davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate., 1960-03-26
Mccullough Wins
State Title

Monticello, Miss, March 21-The
Mccullough Vikingettes won the
state basketball tournament Friday
night defeating Alexander High OF
Brookhaven by a score of So to 5;
led by all state forward, Maggie
Daniel, netting 40 points. Margie
Daniel netter 21 points with Mar.
gle Butler adding 8 points. The
Vikingettes end with a 20 and ]
record for the season winning the
state crown two years in success
sion.
The Vikingettes placed three (3)
players on the all state team; Mag
gle Daniel, forward, who broke the
state scoring records with 108!
points for 20 games during tn.
season. Margie Daniel, forward
and Bettye Manning, guard, were
Jackson advocate., 1960-03-26

st. Petersburg, Fla. - Diminu-
tive Curt Flood, dubbed a minia-
ture Willie Mays a couple of sea-
sons ago, is going to have an up
hill fight to pin down the center
field position with the st. Louis
Cardinals this year.
Challenging him every step Of
the way here in spring training is
Bill White, the 195-pound warren,
Chic first baseman who is fitting
nicely in the faraway post.
White will undoubtedly see more
action this season than he did las:
year. With Stan Musial still go
ing strong, the first baseman's
position in 1859 was an on-again-
off-again schedule.
General Manager Bing Devine
is pretty definite about Whit e,
Jackson advocate., 1960-03-26

Our Advertiser
Jackson advocate., 1960-03-26

Montgomery.
The All-Tournament Team, Sc
lected by coaches was as follows
First Team: Alvin Johnson, Guard
G. 8, 178 lbs. Brinkley of Jackson;
Eddie Gerring, Guard, s. 10, 165
lbs, Utica, Utica; Willie Hunter
Center, g. 5, 230 lbs., Simmons
Hollandale; Cab Thomas, Forward
g. 8, ITO lbs, Montgomery, Lou
Use; and Fred Brown, Forward, 6
ITS lbs, Rosenwald, Madison.
Second Team: Eugene Rufus
Guard, s., $50 lbs, Rosenwald
Madison; Paul Banks, Guard, g.
180 lbs, Montgomery, Louise; Joe
MCGOWAN, Center, g. 2, 1876 lbs.
Newton Vocational, Newton; Rob-
ert Wells, Forward, s. II, 165 lbs,
Brinkley, Jackson; and James RAN
kin, Forward, g. l, '180 lbs, Sim
mons, Hollandale.
Jackson advocate., 1960-03-26
TogoIand ...

tCOntlnue0 from rage One)
Togoland were dead set against
integration and still are" Premier
Olympic said. Occasionally ru-
NOR is spread among the Ghana
Ewes that when we become inde-
pendent they would join us. Maybe
Nkrumah thinks / support this
rumor."
Asked if he did, the Premier
replied: Mind you, we on this
side also object to Ghana's inte-
grafton of the other half of Togo
land. i warned they were going
to have an Irish problem on their
hands" He was alluding to the
partition of Ireland.
But, he added, as the integra-
tion of British Togoland into
Ghana had been sanctioned by the
United Nations, 81 have accepted
it as a fact"
Premier Olympic agreed with
Prime Minister Nkrumah that
Ghanaian-Togoland frontier pre-
sented problem for the Ewes. 1t
cuts across farms and villages and
homes in some places. 1t prevents
families on one side from attend
ing funerals of relatives on other.
Mr.. Nkrumah should have
thought about this when he cam
paigned against Togoland unifica-
tion and integrated one-haf of
Togoland against Eve opposition
the Premier said.
Jackson advocate., 1960-03-26

onhank
in 4putho
bereany
Jackson advocate., 1960-03-26

ticed here this week stems in part
from a closely coordinated condi-
tioning program carried on by the
Cardinal team throughout the win
ter. Regular drills and workouts
were held indoors throughout the
season. In addition, GIN Devine re-
minded every man to watch his
waistline" during the off season.
Until the opening of the Grape
fruit League, the squads had been
favored with bright and sunny
skies. A few brisk breezes, how
ever has caused the cancellation
of a few hours of practice. This
time was made up in full scale
club house sessions with Manager
Solly Hemus in charge.
Jackson advocate., 1960-03-26
Ex-Preside =,
CONTINUED from Page One)

