davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-12-07
INQUIRY CORNER

@. I am very upset at the talk of
changes all over the place in the Mass,
dropping the end of the Mass, ETC.!
A. If Christ had intended every
thing to be without change He would
have established every detail in the
beginning.
There is always a need for readjust-
ment and progress in the Church. In
the course of time some elements (not
the sacred core of the Mass, the super
NATURALLY have entered into the Missal
which need Encouragement.
At first the language of Christians
was Hebrew (Aramaic), but the early
Mass was in Greek. Later it became
established (c~anon-ized) in Latin.
The Latin is 81 practical for a
worldwide (catholic) church that it
will undoubtedly be kept.
1t is likely, however, that there will
be some increased use of the vernacu-
lar, at least where the bishops of the
territory think it will help increase ac-
tive participation.
The other changes which have been
mentioned as possibilities leg. drop
ping the prayers at the foot of the al
tar and the prayers after the tie Missa
EST also are designed to remove late
additions and to make the basic idea
of the Mass more clear.
You can be sure that every change
has been thoroughly and carefully
considered and that one will be made
without near certainty that it will help
us in our spiritual life.
@. / work with several men who
are supposed to be Catholics but they
talk as filthy, loaf as much and steal
from the company as much as anyone
else - il not more!
A. There are all kinds of Catholics.
1t is hard to see how a good Catholic
who receives the sacraments frequent
ly could continue to behave as you
mention.
A Catholic knows, for example, that
he must restore anything he has stol-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-12-07
ONE MANS VIEW
Watch that bean ball

The husband pounded the table with
his fist.
"Tve made up my mind. This fami-
ly (BANGD is going (BANG) to de-
secularize (BANGD."
The wife turned off the mixer.
"HONEY, YOUR shirts are where
they've always been."
The husband rolled his eyes upward
in evaporation.
'"That's your trouble, Geraldine,
you are just too materialistic. | said
nothing at all about shirts"
He moved closer to her.
"Say, l believe you enjoy me as
Helpless Hubby! Now, if l may, I
should like to speak to you. I've just
read this pamphlet the bishops wrote
concerning how we must make
homes holy"
THE WIFE looked much as the
hockey goalie does who has just re-
ceived a furry of mayhem size
WhdckS from the opposing team.
well, say, fella, what's the matter
with this homer"
Before answering, the husband
opened the refrigerator, where he
found some celery which he began to
chew slowly, thoughtfully, and the
cracking, crunching noises sounded
like demonstration day at osteopath
college.
"Well, maybe it isn't too bad
around here" he said, "but improve
ments are needed. You know what the
mar said. He said we had to get the
country moving"
ooh, I get it." she said, you're GO
ing to Washington to offer your serv-
ices"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-12-07
MONDAY, 10

Ferial Monday. Violet vestments,
Mass of Second Sunday of Advent, no
Gloria, Second and Third Prayers Tin
Low Mass) of Saint Melchiades and
to obtain the grace of the Holy Spirit,
no Greed, Common Preface.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-12-07
WEDNESDAY, DEC IL

Our Lady of Guadalupe. White vest
ments, Gloria, Second Prayer of the
Second Sunday in Advent, Third
Prayer lin Low Mass) to obtain the
grace of the Holy Spirit, no Greed,
Preface of the Blessed Virgin.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-12-07
DECEMBER Is

Ferial Saturday. Violet vestments,
Mass of Second Sunday of Advent, no
Gloria, Second Prayer Tin Low Mass)
to obtain the grace of the Holy Spirit,
nc Greed, Common Preface.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-12-07
Mass OrdO
Liturgy
of the week
SUNDAY, DECEMBER 9

Second Sunday of Advent. Violet
vestments, no Gloria, Greed, Preface
of the Holy Trinity.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-12-07
d DECEMBER IA

Ferial Friday. Violet vestments,
Mass of Second Sunday of Advent, no
Gloria, Second Prayer Tin Low Mass)
to obtain the grace of the Holy Spirit,
no Greed, Common Preface.
Holmes County herald., 1962-12-27
MP&L Sponsors Youth
Conference On Atom

