 Fund

At the final report meeting
of St. Plus X Parish Develop
ment Fund Campaign a total
of $4,000 had been received
in subscriptions. The program
was conducted to help finance
their planned building pro-
gram. In his statement to the
workers Rev. Andrew H. Hob
man, pastor of the Reynolds
burg parish, stated how pleas
ed he was with the response
the program received by his
parishioners and that the to-
tai is all the more surprising
when you realize the parish is
established only six months.
A Continuation Committee,
under the guidance of John
". Mccarthy and Associated,
Detroit Catholic Financial
Consultants, was set up at
this final meeting and will
function for the two year
pledge payment period.
The purpose of this commit
tee will be to see that the
pledges received during the ac-
tive phase of the campaign are
turned into cash and to visit
new Pensioners offering
them the opportunity to par
ticipate in the program. ,as.
Under the leadership Of
Robert Finn, Visitation Com
mittee chairman, and Thomas
Englehart, auditing committee
chairman, it is anticipated
that this committee will sub
stantially add to the present
total.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-05-08

films produced by the major
us. studios.
Mr.. Shurlock was reported
to have said:
more and more Of our
films are being based on sub
ject matter that is further
and further removed from the
standards of mass entertain
ment on which the code was
based. Some of the novels and
plays recently purchased have
drawn whistles even from So
phisticates.
"As your agents, we report
to you that it is becoming
steadily more difficult to
bring this new material with
in Code requirements"
The same issue of Variety
reported That United ARTISTS,
a major US. studio, has &C
CURED Lopert Films, a dis
tributor of foreign movies, as
a wholly-owned but independ-
emily operated subsidiary, "to
handle pictures which either
it Omitted Artists cannot re-
lease under its obligation to
the code, or else which might
prove a source of potential
embarrassment to the COM
pany.
The article also said that
Columbia Pictures, another
major US. studio, has an ar.
rangement "very similar in in
tent at least" with Kingsley.
international Films. Kingsley
serves as the us. distributor
of most French films featur-
inc RripittA Rordnf
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-05-08

How can you fail to make the
kaIe: Get your money in seads
by using want ads.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-05-08

IT PAYS TO USE THE
TIMES CLASSIFTEDS
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-05-08
Legislative Unit
Hits Movie Trend

ALBANY, NY. NC) Numerous movie pro-
ducers are filming and advertising material which
appears to violate the ~industry's own codes, a COM
mittee of the New York Legislature charged.
Pressures of television accompanied by declining
attendance at movies apparently causes the trend
toward code violations, the Joint Legislative Commit
tee on Offensive and Obscene Material said in 4 part
Holmes County herald., 1959-12-17
Greenwood Firm
To Change Name

association as 1.-THE Federal
Land Bank" Mr.. Carr feels
that the change will eliminate
a great deal of confusion and
is looking forward to operat-
ing under the new name. Mr..
Carr also advises that the
Farm Credit Act of 1859 trans
fers APPRAISAL responsibility
from the Farm Credit Admin
stration to the Federal Land
Banks and has removed any
restrictions on the size of loan
that can be made to an individ-
ual or family farming corpor-
alton. Mr.. Carr feels that re-
moval of the loan Limit will
enable his association to serve
some people that it has not
been able to serve in the past
and that with the trend to ex-
pensive labor-saving machin-
cry and to larger farms, there
is increasing need for larger
loans.
Holmes County herald., 1959-12-17
Thornton
Transcripts

by Mrs. Lewis Massey
A True Version of Christmas
at Our House
Twas the night before Christ
mas and all thro' the house
Everything was screaming and
yelling at the spouse
The stockings were hung by
the Chimney, in a fashion
The kids, by this time, were
about to gel a thrashin'
Then they were forced into
bed by their father
When what did I hear but
Mama bring me some water
When all of a sudden, outside
the house, there was the
Most terrible sound, I thought
it was Santa but it was only
the hound
Peeping thro' the window, out
toward the gate I saw rela-
tives arriving, trying not to
be late
I invited them in, by two's
and tours
Wondering just how many I'd
put on the floors
I finally got them settled and
yawning, I said goodnight to
Gran,
I started towards my bed, and
I saw the most bedraggled
old man standing by the fire
place with his toys on the
heater burning plastic did
MT make the room smell an
sweeter)
He said "Ma'am, we're both in
a rut, these gas heaters
don't make suit and I'm get
ting too old to turn with a
Holmes County herald., 1959-12-17