CONTINUED from Page One)
Program aimed at guaranteeing
first class citizenship for the Ne
groes of the country.
1t was President Truman who
also issued the order for the de-
segregation of the armed forces
Jackson advocate., 1960-03-26
choirs Open -.
CONTINUED from Page One)


chorus Of Atlanta University
Morehouse and Spelman Colleges,
Atlanta; Fisk University, Nash
vile; Shaw University, Raleigh
N. c.; Texas College, Tyler, Tex;
Tougaloo Southern Christian Col
lege, Tougaloo, Miss; Hampton
Institute, Hampton, Va; and
Xavier University, New Orleans.
The remainder of the April pro-
grams will highlight choirs from
three states-North Carolina, Vir-
ginia and Texas.
North Carolina will be repre-
sented by the choirs of: Bennett
College, Greensboro; johnson c.
Smith University, Charlotte; Liv-
ingstone College, Salisbury; and
st. Augustine's College, Raleigh
The program will be presented the
week of April 10.
w. j. Trent, Jr., UNCF execu-
tive director, will be guest speaker
on the April 10 program, in cele-
bration of the 10th anniversary OF
the ABC-UNCF choir broadcasts
UNCF choirs from Texas will be
heard during the week of April IT
They are: Bishop and Wiley Col
leges, Marshall; Huston-Tillotsor
College, Austin; and Texas Col
lege, Tyler.
Choirs from Hampton Institute
Hampton; st. PauPs College
Lawrenceville; and Virginia Unior
University, Richmond - UNCF's
Virginia colleges-will close the
anniversary month the week OF
April "a.
"Negro College Choirs" is car,
Jackson advocate., 1960-03-26

ried by ABC affiliated radio sta
tions throughout the country on
varying days and at different
hours. Check local newspaper
listings for air-time in specific
areas.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-09-09
BOOKS OF THE HOUR
In algeria, Morocco
Christian MosIem, Jew
by Fir. Bernard Theall, O.S.B.

to that country, and heartily
approved by Pope Plus XII,
to establish a priory in cen
trail Morocco.
SINCE THAT TIME the
monks have established a
school and a thriving dis
pensary, have contributed to
the. economic and social
stability of the country, and,
perhaps most important, have
founded an annual series of
summer discussions between
members of the Christian,
Jewish, and Moslem faiths,
which draws its participants
from all over the world.
The theme of the 1857 con-
ference was Education" and
one of the participants thus
describes the group of about
200 who met for three weeks
to thrash out the various ap-
proaches to this topic:
There was a japanese who
teaches philosophy in Ger
many, a Dutchma who
teaches Spanish in Marrakech,
and a Spaniard who teaches
music in Holland. There we're
poets, actresses, sociologists,
t e o | ogians, photographers,
seminarians, pharmacists. psy-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-09-09
Breig :.
Continued from page d

Continued from page d
done to preserve the religious
heritage of youth in public
schools.
TO INTERPRET separation
of church and state" as for
bidding sane measures toward
those ends is to misuse de
mocracy" to undermine de-
mocracy.
The ultimate practical eff
feet of the outlawing of relig-
ion is to put education at the
mercy of the agnostic, the
atheist and the irreligious Sec
ulariSt.
When that is done, the anti
religious minority rules, in
the education of future gener-
atoms, over the religious ma
jority. The rights of parents,
alone with the religious her.
itage of the western world,
are brushed rudely aside, and
the very existence of demo-
cratic institutions is gravely
imperiiled.
NEXT WEEK: The Agnos-
tics Aufhoritarianism.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-09-09

Continued from page d
their bumbling propaganda
game.
/ agree with the Daily Tel.
egraph of London which said:
"As a propaganda trick the
trial has been from the Rus
sian point of view something
of a failure" The two attor-
neys may have coniured up
the shadow of Eisenhower be-
hind Powers but thinking
people throughout the world
could not fail to see that
these lawyers were not striv-
ing for justice. They were
simply two rather inept ven
triloquists through whom
Khrushchev and the Kremlin
clique were publicizing the
party line.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-09-09

Want something? Something
to sell. Use the CIassifieds.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-09-09

The geographical areas
of Algeria and Morocco
are m u h in the news
these days. In the news
also one constantly finds
references to ventures in the
ecumenical movement. Unit
ing these two interests in
5enedicfine and Moor, by
Peter Beach and William
Dunphy (Holt, Rinehart and
Winston, 50.
This Is an account of the
establishment and the work
of the Benedictine monastery
of Toumliline in central Mo-
rocco, stronghold of Moslem-
ism. Catholic attention on Nor
rocco was focused in the 10Th
century by the missionary
activity and the martyrs
death of FIR. Charles de Fou-
cauld, and the Goth century
has seen an intensification
of that interest.
In 1852, 20 Benedictine
monks from the monastery of
En-Calcat in southern France,
near the Spanish border, ac-
cepted an invitation from the
Moroccan government, second
ed by the Apostolic Delegate
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-09-09
Continued from page Al

