davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1952-10-09
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCH
Report of Church Services For
Next Sunday

The subject of the Lesson-Ser-
mon in First Church of Christ,
Scientist, 1901 Van Buren, Street,
Wilmington, the Christian Society,
Grange Hall. Milford and the
Christian Science Society, VIA.
Building, Rehoboth Beach. Sunday,
October 12, will be Are Sin, Dis
ease, and Death Real? Morning
service and Sunday School are at
II am. Golden Text: Psalms 103:
"a. Bless the Lord, o my soul, and
forget not all his benefits: who for
giveth all thine iniquities: who
healeth all thy diseases; who re-
deemeth thy life from destruction.
A Bible citation from the Lesson
Sermon is: Matthew 8: 1, 16. ''When
he was come down from the noun
tain, great multitudes followed
him. -. When the even was come,
they brought unto him many that
were possessed with devils: and he
cast out the spirits with his word,
and healed all that were sick" A
correlative passage from the text
Smyrna times., 1952-10-09
Townsend

The trouble with so many of us
in this age is that we live by our
doubts instead of by our faith.
H. K. Melvin of Syracuse, N. Y,
was visitor in town on Wednes-
day.
While the local tomato crop is
short this year owing to the season
being slightly unfavorable it was
quite different in the year of 1897.
That year the crop was so heavy
that the canneries had to weigh
what was brought in and then have
the product dumped on the field
and left there as compost. The
canneries paid 10 cents a basket
for the produc tand yet that meant
total loss to them. No one ever
knew what caused such a big crop
but in every patch the supply was
amazing and worried the growers
and Gamers greatly. They said
too much of anything is as bad as
not enough of it.
Mr.. and Mrs. Burton Mannering
Jr., observed their sixteenth we'd
ding anniversary on Friday, Octob-
er 3rd. They received congratula-
tions from relatives and friends.
They were presented with a bou-
quet of sixteen American Beauty
Roses and also a Mixmaster as
gift, and other remembrances.
The w. S. C. S. will meet at the
home of Mrs. Viola Deakyne on
Tuesday evening, october 14th.
Jack Frost was bold enough to
come back and make matters chill
ly for those who felt his presence
on Friday night, and had to have
fire in the home to keep warm. The
frost did not seem to damage to-
Smyrna times., 1952-10-09

matoes, lima beans and other crops
and many hope the unwelcome
guest will stay away for several
weeks longer at the most. We
have heard of no damage from this
source of danger.
Quite a number motored to Will
mington on Friday evening to at
tend luncheon and Republican
rally at the Armory in that city.
Richard M. Nixon, Republican can
didate for vice-President was the
chief speaker at this event. He
was introduced by the Honorable
]. Caleb Boggs. candidate for Gov
ernor.
Mrs. Julia Walls and Mrs. Locke
motored to Millington on Sunday
where they visited friends during
the day.
Smyrna times., 1952-10-09
Leiipsic

Miss Catherine Morris of Phila-
delphia, visited Miss Ella Harper
Sunday.
Mrs. Clarence Rawley spent the
weekend with her mother, Mrs.
James Lafferty at Wyoming.
MIR. and Mrs. Olin Gooden enter
tained friends from Philadelphia
over the weekend.
Mrs. Cole and daughter, Laura,
of Philadelphia called on Mr.. and
MRS. John Disch Sunday evening.
MRS. Noble Jerman and Mrs.
Harvey Denney, Jr., attended a
luncheon at the Dinner Bell Inn
Thursday.
Mrs. William Price and daughter
Peggy of Freehold, N. j., were call
ers ON Mrs. Clarence Rawley and
William Rawley on Sunday.
Smyrna times., 1952-10-09
CLAYTON