day.
Mr.. James r. Rogers left
Wednesday for Tupelo Miss.
to begin his new job.
We are sorry to report that
Mr. Oscar Nance is in the Vet
Grams hospital in Jackson. We
wish for him a speedy recovery
Mrs. Adale McGinty spent
last Monday night with her
daughter, Mrs. Lamar Taylor
in Tchula.
The ball game was enjoyed
Tuesday night in Lexington.
The Coxburg girls won while
the Coxburg boys lost. Come on
boys and let's win a few game
Mr.. 1. T. Gardner, Mac
Alternately, Frank Rogers and
Billy Joe Alternately went to
Jackson Wednesday night to
see Miss. State play Louisiana
Tech in a ballgame.
The Home Demonstration
Club will meet with Mrs.
James Harthcock December
Is at Z p. m. All the ladies
are invited to be there and
bring a gift for the Christ
mas tree.
Harland Creek Church will
have a Christmas program
and tree Saturday night Dec.
Is. Everybody is invited to be
present.
Mr.. and Mrs. Riley An
sworth and girls from Seves-
tapool visited in the home OF
Mrs. Edna Ables Thursday
night.
Holmes County herald., 1959-12-17

Are you afraid to put your
Christmas tree in the living
room for fear you'll ruin the
rug or carpet? Don't deprive
your family of that pleasure.
A little caution will take care
of the situation.
You can keep pitch stains
and needles off the floor with
plywood or plastic sheets or
aprons around the tree. If
they do fall on the carpet, it's
not necessarily a calamity. You
can remove the stains with
little difficulty with "a safe dry
cleaning FLUID. Don't use car
bon tetrachloride. 1t is highly
poisonous to many people.
Apply the fluid in small
amounts with an eye dropper.
Blot 1T up with clean unstarch-
ed toweling or cleansing It's
sue. Always work from the out
SIDE toward the center. Be
careful not to rub too hard.
If your rug has a rubberized
backing, use as little of the
solvent as possible. 1t may
damage the rubber.
Holmes County herald., 1959-12-17
Seal Sales
Total 1874

The widespread support of
the 1859 Christmas Seal Sale
by residents of Holmes county
made this years Seal Sale a
according to Mrs. w. H. Ham,
berlin, Seal Sale Chairman.
The 1859 Christmas Seal Sale
for Holmes county has reach
ed a total of $734.O0, she re-
ported.
The people of this COM
munity know what Christmas
Seals do to make this a heal
thier place in which to live.
Ninety-four cents of every dol
lar contributed to the cam
paign is spent on tuberculosis
prevention and control in Miss
issippi," Mrs. Hamberlin stat
ed.
Continuing, she said, There
is a need for extending the
program of tuberculosis ON
troll to include a chest X-ray
for every adult in Holmes co.
over twelve years of age, and
the assurance of a 100 per-
cent follow-up of all persons
demonstrating findings which
require study.
The county tuberculosis as
sociations plans to increase
emphasis on health education
so that a larger percentage
of the people of this commun-
ity may be kept informed.
Holmes County herald., 1959-12-17
Coxburq
News
by Mrs. Henry Webster

M night in Lexington Mon
day night was a success. It
was over 500 people there from
all the Baptist Churches in
Holmes county. Harland Creek
got the banner again for having
the highest number present.
They had $50 percent and Oak
Grove had LIS percent. We
all enjoyed the message that
was brought to us from w. L.
Campere, president of Clarke
College.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sanders Rich
mond and son Floyd spent last
weekend in Arkansas visiting
Misses Mary Katherine F1etc-
her and Peggy Doris.
Mr.. Jim FELTON, from Bir-
mingham, Ala. was a visitor
in the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
F. c. Mcintosh Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Gull
pepper from Indianola visited
over the weekend with Mrs.
Pearl Dickard and family.
Dinner guests in the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Hearn
Sunday were Mr.. and Mrs.
James Harthcock and Rev. C.
M. Day.
Mrs. Ethel KiNebrew and
children from Tchula visited
with Mr.. and Mrs. Obbie Lee
Killebrew and children recent
ly.
Mrs. Homer Chisolm and
family and Sylvia went to
Greenwood Friday to shop
and stayed for the parade.
They all enjoyed it very much.
Mrs. Warren .Killebrew from
Canton visited relatives over
the weekend.
Mrs. J. T. Pierce and child
rem and Mrs. Huston Abel sho-
pped in Yazoo City last Satur-
Holmes County herald., 1959-12-17

ted traffic contribute to an
alarming number of Yuletide
property damage and injury
accidents.
The Patrol continues to APP
peal for alert responsible
driving" and warns that con-
tinued stiff traffic law enfor-
cement can be expected.
Holmes County herald., 1959-12-17

jerk and I'm not too sure mo-
dern kids appreciate this
work.
This modern age is too fast
for me. I think by next
Christmas, that I'll see if I
can't just hop a rocket to
Mars
Maybe there, they don't make
small cars
That some kids think they
should use as a toy
Trying to be a man but they're
Holmes County herald., 1959-12-17