Continued from page Al
dren is another problem. He
is often kind and good but
simply absent. If something
has to be done, the mother
must do it. This is one Of the
worst Of solitudes for a
woman.
EVERY COUPLE MUST
prepare for the eventuslity of
the death of one spouse. A
widow is alone in the measure
that she feels alone. She must
not let herself feel alone. She
must get closer 10 God, then
seek solutions within herself
and then she must look to the
community. There is generally
a solution to the problem in
proportion to the interest of
a community in her.
The destiny Of the mother
and child is bound together
less by the fact that they
are alone than that the group
offers its help socially, eco
nomically, psychologically, re-
ligiously to this major educa.
tional and social challenge.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-09-09

psychologists, and engi-
neerS.
There were Belgians with
Italian names, Arabs with
English names, Germans with
French names. There was a
yellow-turbaned Moslem theo-
Logan from Fee who was
actually a Frenchman, a folk
singer in blue jeans who was
a priest, nuns who were
Protestants, and a Persian
from Harvard.
There was an Imam from
a great mosque in Fee, the
rector of the French college
in Rome, and the son of the
president of the World Zion
list organization. There we're
great Arabists and little
Arabs. TIL e representation
from the United States rang
ed from Princeton, Yale, Mar
quette, and Fordham, to Bat
ten, Barton, Durstine and Os-
born"
NEITHER CHRISTIAN NJ,
Moslem, nor Jew is expected
to compromise or to prosely-
tie. The whole emphasis is
upon understanding each 9TH
er's points of view. So, also,
neither East nor West is ex-
pected to prove its civilization
best, but it is hoped that East
and West will learn to under
stand what each has contri-
buted and can Contribute to
the worlds good.
Because of what they con-
tribute to these understand
ings, a Protestant philosopher
from Yale has said that "the
Toumliline conferences clear
ly constitute one of the most
constructive developments in
the contemporary world"
The authors emphasize the
difficulties these monks have
had in living in the religious
life in the midst of political
and military strife-first in
their French homeland, where
their monastery was a haven
for Allied spies and French
resistance workers; then in
Morocco, where they had to
reconcile their French patriot
ism with devotion to their
adopted African land. The
opening chapters on wartime
life at En-Calcat are exciting
reading indeed.
FR. JOHN LA FARCE, ST.,
who has participated in one
of the annual summer con-
ferences, contributes an In
PRODUCTION assessing the value
of this experiment toward a
solution of the world-impor-
tant problem of Africa.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-09-09
Yardstick
Continued from page ~

Continued from page ~
mon interest and mutual pur-
pose of labor and manage
ment which provided such
substantial support for our
war effort"
DURING THE WAR, he con-
tinued, "both labor and man.
agement were truly conscious
of President Franklin d.
Roosevelt's admonition that
needless self-interest is not
only bad morals, but also bad
economies - an admonition
which still holds true today"
Mr.. Goldberg's plea for a
sense of common interest and
common purpose in the field
of labor-management relations
closely parallels what the
clergy and the Catholic press
are likely to be saying with
increasing emphasis in the
years that lie ahead.
I'M SUMMARY, whereas
they formerly tended to stress
the Importance of justice in
the field of labor-management
relations, in the future they
are more likely to be saying
to borrow the words of the
great theologian, Ro-
mano Guardini-that if we are
sincerely dedicated to justice,
We must seek more than mere
justice, that 1--WE must find a
power capable of breaking
the ban of injustice, some
thing strong enough. and big
enough to intercept aggression
and disarm it: love-"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-09-09
Mass OrdO
LITURC
OF The
w z f. X
SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER II
FOURTEENTH SUNDAY
--- ~=~-~~


Green vestments, Gloria,
Second Prayer Tin Low Mass
Of the Holy Martyrs, Creed,
Preface Of the Holy Trinity.
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER II
HOLY NAME or MARY
White vestments, Gloria,
Greed. Preface of the Blessed
Virgin Mary.
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 13
EERiAL TUESDAY
Green vestments, Mass OF
Fourteenth Sunday after Pen
tecost, no Gloria, no Creed,
Common Preface.
WEDNESDAY. SEPT. IL
ExALTATIoN or THE
HOLY CROSS
Red vestments, Gloria,
Greed, Preface of the Holy
Cross.
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER IS
SEVEN SORROWS OF THE
BLESSED VIRGIN
White vestments, Gloria,
Second Prayer lin Low Mass
of Saint Nicomedes, Sequen-
ee, Creek, Preface of the
Blessed Virgin.
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER Is
SAINT CORNELIUS AND
SAINT cYPRlAN
Red vestments. Gloria, Sec
ond Prayer lin Low Mass of
the Holy Martyrs, Common
Preface.
SATURDAY, SEPT. "
STlCMATA OF SAINT
FRANCIS
White vestments. Gloria,
Common Preface.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-09-09