Ewell's- St. Paul Church Notes
- The Sub-District Methodist
Youth Fellowship rally will be
held in Bethesda Church, Middle
town, on next Monday evening, Oc-
tober 18th at 8 pm. It is expect
ed that % or more Youth from this
locality will attend the rally. Re-
member the WSCS supper on Oc-
tober 18th. Get your tickets early.
The regular monthly meeting of
the Clayton Fire Co. will be held
next Tuesday evening, October IA.
1t is expected that a film will be
shown by the State Forestry De-
partment at this meeting. Nom-
nations for officers for the coming
year will also begin.
The Home Demonstration Club
will meet tomorrow afternoon at
the home of Mrs. Anna Wheatman
at 1:30. Subject for the session
will be "Refnishing picture frames
and mat replacement" Miss Kath-
ryn Jones, Home Demonstration
Agent, will be in charge.
This is Fire Prevention Week
and it is a matter of record that
700 American homes burn every
day, % American citizens lose
their lives by fire each day. This
brings us to situation in our own
locality that could sometime prove
disastrous; that is the lack of man.
power during working hours. With
the community no longer a rail-
road center and with a lack of in
dustries here it is necessary for
men to leave town to work, with
the result that the need of men to
answer daytime alarms is indeed a
serious problem. With an average
attendance of only four men they
certainly couldnt be expected to
combat a major fire. 1t behooves
all local business places to try to
contribute at least one man to re-
spond to daytime alarms. Remem-
ber it can happen to youl SO, for
your own protection and commun-
aty service, the next time the fire
alarm sounds-Turn Out.
Mrs. John L. Shortall, a patient
at the Kent General Hospital, is
reported as resting more comfort
ably.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Cubbage
were weekend visitors with Mr..
and Mrs. Linwood Cubbage, at
Hummeps Wharf, Pa.
Smyrna times., 1952-10-09

book Science and Health with
Key to the Scriptures" by Mary
Baker Eddy, is: Up. 343) Jesus
strips all disguise from error, when
his teachings are fully understood.
BY parable and argument he ex-
plains the impossibility of good
producing evil; and he also scien-
tifically demonstrates this great
fact, proving by what are wrongly
called miracles, that sin, sickness,
and death are beliefs-illusive err
Smyrna times., 1952-10-09
with Far-East Naval Forces

Serving aboard the destroyer
USS Jarvis in the Far East is
Charles E. Nabb, fire control tech
nician third class, USN, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Irving FAIRIES of 315 West
Commerce St., Smyrna. The Jarvis
was re-activated from the Reserve
Fleet on the Atlantic coast in 1851.
Smyrna times., 1952-10-09

took first prize in the speed boat
race.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Wilkie of
Duanseburg, N. Y, were weekend
guests in the home of his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Davis Wilkie.
Smyrna times., 1952-10-09
Delaney's

The W.S.C.S. of Delaney's Church
will hold a rummage sale on Octo-
Der 18, at the former Smyrna Fish
Market, from 9 am. to 8 pm.
Members and friends of Delan-
ey's Church will clean off the cem-
etery ON Saturday, october IL,
starting at pm. Anyone wishing
TO volunteer their service are well
come.
Smyrna times., 1952-10-09
Marydel
MARYDEL

MAlRYDEL
MIR. Thomas Grauler of Silver
Springs, Md, was house guest of
Mr. and Mrs. Julius Meyer over the
weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Cook recently
spent a weekend visiting in New
Martinsburg, West Virginia, wrere
Mr. Cook entered the Regatta" and
Smyrna times., 1952-10-09

She has been serving with units of
the UN naval forces in the Far
East for the past three months
Smyrna times., 1952-10-09

rors-which he could and did de-
stroy."
Evening star., 1952-06-15
Communist Regimes Establish
National Churches in Europe

toward the government and the
peace" movement, or face the
consequences.
The warning is said to have
resulted from the clergy's con-
tinued refusal to read govern
Iment-sponsored pastoral letters
in churches; to issue statements
Icondemning Americans, and their
tendency to discourage deeply re-
lligious peasants from joining the
collective farms converting, to in
IruStry.
Evening star., 1952-06-15
The Week in RELIGION
BY Religious News Service