On January 1st, 1860, the
National Farm Loan Associa-
ton changes its name to Fed
eral Land Bank Association of
Greenwood. According to Mr..
C. w. Carr, manager of the
Greenwood Association, the
national farm loan associations
have been servicing Federal
land bank loans for some AZ
years and although they have
been developed into strong
financial institutions and are
owned outright by the farmers
they served, the old name has
been difficult to remember,
most farmers referring to the
Holmes County herald., 1959-12-17
Home

by MARY f.
Home Agent

Take one Irish potato a
fairly big one.
Take a few evergreen twigs
holly, cedar, mistletoe,
lockwood.
There you have what you
need to make a Christmas CEN
terpiece.
Cut a sharp point on the
stems of the twigs. Put the
potato flat on a table and in
sert twigs, You can cut a
large hole in the top of the
potato for a candle if you want
to.
After you finish your CEN
terpiece put it on a saucer
or a piece of foil to protect
the table top. The moisture
in the potato will help keep
the greens fresh.
Christmas Trees and Rugs
Holmes County herald., 1959-12-17
really just a boy

really just a boy
There perhaps you won't get
ulcers or have an incision
And maybe by gosh, there's
no television
/ jumped around when heard
a small squeak
There really was Santa and
I'd been asleep
This may sound crazy or so
it may seem
But whilee it lasted, it was a
beautiful dream.
Holmes County herald., 1959-12-17
atrOl Head Cautions
Dec. Hazards

Eissippi traffic deaths
blow last years count.
report from Public
Commissioner Tom
Fough, coming in 1885
hour, may mean that
by fatalities will be re-
this year. However, the
lay Patrol head cautions
|sippians tfat the month
brings additional
9 hazards.
January through Nov
/ road toll reached 480
5 deaths behind last
485 victim count. This
h of decrease could be
erased by a single null
Facality smashup. and
Missioner Scarborough po-
that this type collision
during the Yuletide
b.
insure maximum motor
during December the
way Patrol
the following three card
rules Of December driv-
De observed.
not drive while drinking
eating liquors.
not drive too fast for ex-
weather or road condi-
} not follow too closely.
Be three safety violations
in December traf
|cidents. The Patrol states
Rn astounding number of
IS involved in December
Rnts during recent years
been drinking. Excess
Speed is also a consistent
Enber killer, while rear
collisions caused by fol-
} too closely in conges-
Holmes County herald., 1959-12-17
Christmas Cookies

Everyone loves Christmas
cookies in the shape of bells,
stars, Santa Claus or trees.
You can usually find cookie
cutters for these shapes. For
more variety, use your dough-
nut cutter to make wreath
cookies. A large, round cutter
will be handy for ornament
cookies.
If you want more variety,
make your own cookie cutouts
Trace angels, reindeer, stock.
ings and other designs from
cards or magazines. Put them
on lightweight cardboard and
cut around them with a sharp
knife.
Use your favorite sugar co
Dixie recipe. Decorations
range from jam, gumdrops,
cinnamon candies, bits Of
chocolate, coconut colored rec
or green, candied fruit tt
others you will think of.
Holmes County herald., 1959-12-17

To clean brass and cooper,
sprinkle on salt and a little
vinegar. Rub, rinse and dry.
For a dull finish use oil and
rottenstone. For a bright po-
lish use whiting and denatured
alcohol.
Evening star., 1959-12-13
Cover Story
ff-Center Violence
Cover Story
By BERNIE HARRISON
Star TV Critic


I'VE look at everything we
do slightly of center" Ross
Martin said, and that's as good
an explanation as any for the
growing popularity of the new
Mr.. Lucky series Saturdays,
CBS-9).
On the surface, it appears to
be another crime show jammed
with the usual violence and
heavily lacquered blonds; Mr..
Lucky John Vivyan plays an
honest" gambler and Martin
Is mis- aide, Andamo.
But from the first show and
first carefully choreographed
fight it was apparent that
creator Blake Edwards was
poking sly fun at the opposi-
ton, which includes his own
Peter Gum on NBC.
You're right" Ross said,
they're done with the yaks in
mind. And we're lucky in hav-
ing a heckuva good stunt man
named Dick Crockett in charge
Of this department.
Lucky and I wound up one
episode last night at las am.
We finished two guys off at
the same identical moment,
with the identical punch, an
uppercut, and they went sail
ing over a couch at the same
time. 1t was lovely"
With just a little more exag-
geration, the episodes could
costar Sid Caesar and Carl
Reiner.
Where did Edwards find
Vivyan and Martin?
John Vivyan 1913, SO years
is a refugee from TV Westerns.
veteran bronze Starr, he becal
acting while convalescing from
and enrolled at the American A
matte Art in New York. His e
Evening star., 1959-12-13