Always read the Classifieds.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-09-09
NefU Books
For Catholics

cuILLEMAIN, BERNARD. The
Later Middle Ages. Hawthorn.
$685.. A volume in the 20th Cen
fury Encyclopedia of Catholicism.
MARIE CHRISTOPHER, SISTER.
Frances Warde and the First Sis
fers Of Mercy. tFsrrar. straUs G.
cudshy. 1885,. Biographical nov
Ell dealing with fine Foundress Of
the Sisters Of Mercy ~ the United
States. For children 9-t5. Vision
Book Mo. ~.
VAN TELLER, HUBERT. A Sock
Of Private Prayer. fTemplegste.
Sass. a collection Of approximate
iy rs brief m~edifafions and pray.
ers for speeisI occasions.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-08-23
amelia All Honor Club
Tups Fire Neiu Members

AMELIA, Aug. 22-The Amelia
County All Honor Club tapped
five new members on August Is
at a picnic supper held beside
the pond at the Irving Morris or
route 800. A special program on
water safety was also given.
Al All club members over IA
years Of age were invited before
hand to submit their qualifica-
tons for membership in the
Honor Club, based on achieve
mentGin All projects. leadership
activities. and community sery-
ice. From those submitting quail
fications. the Honor Club selected
Ruth Griles. Patricia Reames,
Nancy Saunders, David Coleman,
and Billy Boyer.
The candlelight initiation cere-
mony was used, and participat-
ing in it were Rebecca Morris,
Honor Club president: Bonnie
Lush, secretary: Bobby Saun-
ders. and Dewitt Wilmington.
Sandra Saunders and Ann Smith
were scouts. and presented the
initiates.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-08-23
POwhatan Labor Day Event Set

old friendships and to make new
friends and at the same time
help pay off the debt on our War
Memorial Building. Workers are
needed too, and your help would
be appreciated. w. R. Parker is
general chairman for the day.
Mrs. John J. Born, of Clarks-
burg, w. Va, is visiting her sis
ter, Mrs. Gray Messenger.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Floyd Yates
are leaving Monday for a va
cation and viii visit in New Eng
land. They expect to be back by
Labor Day.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. C. Goodwin
are also leaving on vacation on
the 18th.
w. R. Parker was a guest of
H. w. Nichols and party at the
Hermitage Club for dinner Thurs
day night after which the party
saw the Richmond Toronto ball
game. Quite a number of Pow
hatan fans saw Richmond win
the game Fl.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-08-23
Fine Greek Scene
OF Joint Mission
Study Session

POWHATAN, Aug. % - One
of the basic fundamentals of the
work of a Woman's Missionary
Society in a Baptist church is
mission study.
To meet this requirement the
Woman's Missionary Society
and its Mamie Bland David
Circle planned and had one of
these studies on Monday night.
August at the Fine Creek Bap-
list Church. Members of the So
clety in May Memorial Baptist
Church at Powhatan were invit-
ED to attend The Rev. T. Ora
ham Lester, interim pastor of
Fine Creek Baptist Church,
taught the study on Educating
Youth In Missions" by Mildred
McMurry.
Mr.. Lester was well qualified
as he continually works with
youth during the winter months
at the FOX Union Military
Academy where he teaches Eng
lish. drama and Bible.
He challenged adults to try to
better understand youth in the
world today as they teach, train
and lead the young people =
whether it be in the home,
church, school or elsewhere.
May Memorial was represent
ed by seven members. Special
guests included five members
from Red Lane Baptist Church
and three from Union Baptist
Church in Amelia County where
Mr.. Lester was rastor several
years ago. Fine Greek had 26
present.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-08-23

POWHATAN, Aug. q = On
Labor Day, there will be lots of
food for dinner including good
Brunswick stew which will also
be for sale for future use. Base
ball and softball games and
other amusements will keep the
young people occupied. It is ex-
pected that the Powhatan and
Goochland bands will play dur
ing the lunch hour.
The picnic starts at 10 am.
and closes with a dance from
8 pm. to midnight.
This is a fine time to renew
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-08-23
Rally Day Event
Set In Amelia