Communist regimes in Europe
have launched their long-antici-
pated move to set up national
churches completely cut off from
western contact or influence.
Bulgaria. Albania and Lithu-
ania-three of the most Sovietizedl
nations behind the Iron Curtain
have set into motion the Com
munist plan to nationalize the
churches.
The Christian Democratic Union
of Central Europe reported in it's
New York news bulletin last week
that the formation of a NATIONAL
Lithuanian Catholic Church" had
been ordered by Communist
authorities.
Lithuanian Action.
Bishop Casimiro Paltarokas Of
Panevezys. last surviving Roman
Catholic prelate in Lithuania, and
two other Catholic representatives,
the union said, have received
orders from the Ministry of the
Interior to announce the creation
of the national" church.
The Communist regime in Al
bania has issued decree making
the Roman Catholic Church in
that country national" and for
bidding its hierarchy any con-
tact with the outside world.
But the most restrictive action
against the church undertaken by
any satellite government has been
put into effect in Bulgaria. Under
a new law the churches have
been nationalized to the extent
that clergymen will virtually be-
come state employees.
Priests. like state employees,
must take an oath of allegiance
to the government. The law
obliges church leaders to dismiss
priests for factions against the
state."
Protestant churches in these
three countries also have, in ef-
feet, been nationalized and for
hidden contact with western
churches. The Orthodox churches,
however. have been drawn into
1.-THE orbit Of the Moscow patriarch
late, since 1t is a long-standing
plan Of the Communists to make
the Orthodox churches of the
world subservient to the Russian
lChurch.
In Poland. Hungary and Czecho-
Islovakia the hold of the church
lon the people is still too great for
1.-THE Communists openly to pro-
claim the naturalization of the
Ichurches.
Czech Reds Work Hard.
The Czechoslovak Communist
government has been working as
rapidly as possible to change the
Roman Catholic Church into a
national" church in fact, if not
lin name.
So-called patriotic" pro-gov-
lernment priests are being installed
in important church Offices.
Thousands Of priests. monks and
nuns have been imprisoned in
concentration camps. Two top
leaders OF the church-Archbishop
Josef Beran Of Prague and Bishop
Joseph Hlouch Of Budejovice have
been banished from their sees
and deported to an unknown
destination.
The Hungarian regime also is
having trouble with bishops and
priests. It has warned the bench
of Roman Catholic bishops that
they must force the clergy to
Iadopt a more friendly attitude
Evening star., 1952-06-15

lother injuries.
Venetian blinds fought back al
residents. injuring a man and two
women.
The two fatalities were elderly
women. In other falls, men
women and children suffered frac-
lures of the skull, collarbone
ankle, toe, wrist, foot and leg.
Stoves exploded and cigarette
lighters set fire to their owners
and cigarettes ignited mattresses
and clothing.
Evening star., 1952-06-15
119 Home Accident Victims Treated at HOSPITALS Here

District hospitals last week
treated 119 victims of accidents in
homes. So far this year there
have been 2,416 such injuries-333
more than at the same time last
year.
Forty-nine of last weeks acci-
|dents were falls and two were
fatal.
Ten persons suffered burns, 10
more were poisoned accidentally.
five got things in their eyes, %
were cut and % had assorted
Evening star., 1952-12-07
Cutting Away the Years

A T GA, Joseph Ratti has
IA embarked on a job that
will require more years than
he has left.
An ornamental stonecutter,
he Is working, day in and day
out, on the intricate, finely
chiseled stone work at the
National Cathedral.
There Is enough work here
to keep one stonecutter busy
for IS years." he said, climb
ing down from a scaffolding
at the huge. unfinished arch
way of the Cathedral's south
transept. Covered with white,
powdery dust from the lime
stone, his white hair seemed
even whittier.
He was working on the
Evening star., 1952-12-07