Vivyan 1873, SO years old, 1876 poundsl
gee from TV Westerns. A Guadalcanal
bronze starr, he became interested In
hile convalescing from a battle wound
lied at the American Academy of Dra-
t in New York. His earlier stock and
Evening star., 1959-12-13

summer theater work was as a song and dance
man; in TV he invariably played heavies.
OF his Mr. Lucky role (which was originally
a vehicle for Cary Grant,, bachelor Vivyan says:
After playing 81 unprincipled cads in row.
Continued on Next Poss
Evening star., 1959-11-15

There's textile and color mooc these spcovers!
You'll love the feel weight and Quoly OF the fobrics.
You'll oppreciote their reversible cushions. cord ~elted
trim and overlooked seoms for They're od-
justobIe for peonent fit fully woshobIe and will give
yeors of Come in order by phone or noii
todoy.
Evening star., 1959-12-07
NJ. Y. PRODUCE
NEW YORK. Dec z fApl

NEW YORK. Dec. = (AP) (UsDA).
Butter offerings light, receipts G.
days. 100000. Wholesale prices on
bulk cartons (fresh). Creamery, %
(Al 66a-6634. 90 score (B) 66-66k.
Cheese offerings adequate. Demand
fair. Receipts e days. 17S,000. Whole
sale sales, American cheese whole
milk. Single daisies fresh 40-43h
cents. Single daisies aged 50-53. Sin
gle daisies aged 50-53. Flats aged
1859. Processed American pasteur-
lied 5 lbs 39-4OlS. Domestic Swiss
(wheels) grade "a" 4S-54. Grade "B"
1880 Grade CO. 42-4S.
Wholesale egg offerings increased.
Receipts q days) 29,S00,. New York
spot quotations follow Midwestern:
Mixed colorS: Extras (4S-50 lbs) 311a-
81; extras (45-4S lbsl 29-31; extras
medium. 25la-285s: smalls 22h-23; !;
standards large 29-29l2; checks 1927.
Whites: Extras C4S-50 lbsl 1894 "a:
extras (45-4S lbs) 291a-3l "a; extras
medium 26-26lz. Browns: Extras AS
so lbs) 32-33.
Nearby: whites: Top quality (4s-50
Ibs) 34-37h; mediums 25lz-27: smalls
22-24 Browns: Top quality (4S-50
lbs) 34h-35h: MEDIUMS 1880: smalls
Evening star., 1959-12-07
J CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO. Dec. z (AP).-The grain
futures market had nothing more than
scattered buying support in early deal
lngs today and prices were mostly
weak
wheat. rye and soybeans we're of
major fractions in spots during the
flrst several minutese. Corn and oats
were steady.
Dealings were very light all around
However, weakness in the Soybean oil
and soybean meal market caused mod
crate selling in the soybean pit
Wheat was " to "a cents a bushel
lower after about an hour. December
s. 81; corn ls to 70 higher, December
S1.10A; oats UNCHANGED to "a lower
December f7s4; rye "a higher to u
lower, December 81 32hs: soybeans 81
lower to 1s higher, January S2.lass.
The rather liberal oers to deliver
wheat on December contracts in the
ipt have been described BY some trad.
ers as seemingly inconsistent with the
relatively rm prices for the grain on
the market.
Although supplies of wheat, in Chi
cago, especially the red variety, are
ADEQUATE for apparent immediate de-
nand. movement of stocks into COM
mercial positions generally are under
stood to be very small. Moreover, talk
Of a heavy volume of exports to India
Pakistan, The United Arab republic
and perhaps Brazil continues to cir
culate.
Evening star., 1959-12-07
Jet Engine BIosts
Snow Off Roll Tracks

NEW YORK, Dec. z (AP) -
The New York Central Railroad
today said it had combined a
modern jet engine and an old
time caboose car to produce
a new snow blower.
The blower can blast freight
yard tracks and switches free
of snow and ice for a distance
of 1000 feet. 1t is not designed
for use along the roads right
of-way tracks.
Evening star., 1959-12-07
Steel Output
GOestoo2.5%
0fCapacity