optional field trip to the Uni
versity Of Chicago.
Argonne, one Of the Atomic
Energy Commissions principal
national laboratories, is oper-
ated for Acc by the Univer-
sity of Chicago. Among the
Argonne facilities inspected by
the Mississippi winners were
a research reactor, a power
reactor, an accelerator and the
chemistry, physics and biology
divisions.
In addition to Mississippi
Power & Light Company, 60
other investor owned utilities
throughout the country partici-
pated in the sponsorship of this
advanced educational program.
In commenting on his Com
pany's participation in the 1862
Conference, MP&L President
R. Baxter Wilson said: 1--WE
are pleased to play a part in
sponsoring Conferences that
seek to find an improved
understanding of the role Of
the atom as the great energy
source of the future. All man.
kind will benefit from the full
development of the peaceful
uses for its tremendous poten-
tial. Mississippi Power g. Light
Company is privileged to send
these outstanding Mississippians
to this meeting where they were
exposed to some of the worlds
finest scientific minds. We
congratulate them on their
selection and commend their
quest for increased knowl-
edge"
In addition to MP&L, other
organizations sponsoring the
National Conference include
the American Association for
the Advancement of Science;
The Atomic Energy Commis-
sion; Atomic Industrial Forum;
National Electric Manufacture
ing Assn: and the National
Science Teachers Association.
Holmes County herald., 1962-12-27
Baptist Women Enjoy
Christmas Party


The annual Christmas Par
ty. of the Woman's Mission
airy Sociky was held Monday
December II at the First Bap-
tist Church of Durant at 3
O'Clock.
The program was opened
with a welcome from the pre-
sident. Mrs. w. c. Landrum.
The group sang "Joy to the
World" after which Mrs j.
III. Kellum, program chair
man, gave the devotional on
"What Kind of Member Are
You" Mrs. Durrell Makam-
son led in prayer.
Lindsay O'Rear, music dir
ector of the church, sang a So
10 entitled, 81 Wonder AS |
Wander"
Each circle was responsible
for the afternoons entertain
ment. Rob Irby, son of Mr..
and Mrs. r. E. lrby, Jr., was
one of the highlights of the
program when he sang
&C H r l S II M A S." Mrs.
c. w. Meyers gave a special
Christmas prayer.
Rev. and Mrs. Durrell Ma
hanson were presented emma
from. the Gresham pattern by
the w. M. U. and the church
deacons. Lindsay O'Rear ana
other w. NJ. U. leaders were
also presented special gifts.
At the conclusion of the pro-
gram, numbers were drawn
by the SO members for gifts
under the tree.
Refreshments of ambrosia,
candy. dainty cookies and cof-
fee were served by Mrs. Glenn
Dickerson, Mrs. Zeb Guess,
Mrs. Mayfield Howard and
Holmes County herald., 1962-12-27

For the fourth consecutive
year two students from Missis-
sippi high schools attended the
Youth Conference on the Atom
in Chicago under the sponsor
ship of Mississippi Power &
Light Company.
Paul w. Lisowski, II year old
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Lisowski
of Greenville, and Philip M.
Alden, II, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
John M. Alden Of Port Gibson,
were the first and second place
winners in MP&L's annual
contest to select outstanding
Western Mississippi science
students to attend the national
meeting in Chicago.
The youths were accompanied
by Mr.. Claude L. Stuart,
science teacher at Greenville
High School, who is the teacher
of the first place winner.
The students were selected
on the basis Of a competitive
essay contest sponsored by
MP&L and judged by three
man panel Of prominent edu-
Gators. Judges for this years
contest were DR.. Archie H. Ger
many, Mississippi College; DR..
w. Lamar Miller, Belhaven
College; and DR.. William H.
Hendee, Millsaps College.
The all-expenses-paid trip to
the 1862 Youth Conference on
the Atom started when the
winning trio left Jackson for
Chicago on Delta Airlines.
MP&L officials were on hand
at the airport to congratulate
the winners and see them off
on the trip.
The 1862 Youth Conference
on the Atom was attended
by more than 600 students,
teachers, scientists and scholars
from throughout the nation. It
was held at the Sheraton
Chicago Hotel and included
field trips to Argonne National
Laboratory, The Museum Of
Science and Industry. and an
Holmes County herald., 1962-12-27
Christm as Party Is Held