Then came work in italy,
Spain and France before the
New Worlds golden oppor-
tunities called. He landed in
Boston early In the century.
Since then, he has worked on
buildings and monuments in
about every major American
city. He worked on the Labor
Department, National Art
Gallery and Commerce De-
partment Buildings.
AS in all such jobs, the stone
at the Cathedral is put in
place uncarved. Blueprints
show the stones lin the
rough" and Mr.. Ratti makes
clay models Of the carvings
as he thinks they should be.
After the model designs are
approved by the architect, he
goes to work with hammer
and chiSel. drawing" them
in stone, the same as a free
hand artist would sketch a
face, a scene or a still-life.
He uses a seemingly count
less number of chisels in
various sizes and shapes. Un-
til he reaches an extremely
delicate section of work, he
uses a compressed air ham
mer. Then he switches to a
hand mallet.
Mr.. Ratti long has been
naturalized, but he never has
married. He maintains a
residence in Baltimore and
twice, in 1888 and 1850, has
gone back to Carrara.
"It hasn't changed much,
he says, "but there's not many
of my family anymore"
With no family here, he has
long hours alone after he puts
his chisels away for the day.
What does he do? He visits
libraries to study-even at
64-architectural design and
ornamentation.
Evening star., 1952-12-07
By william J. Meyer

delicate filigree Of one of the
columns. There were eight in
all at this one location, each
requiring four weeks work.
Several were finished.
It took some persuasion to
get him to lay aside his tools
and sit down to talk. but when
he did, the story soon drifted
away from his work at the
Cathedral. Instead, 1t seemed
to center on Mr.. Ratti him
self-a sturdy little man with
powerful, calloused hands and
an engaging smile-and the
fact that his particular kind
of artistry Is another handi-
craft that seems to be vanish
ing in our mechanical. hurry
up world.
The story of his life Is one
of those Old World tales in
which a son is born to the
trade Of his forebears. Mr..
Ratti was born In Carrara, a
small quarrying town near
Florence, Italy.
For centuries, Carrara's
quarries have yielded some of
the worlds finest marble. In
fact, the Pantheon in ancient
Rome was built of 1t in lit
AID.
Mr.. Ratti's grandfather and
an uncle were sculptors. His
father was a painter, his
brother an architect. At IL.
he went to the Academy Of
Fine Arts and, for five years,
studied modelling and draw
ing.
After graduation, he be-
came an apprentice stonecut-
ter. His artistic heritage
bloomed early and he soon
was helping carve the intri-
cate stone trim which was
shipped to far-off Mexico City
for the National Theater, a
building he has never seen.
, 1952-02-12
@E0SSg6H@0 A0S

The ALLLN HOTEL and GRILL
ONE OF henJuelly 1laesL hotels
Daily rate. single $3.50, double
$500. bath. Always a room. z5-
16 w. Madison ~. Phone Cy-
press 1876. Louisville IL, hy.
, 1952-02-12
COURT =.
Continued from page one

Continued from page one
intoxicated and fined 500 and
costs and sent to the work house
for five days.
Robert P. Curtis, 214 Norwood,
was fined $50 and costs, given
five nights in the work house and
lost his right to drive for one year.
Edgar R. James, 204 oxford,
was sentenced to six months in
the work house for passing a
fraudulent check; and John Will
key, Is South Charter street, was
sentenced to 80 days for assault
and battery, all but five days was
suspended.
Theodore Godsey, Is. N. Rob-
erts boulevard, was sentenced to
80 nights in the work house for
resisting an officer.
In Common Pleas court, Thomas
Collins, Is, 1851 Rondowa ST.,
and Charles Kerg, 18, R. R. 8,
were bound over to the grand jury
under $4,000 bonds, on a charge
of holding up a filling station.
/ Grady Adams, 81, 1926 Sage
street, charged with shooting to
kill, vas bound over to the grand
jury. He is accused of shooting
his estranged wife, Anna, who is
still in st. Elizabeth hospital.
, 1952-02-12

and return to the field he lost al
titude and the plane hit the top
of the 51-family apartment build
ing, plunged to earth and ex-
ploded.
Twenty-seven of the passengers
and crew of So and four persons in
the apartment house-including a
family of three-perished in the
crash and subsequently flames.
An ever greater tragedy was
averted when the plane miracu-
lousy missed hitting a children's
home as the wreckage landed in
, 1952-02-12
Irute Citizens.