CLEVELAND, Dec. Z (AP) =
The outlook for the metalwork-
ing industry for the first quar-
ter of 1860. is good. barring
resumption of the steel strike,
Steel Magazine said.
= The magazine predicted the
industry would use a record 81
million tons Of steel in the first
three months, a major factor
being the "a million cars the
automobile manufacturers are
said to be planning for produc-
ton.
Steel inventories of the Ma
tion's Woodworking plants were
down to eight million tons, low
est since 1916. during the 49,
day steel strike. but now have
climbed to 8.5 million tons and
are expected to hit 10 million
by the end of the month.
Even though mile are ship
Evening star., 1959-12-07

ping steel at i. about 90 per
cent Of capacity, metalwork-
ing plants will not run at
capacity until they've balanced
their inventories and accumu-
lated enough steel for uninter-
rupted operations, Steel said.
This lack of vital parts is
restricting operations in the
automotive. construction, rail-
road car and farm equipment
industries"
Steel production continued to
climb last week, with mills
operating at 92.5 per cent of
rated capacity, up rs points
from the previous week. The
output was estimated at 2,619,-
900 ingot tons.
During the first two months
OF 1860, steel producers are
expected to clean UP most Of
the orders placed in the third
quarter of 1859. Steel said.
The magazines price compos-
ite on heavy melting steel scrap
dropped SO cents to $42.67 a
gross ton last week. Sluggish
buying activity by the mills
despite the rapid rise in steel
production was given as the
reason for the decrease. A year
ago the steel scrap price was
$39.67 q ton.
Evening star., 1959-12-07
BUSINESS
BRIEFS

ACF Industries, Inc. an
nounced election of Russell g.
Taylor as president and of
James F. Clark as chairman of
the executive committee.
Zenith Radio Corp. has be-
gun construction Of a $780,
900 addition to its Northwest
Chicago plant.
Olin MathiesOn Chem. Corp.
acquired full ownership of
Ametco. Inc, an aluminium
fabricator, by purchasing a
half interest owned by Textron,
Inc. Almetco was formed by
Olin and Textron in 1858.
Earnings
New England Tel. & Tel. in
10 months ended October 81
earned 0.451 ,781 VS.. $34,107,-
55l in 1858 period.
May Department Stores in IL
months ended October 81
earned $23 3,267 900 or 1922 a
share VS.. $21.014,000 or $3.50 in
1858 period.
Brach g. Sons in year Sep
tember 80 earned $2,823. .982 or
$14.82 a share VS.. $2,011,572 or
$10.56 in 1858.
Stanley Warner Corp. in year
ended August 20 earned $4,-
sl2,041 or $2.3S a share VS..
$2,333.1l9 or $1.15 in 1858.
Braniff Always, Inc. IN 9
months ended September 80
earned $2,106,271 or II cents
q share VS.. $1.491,S52 or 81
cents in 1858 period.
Evening star., 1959-12-07
CHAIN STORE
SALES
CHICAGO
LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO. Dec. 2 CAPl (UsDA).-
Hogs II 900: fairly active. uneven, 25
higher on butchers under 230 lbs; $50
lbs and heavier % to so higher, cows
fairly active, steady 2o5 higher; all
interests in trade dearly, 2c3 mixed
mixed 1-3, 190-229 lbs 12.75-13.00;
10 most sorted for grade 19O-220 lbs
134O: mixed 2r3 and IS 23O-25O lbs
I2.0Q-35; several lots mixed Ia and
Is 230-240 lbs l2;25-l2.50: mixed 2-3
400 ib sows 9.5O-iO.25: mixed grade
2-3 40O-550 lbs S.5O-9.5O.
Cattle $4,000; calves 100; steers
1000 lbs and down moderately active,
mostly steady; steers over 1000 lbs
25 to rs, mostly so lower; heifers 25
steady; .stockers and feeders steady to
weak; two loads prime 1,1S0-1,225
ID steers $500; bulk high choice and
mixed choice and prime steers $500
27.50: several loads mostly prime
1,175-1 ,275 lbs 27.25.27.50; a few
lots choice 900-1 900 lb steers year.
choee nss s9s GG Stty SGHd to snd ytand
ard 1S.00-23.00; good to choice heifers
20 .00-24.5O; high choice and mixed
choice and prime "a 1925 25; utility
and standard 15.00-21 so; utility and
commercial cows 15.50-16.50; Gamers
and cutters 12 2.00-15.25; utility and
commercial bulls 19.0O-21 90; stand
ard and, good vealers 23.0t0-2Ss.00; a
down 20 HOO: a few good 750 ID
feeding steers "a IS; medium and good
$50 lbs 22.50, and a load OF medium
and Food 622 lbs stock steers $500.