AMELIA, Aug. % The annual
Rally Day at Amelia will be held
on Labor Day, September ). for
the benefit of Amelia County War
Memorial Building
Softball games will be held in
the afternoon starting at 2::30
pm. at Amelia Ball Park. The
first game will be between the
Amelia Bankettes and JeterSville,
girls teams. MannbOrO will play
the Church League All Stars,
mems teams
A dance will be held at the
War Memorial Building at 8 pm.
with music by the Virginia
SWingSterS.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-08-23
Farm Gains Name
OF GlenmOre

BRATTLEBORO, VT. - Glen
more Farm. Amelia. has been
given the exclusive use of the
name "Glenmore Farm" as a
herd name in registering pur-
bred Holstin Friesian cattle.
This prefix name is granted
and will be recorded by The
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-08-23

The program on water safety
was arranged by Earl BoOzer.
assistant county agent. Those
taking part in the demonstration
were Debbie Flippen, Johnnie
Watkins, Ben Marshall and Nick
deKrafft.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-08-23

Holstin Friesian Association Of
America. It will be used in nam
ing all animals bred by Glen
more Farm.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-08-23
Heolth Unit 70 Meet

AMELIA. Aug. % The Amelia
County Health Council will hold
meeting on Thursday, August
25. at pm. at the Health Cen
ter,
Evening star., 1960-02-10
School Boundary
Changes Asked

The Summit Park Citizens
Association last night contin-
ued its attempt to bring its
constitution and bylaws up to
date.
All except five sections Of the
new constitutions eight arti-
cles were accepted. These five
were turned back to the COM
mittee to be considered again
by the association at its next
meeting.
because of the overcrowding
at the Anne Beers School at
Thirty sixth place and Ala
bama avenue Sc. and the less
than-capacity student enroll
ment at the Davis School,
Forty-fourth place and H
street Sc, the association has
instructed its president, Will
liam Rigsby, to approach the
District officials with a plan to
redraw the school districts
along former lines.
The association met in the
Anne Beers School.
Evening star., 1960-02-10

Lankford, Democrat Of Mary
land. and Senator Butler, Re-
publican of Maryland, and to
Representative Broyhill. Re-
publican of Virginia, request
ing them ito do everything in
their power to keep the plant
running"
The three Representatives
are taking an active part in the
campaign to prevent the clos
ing of the installation.
The meeting also expressed
its sympathy with the rally of
the employees Of the plant set
for 8 O'Clock tonight at the
Eastern High School.
The group voted to confer
honorary membership of the as
sociation on Wilburn r. Comp
ton, an engineer with the De-
partment of Highways, who
lives at 1920 Thirty-third street
Sc. for his valuable advisory
services to the association in
the past"
The meeting set up a COM
mittee consisting of Alex j.
Berlin, Michael ]. Lane and
Arthur Shaffer to decide upon
other prominent citizens in the
area, who, because Of their
civic services, can be made hon.
orary members of the asso-
citation"
These members will be for
mally installed at the April
banquet of the association, 1t
was announced.
The meeting decided to re-
quest that the Capitol Hill
Restoration Society and the
Capitol Hill Southeast Citizens
Evening star., 1960-02-10
KuIorumu Group
Backs Vote
Amendment

The Kalorama Citizens AS
sociation voted unanimously
last night to support the con-
stitutional amendment just ap-
proved by the Senate allowing
District residents the right to
vote for President and Vice
President in national elections.
The measure, as proposed by
Representative Celler, Demo-
crat of New York, would fur
ther allow WaShingtonians to
choose two delegates to repre-
sent them in the House.
The association also went on
record to support Representa-
tive Mcmillan, Democrat Of
South Carolina, in his effort to
modify the Streetcar CONVEX
sion procedure specified in the
D. C. Transit Systems charter.
Letters supporting Mr.. McMil-
lan's stand are to be sent to
him, as are requests to Senator
Bible, Democrat Of Nevada,
asking him to introduce SIM
liar legislation in the Senate.
The Urban Renewal Coun-
ellis Land Use Committee was
attacked as being arbitrary and
lacking in alternative plans for
the improvement of the Kalo-
rama area. 1t was felt that
plans to close off certain streets
and provisions for a mall would
be of questionable value to the
community and that a proposal
to close Columbia road NV. to
traffic would be insane"
Evening star., 1960-02-10
Crime Rote Drops
In 11th Cited

Capt. William T. Murphy
told the Fort Stanton Civic
Association last night that the
crime rate in the eleventh po-
lice precinct had dropped II
per cent during the past year.
He added. 1T is most re-
markable when we remember
that the citizens living in this
area are by no means in the
best financial condition.
$50 far this year we have
had little trouble this year and
we expect it to remain peace
full"
He said, 81 have been so
intrigued by the peace in this
precinct that I have brought
it to the attention of local
sociologists."