Christmas Party Is Held
In Mrs. Howard's Home
The annual Christmas party
of the Woman's Club was
held in the gracious home of
Mrs. j. M. Howard Tuesday,
December IL with Mrs. Ho-
ward, Mrs. ]. E. SMeany,
Mrs. j. B. Maury and Mrs.
Jewell Knight as hostesses.
The theme was a Mexican
Christmas" with exhibits of
articles from Mexico on dis
play. These included a hand
woven sweater, a serape
bathing jacket, bandilleras,
pottery bowl, pottery piggy
bank, straw baskets, silver
spoons, a dress, straw hats,
mexican blanket, ash tray,
leather purse, guitar, articles
of jewelry, a wine bottle from
a factory that had been in
the same family for seven
hundred years and a silver
coffee service; all of these
articles proved very interest.
ing.
Small souvenir guitars were
given as favors. Mrs. Billy
Binegar told of Christmas
Customs in Mexico.
Mrs. Binegar, accompanied
by Mrs. r. E. Irby, Jr., sang
a group of Mexican folk songs
Pilgrims song, Song of the
Infant Jesus, and Lullaby.
During the short business
session, club members voted
to make a contribution to a
fund for the purchase of 9
new bus for the State School,
at EllisWille.
Mrs. A. A. Derrick, Jr. re-
minded the members to senc
Christmas cards to the clubs
Golden Age Friend, Mr.. ]. H
Land.
Seventeen members and
five guests shared the hospi
tality of the hostess; the
guests were Mrs. E. c. Ho
ward, Mrs. Durrell Makam
son, Mrs. Helen Hutchison
Mrs. ]. H. Gulledge and Mrs
Louis Longinotti.
The refreshment plate car
ried out the mexican theme.
| Mrs. J. A. Knight and Mrs
IF. J. Dorsett were jackson
visitors Monday.
| Ill Ola Pauline Phillips lef'
December 10 tn for Morocco
then she will 60 to Germany
for 3 years.
Mrs. Glenn DickerSOn anC
Mrs. G. A. DickerSOn shOppet
IN Jackson last Thursday.
Mrs. c. V. Wilson, Patsy anC
Gail were Greenwood visitor;
last Tuesday.
Mrs. A. l.. Adcock spen
the weekend with her daughter
| in Huntsville, Alabama.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Horr
and son, Conway, and little
IRay Ingram attended the an
nual Christmas party at the
Presto Plant in Jackson Sun
day.
Holmes County herald., 1962-12-27
West
School News
by Linda Edawrds
and Betty Cade

The West basketball teams
and their fans enjoyed games
In the West gym Tuesday
night. We played Goodman.
West won with a score (girls)
Is to 9 and (boys) 25 to 8.
We are sorry TO say that the
LeflOreS moved away to
Greenwood. Joy Donald and
Kahty are being missed in
school.
The P. T.. a. meeting will be
held Wednesday at 1886 p. m.
Mrs. RUBY Spencer and Mr..
TruSsell are presenting a
Christmas program.
Holmes County herald., 1962-12-27

the Atom winners from Mississippi
tour the Argonns Laboratory during the four day
held Chicago For the fourth consecutive
Mississippi Power Light Company three delegates
competitive essay high school science teachers
in the served by the utility. From eft to right
Philip NJ Alden Port Gibson High School senior. who
second place winners Mr. Claude L. Stuart Mr. Lisowsks
science teacher who chaperoned the wnners and Paul w.
Lsowsk Gxeenve High School senior. who first place
winner
Holmes County herald., 1962-12-27

and daughter Of Memphis; Mr..
and Mrs. Peter HeintZ of
Montgomery, Alabama; and
III Pauline (Polly) Phillips
of U. S. A. F. Hospital in
Morocco.
Mr.. Bobby Hinkle of Yazoo
City visited his sister, Mrs.
Paul Phillips Sunday.
Holmes County herald., 1962-12-27

Mrs. Billy Ray Brock of Can
ton were guests of the Harold
Brooks last weekend.
Those visiting in the Paul
Phillips nome over the week
end were: Mrs. Pearl Phillips,
Miss Alyce Phillips, Memphis,
Tennessee; Mrs. ]. T. Hes
kett, Helena. Arkansas; DR.:
and Mrs. Warren Dale and
children of Lumberton, Miss;
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Phillips
Holmes County herald., 1962-12-27

Miss Flo Ingram, Miss Ma
ry Lou Horn and Dale Lewis
visited in Jackson Saturday.
Holmes County herald., 1962-12-27
Browns Celebrate Golden
Wedding Anniversary

Mr.. and Mrs. j. E. Brown
10 Castalian Street in Durant
will have open house Sunday
December 30th from 2 to {
O'Clock, in celebration of theil
5Oth wedding anniversary.
All friends are invited tt
call during the chosen hours
Mr.. and Mrs. Brown reques
that no gifts be brought.
Holmes County herald., 1962-12-27

The teachers and children
are very busy making things
for our parents for Christmas
gifts
Holmes County herald., 1962-12-27

Christmas colorS.
A delicious salad plate and
spiced tea were served for re-
freshments.
Holmes County herald., 1962-12-27
In And Around
DURAVz
BY Rowena Hill

Mrs. Boyette Parkinson.
Holmes County herald., 1962-12-27

Mrs. Bowen's 7th grade is
studying rocks in science these
days. The students have been
getting together a rock collec-
ton.
Holmes County herald., 1962-12-27

Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Bunch
and children were weekend
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. jim
my Summerlin and Mr.. and
Mrs. H. l.. Albin, Jr. in Jack
SON.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tommy Hut
to of West Point and Mr.. and
Holmes County herald., 1962-12-27
Mrs. Joe KealhOfer Is Hostess
to Christmas Party

The T. E. l.. Sunday School
Glass of the First Baptist
Church of Durant met in the
home of Mrs. Joe Kealhofer
for their annual Christmas
party Saturday, December Is
at 2::30 with Mrs. Boyette Par
kinson as co-hoSteSS.
The president of the class,
Mrs. G.. w. Meyers told of the
love gifts the class had given
to six former members now
unable to attend class meet
ings. She also led in a question
and answer game of Proverbs.
Sara 10 Kealhofer, grand
daughter of both the hostess
and the class president, gave
a Christmas Story from the
End chapter of Luke. Mrs.
Durrell Makamson told Peter
MarshaFs Lets Keep Christ
mas" Mrs. Myers read a
beautiful Christmas prayer.
An interesting time was had
when each member drew for
a Christmas gift from the
Christmas tree.
Mrs. Kealhofer'S home was
beautifully decorated n
Holmes County herald., 1962-12-27

Mr.. and Mrs. George Horn
and son, Conway, and little
Ray Ingram attended the an
nual Christmas party at the
Presto Plant in Jackson Sun
6av
Holmes County herald., 1962-12-27

Mrs. A. l.. Adcock spent
the weekend with her daughter
in Huntsville, Alabama.
Holmes County herald., 1962-12-27

Mrs. c. V. Wilson, Patsy and
G Gail were Greenwood visitors
last Tuesday.
Evening star., 1962-12-23

~
81 -t
Evening star., 1962-04-27

years sales were up $2S, ,642. .00C
or 3la per cent from $685., &c.,
900 in the previous year.
Net earnings also were well
ahead of earnings of $22, ,643,-
900 or $3.11 a share in the pre-
ceding period.
Signed by President Morton
D. May, the annual report
pointed out the years sales
were helped substantially by
six new stores opened in late
1860 and during 1861 under the
current expansion program.
However, the new stores were
not operating long enough to
contribute substantially to 1861
profits, he said.
Mr.. May reported consider
able progress in development of
it's store of the future" mer-
chandising program. This new
approach is designed to pre-
serve the broad customer ap-
peal of a department store
while using associated by dis
tinct areas within the store for
fashion merchandise on the one
hand, and convenience mer-
chandiSe on the other.
Design of a prototype store
has been completed and con-
struction will begin later this
year on the first one. 1t will
be a. two-level, It's, ,000-square-
foot South County Branch of
the Famous-Barr Store in ST..
Louis.
The upper level Of this new
suburban store will develop a
strong fashion impression, with
women's apparel, children's ap-
parel, mems apparel and home
furnishings sold in separate
Evening star., 1962-04-27
Pargas Shows
SharpGains

Net income Of Pargas. Inc, of
Waldorf. Md, set a new record
of 1885, ,638 or 27 cents a share
in the first three months of
this year. compared with $97,-
164 or 18 cents a share in the
same 1861 period, President C.
]. McAllister reported yester-
day.
Operating revenues of ST.
1891 were up Alt per cent
from $846,199 a year earlier
and also were at new all-time
high for the period, he said.
The directors have declared
the usual quarterly dividend of
7l2 cents a share, payable May
"a to stockholders of record
May 10.
Evening star., 1962-04-27
TALKING OF BUSINESS
D. c. Language Firm
Rises via Realism

partment aides drop in for fast
Six-week refreshers before as
Signment to Paris or Rome
The price ranges from $40 to
S225. depending on how inten-
Sive they want to make it,
The center, directed by a
former head of American Uni
verSity'S Russian department,
H. Jeffrey Binda, is laviShly
equipped with a library of tapes
in Is languages and so listen
ing booths. To help in teach
er-training programs. closed
circuit TV permits observers to
watch unobtrusively while a
professional takes a classroom
through the nicetieS of order
ing a meal in Moscow.
ELS instructors begin teach
ing some agency classes in Gov
ernment buildings at 7::30 am
and go until $3.50 pm. at the
center. Mr.. Cornelius, the COM
pany president, travels 100000
miles a year to oversee his
string of language claSsrooms
LinguiStS concede a debt to
experiments by the armed Serv-
ices during World War II, when
teachers threw away the rule
book and crammed GIS with
practical phrases for getting
along in a foreign country.
ELS instructors, also aware
that much of a natives work
ing vocabulary in any Ian
guage is riddled with cliches,
don't hesitate to write them
into the script.
The ELS night club sequence,
for example. offers this gar
land:
| He: You hare beautiful eyes,
She: I'll bet you say that to
all the girls.
With lines like that, one
must admit. a foreigner can
sound almost painfully Ameri-
can.
Evening star., 1962-04-27