Continued From Page One
flight operations at LaGuardia
field and Idlewild in heavily popu-.
lated Queens under official fire.
Queens Borough President
James . Lundy, and other civic
leaders demanded the two fields
be closed as a safety precaution.
Such a step would leave only
Teterboro, IN. J.) airport and the
Westchester countyairport at Pur-
chase, N. Y, open to transport
planes operating in and out of the
New York metropolitan area.
! All flight operations at Newark
were cancelled two hours after
the third Elizabeth crash and
shifted to LaGuardia and Idle
wild by the Port of New York au-
thority, operators of the airports.
Austin J. Tobin, executive di-
rector of the authority, then sched-
uled a meeting for 2:3O this after
noon with the heads of the II air
lines serving the New York area
to discuss their future operations.
Release Of the conversation be-
tween the Newark control tower
and Capt. Wayne Foster, pilot of
the airliner who was killed in the
crash, showed that n or more of
the Planes four engines failed.
He radioed that "I lost an en-
CINE" and Stewardess Nancy Tay-
Tor, the only crew member to es-
cape death, confirmed that one Of
the engines conked out.
Foster was cleared Immediately
to return to the field for an en-
Urgency landing and told he could
use any runway he wished.
But as he fought to keep the
ship up until he could bank around
, 1952-02-12
West Side
YWCA News

Job Clinic: Mrs. Virginia Cof-
fey of Cincinnati coordinator.
The Adult department of the
West Side YWCA is holding a job
clinic at the Y Barn Friday eve
ming, February Is, at 1880, for all
employed and unemployed adults
and senior high school pupils.
The guest coordinator, Mrs. Cot
ley, brings to this clinic, a wealth
oil experiences, having served as
GlTl Reserve secretary and as
branch executive of the West End
YWCA of Cincinnati. She has also
served as director of religious ed
ucatlon of Carmel Presbyterian
church. She served for two years
as field director Of Cincinnati and
Hamilton Girl Scout work. At
present she is assistant director Of
the Mayors Friendly Relations
committee.
The topic will be Your Future
Depends on You" The panel will
consist of four adults and four
nigh school seniors.
Discussants on the panel will be
Mrs. Ed Lantz, general manag-
err of Farm bureau.
Ray Beard, administrative en-
ployee Utilization board, Wright
field.
Mrs. Dorothy Jefferson, district
manager of the Fireside Insurance
Company.
Miss Hilda Hodgson, division OF
Home Economics board of educa,
ton.
Students of Dunbar high school
Howard Nolan, Leona Brown.
Students of Roosevelt high
school: Alice Roundtree, Kenneth
Martin.
Serving on the job clinic com
mittee are:
Mrs. Alzeda Hacker, chairman
Mrs. G. T. Tanner, Mrs. Dorothy
Stewart, Mrs. E. w. Howell, Adult
program director
, 1952-02-12
Death Notice
w. C. Hale

Services TOR w. c. Hale, 81, Of
2611 Home avenue, will be con-
Quoted at 1880 P. m. tomorrow at
McLin funeral home, 1880 Ger
mantown street. Rev. w. B. Nc
Farland will officiate. Burial in
Greencastle cemetery. A native of
Washington county, Tenn, he had
lived in Dayton two months. Sur
vivors include his wife, Maggie;
two daughters, Mrs. Florence
Jones of Dayton and Mrs. Cleo
Harrison of Winston-Salem, N. c.;
a son, Homer, Of Columbus; a sis
ter, Mrs. Oracle Head, Johnson
City, Tenn. IL grandchildren and
five great grandchildren. Mr.. Hale
died Sunday at st. Elizabeth hos
pital.
, 1952-02-12

There have been 40 other Medal
of Honor winners since the fight
ing began.
, 1952-02-12
Plane
Kills Man

CINCINNATI, Feb. II. (INS)
Reginald Rippetoe, 26, of Gin
cinnati was killed Sunday in a
freak accident on a friends farm
in Butler, Ky.
Rippetoe's miniature gasoline
airplane, which he was operating
from a wire in his hand, struck a
high tension wire, sending 5000
volts into his body.
, 1952-02-12