areas. They will come together
in a distinctive center area
carrying fashion accessories for
each area. The lower level viii
be a strong budget and con-
venience store, featuring self
service where desirable.
In addition to the store of
the future" the company has
completed many other expan-
sion projects in the year,
including construction of an
5000 square foot service e
building for the downtown
Washington store of the Hecht
Co. and the first phase of
extensive remodeling of the
downtown Los Angeles store of
the May Co.
The company and two real
estate subsidiaries invested
$18, ,703,000 in new construction
and improvements in 1861,
compared with $22,174,000 in
1860 and $21.8 million in 1859.
Mr.. May said it expects to
spend $22.5 million in 1862.
Evening star., 1962-04-27
Republic Luys Off

CLEVELAND, April 81 (AP)
Republic Steel Corp. said it
has laid off 750 employees here
because of cancellation of steel
orders by consumers and defer
mentS of other orders.
Evening star., 1962-04-27
By TRUMAN r. TEMPLE
Star Staff Writer

Radio technicianS, so the
story goes, once had trouble
reproducing the sound of eggs
frying in a pan. After tinker
ing with such methods as
crumpled cellophane and roll
ers on sandpaper, they found
the answer:
Just take a pan and fry eggs
in it before the mike.
Something like the same dis
{ covery is being put to work
daily around the world by Eng
lish Language Services, Inc, an
expanding Washington CON-
pany that specializeS in teach
ing English and other tongues
rapidly with realistic tech
niqueS.
Gone is the old grammar book
with its rules-first approach.
Students learn in much the
same way that children ac-
Quire their vocabulary. by
hearing, imitation and repeti-
ton.
Gone also is the weird syn
thetic sentence Of the high
school classroom. Somewhere
in the world student may
have lost his pen in the garden
of his aunt, but English
Language Services thinks it
more likely he's lost his bag
gage at Orly Airport and needs
a quick phrase to find it.
3USIA Specialists
The company was founded
only six years ago by three
men, Edwin T. Cornelius. jr.,
Willard D. Sheeler and Ken
meth Croft. all of whom had
been language specialists with
the United States Information
Agency.
The trio began pondering
the heavy demand abroad for
English textbooks and finally
quit their jobs in 1856, pooled
$1,000 in savings. and-helped
by part-time teaching jobs
managed to nudge the infant
company into its first timid
steps.
1t won a Government con-
tract to set up an American
language center in Baghdad.
later writing English manuals
for police officers there.
Today ELS meets a payroll
of about 100000 a month. 1t
crossed some $1,335,000 last
year and is currently pushing
toward the So million mark. 1t
never has gone to the public for
capital.
The company teaches Ian
guages via tape, books, and in
structors under contract with
various Federal agencies in
more than 20 countries, includ-
ing Korea, French Guinea. Mo-
rocco, Tunisia, Libya and Ar
gentina.
Dub in Sounds
The rapid learning technique
calls for a heavy stress or
situation drama. ELS instruc'
tors heighten realism for ar
AT the Nightclub" lesson or
tape in English, for example
by clubbing in background mu.
sic and the tinkle of glasses
Street noises accompany a Sc
quence on bus travel.
And to plunge the student
into the proper mood, there's
even a drill whining offstagt
in the tape on Visiting the
Dentist"
The company's latest pride
is a language center opened
last year at ITO H street NV.
where foreigners and Ameri'
cans can take intensive course!
in a variety of tongues includ'
ing Turkish and Russian.
Newspaper reporters, Worlc
Bank officials and State De.
Evening star., 1962-04-27
METALS

NEW YORK. April ,27 (AP).-Spot
81 cents q pound, Connecticut Valley.
Lead 9h cents a pound. New York.
Zinc 11h cents q pound, East st.
Louis. Tin 1.21h a pound, New York.
Foreign silver LOLA per troy ounce,
New York.
Evening star., 1962-04-27
New Units Lift Sales
Of May Stores Sharply

May Department Stores Co., which the Hecht Co
stores of Washington and Baltimore had record sales Of $7OS
48 900 and net earnings of 900 $500 share in the
fiscal year ended January 81.
Listed in the firms annual report distributed today the