WANTED - Unfinished apart
ment, 1 or 2 rooms, for working
lady or couple. Call MElrose
1887. t01
, 1952-02-12

FRIENDLY PICKUP SERVICE.
We clean attics, easements, and
garages FhLL 0 rags, papeI,
iron ana furniture. we 90 DAD
Jobs-hourly rae. Z. A. John
son, 1OUZ banner Av. Cal He
946U. 1917
, 1952-02-12
Negro GI
Awarded hleduI
OF Honor

WASHINGTON, Feb. IL. (INSl
The Medal of Honor was award
ed today to Infantry Sgt. Come
lius H. Charlton, 21, Of the Bronx,
N. Y, who was killed while lead
ing a successful charge against an
enemy held hill in Korea.
Charlton is the second Negro to
win the Nations highest military
award in the Korean conflict.
, 1952-02-12

the homes playground. F~orty-eight
children and IL staff members
were in the building.
, 1952-02-12
Rep. Sponsor =.

Continued From Page One
co-chairmen; E. r. Merchant, Mrs.
Elizabeth Robinson, Mrs. Peters,
Edgar Nickerson, Standley Bell,
Mrs. Francis B%urbridge and Roger
Prear. The public is invited.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-05-30
Plumbing 8 Heating

The ]. A. MYERS co. Your Plumbing
Heating Contractor. 24sl summit.
JE-llfg. Lane Center, Kl-474s.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-05-30

Whether it is services or mer.
chandise you seek. it will pay tn re-
member the Times advertisers.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-05-30
FEMALE HELP WANTED

It's fun to play the Accordion or Guitar.
Instruments furnished 10 beginners.
CALBoRN SCHOOL
244 r. State St. MA 2434
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-08-29
VISIT NORFOLK MONDAY

Miss Pat Miller, Miss jeanette
Tillett and Mrs. Millicent Osmon
of Kitty Hawk were visitors in
Norfolk Monday.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-08-29
LIFE
Continued from Page One)

the women and their beauty the
Eiffel Tower was the most out
standing of all.
Skiing at Wildflecken was more
difficult than ice skating, but I
soon got the hang of it. None of
this activity has taken the place
of the swimming 1 did at home.
1 don't think I can close this
letter without mentioning Com
munism. That I have encountered
once or twice-here in Germany
and once while in Paris. I'll just
say its not good.
All in all life here in Germany
hasn't been dull.
JULIE BURRUS.
Any friends who may wish to
write to this soldier should
address him: Pfc. julie Burrus,
US-53OO9163, Co. E. 18th Regt.,
APO 80, New York City.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-08-29
BUREAU
Continued from Page One)

ed $4,000 to total $4,000. Mr..
Swain believes a half-million dol
lars in new tourist business has
resulted from the program of the
bureau this year.
Ways and means for raising the
new budget from investors who
profit from the increasingly great
Dare County tourist business will
be one of the topics for discussion
at the two meetings scheduled for
Kill Devil Hills next week, it was
stated. The meeting site at Kill
Devil was selected because it is
approximately in the center of
the four beach activities with Kit
ty Hawk and Southern Shores on
the north and Mays Head and b.
die Island to the southwark.
"This is without question the
biggest travel year in the vaca-
ton history of Dare County. Much
of the credit for this increase is
due to the year around promotion
efforts of Dare County Tourist
Bureau" said Stick.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-08-29
SEAMAN
Continued from Page One)

wound in the ships side with
tarpaulins reinforced with mas
sive timbers.
The ships lights failed at dusk
and the crewmen, soaked by fly
ing spray, toiled by the light of
kerosene lamps. Bosun Elton M.
Mistich of New Orleans said:
1--WE thought she might stay to-
gether, so we tried to get tar
paulins reinforced by four-by-
four timbers over the side. But
the seas were so high they simply
ripped the canvas apart as soon
as we could get it in place.
Gust about midnight she be-
gan to creak and we knew it was
no good. The Norwegian stood by
us for a long time and the life
boats were there, SO we didn't
worry very much" y
Stephen M. PIash, third engi-
neer, of Texas City, Texas, said:
Il was in my bunk at the time