davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-10-24
BUXTON PERSONALS

Mr.. and Mrs. Manning Stein
their daughter, Mrs. Frances
Payne, and children of Gulrock
have been visiting Mrs. Charlotte
FOLSOM.
Mrs. Maria Gray and grandson
of Norfolk, Va, are spending
some time here with her mother,
Mrs. Santi Williams.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. E. Powers of
Raleigh spent the week end here
with their daughter and son-in-
law, Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Hooper.
Ensign Robert Strickland and
his wife of Norfolk are the guests
OF her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
son Miller.
Mrs. Shelley Fronts, daughter
Yvonne and sister Olive of Eliza
beth City visited their parents, Mr..
and Mrs. U. B. Jennette over the
week end.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Becker
OF Philadelphia, Pa, while fishing
with Fate Midget as guide, land
ed IA channel bass and IL speck-
led trout on Cape Hatteras. 9th
ers are catching plenty of fish
from Oregon Inlet to Hatteras In
let.
Several Buxton people went to
Manteo Saturday to attend the fu-
neral of Norwood Stowe.
Mrs. Maline Whittle who has
been living in Wilmington returr,-
ed home last week to spend some
time with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Cantwell Miller. Maline en-
joys fishing, and landed a 25-lD.
channel bass Thursday. Her cousin
former Betty Anne Miller also
landed two large bass.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-10-24
BURLINGTON COUPLE
MAKE BIG SPOT CATCH

Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Goodwin
of Burlington, who recently spent
several days on the Dare Beach
es caught 710 spots, fishing from
one of the piers, over a period of
four days. 1t was an arduous task
every evening to clean and pack
age the days catch, but their re-
ward and satisfaction was evident
as they left for their home in Bur-
lington with boxes full of neatly
packed, frozen fish.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-10-24
MANTEO PERSONALS

Mrs. Lima Harbour is visiting
her brother-in-law and sister, DR..
and Mrs. E. o. Morton in Saint
Adams, Vermont.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. L. Tolson and
granddaughter, Jackie Bouge, of
Norfolk, b., were visitors in Man
teo Tuesday.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-10-24

Although not required to do so
by code, the sun has already
adopted shorter working day.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-02-01
Report Increasing Interest
In Bible Week = Feb. 1910

WASHINGTON - (NC) - An
unprecedented number of requests
for Bible Week packets has made
it necessary to reprint thousands
of booklets and posters heralding
Bible Week February 10-16, inclu-
sive, the National Center of the
Confraternity of Christian Doctrine
here disclosed.
This wide response indicates a
renewed mass interest in the Bible
according to CCD spokesmen.
When the National Center Of
CCD sent out $4,000 Bible Week
packets two weeks ago, officials
felt they had enough supplies on
hand to meet all demands. These
packets went to bishops, pastors,
c0nvents, grade and high schools,
colleges, seminaries, information
centers, book stores, leading daily
syndicated columnists. 1000 Cath
olic Libraries and 1000 chaplains
in the armed forces.
Then came a flood of requests
for material. Earliest response
came from information centers in
Grand Rapids, Buffalo, New York,
Baltimore and Wheeling. These
were filled as rapidly as the ma
tional office staff could send out
orders. Then came the realization
that long before all requests were
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-02-01

taken care of the supply on hand
would be exhausted.
So new posters and booklets
were ordered, bringing the grand
totals to date to $4,000 Bible Week
posters and $50, 900 booklets on the
Bible for free distribution in par
isheS, schools, Libraries, book stores
and information centers.
Based on requests for these book
lets, the National Center antici-
pates one of the greatest book store
sales of Bibles in many years, If
not in the history of the Catholic
Church in America.
Bible Week is assured of nation
wide support by diocesan publica-
tions, through radio and television
and other avenues of mass COM
munication. Diocesan weeklie S
throughout the country plan to
publish special sections and ar
ticles in conjunction with Bible
Week.
So far, so radio stations and
many television stations are plan
ming special Bible Week programs
in cooperation with diocesan Off
cials.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-02-01

@. What G4lSlDer can | make to q
friend Of mine ,oho feels that the
ldaOS, customs and organization of
the Catholic Church make it un-
ike the early Church?
A. An honest investigation of the
Catholic Church in its unity, holi-
ness, universally and apostolic
origin should remove the problem
of the surface differences between
the Church today and that of the
first century. An example from
our own experience might enlight-
en- your friend: In the, beginning
the United States numbered Is,
without the complexities of mod.
ern laws, customs and organiZa-
tions leg, interstate commerce,
radio commissions, F.BI., Monroe
Doctrine etc.) but it is still the
same country, under the same con.
stitution, with a continuous gov.
ernment and the same detectives
The Church has grown through
out the world, including over 800,
100000 members and including
people of many nations and races,
it has had twenty centuries in
which to learn applications of the
teachings of Christ to various peo
pie and situations. Christ establish
ed living Church, which he com.
pared to seed that would grow
into great tree, and to which He
gave the power and responsibility
of teaching in his name: HE that
hears you hears Me, and he that
rejects you, rejects Me-. Uuke x16,
"All power in heaven and on earth
has been given to me. Go therefore
and make disciples of all nations
Matthew 2819).
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-02-01
Questions and Answers

@. What is known about st.
BldtSe?
A. He was a Bishop and martyr.
who died about 316 A. D., and
according TO the more or less leg
endary stories recounted in the
"Acts" of martyrdom was sought
by people and animals alike for
cures from various diseases and
Affections. One story tells how
he cured little girl, who in eat
ing fish, had swallowed a bone
and was choking, and from this
comes the custom of invoking
him for maladies of the throat.
He is also considered as the pro-
tector and healer of animals.
His feast day is February 3rd.
Send questions to Inquiry Cor
ner,' The Catholic Times, Box
636, Columbus is.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-02-01
Denies Report
Priests Freed
In Yugoslavia

ROME-tRadio NC)-Contrary
to widely circulated reports, there
has been no general amnesty in
Yug0slavia, at least as far as
priests are concerned, according
TO IL Quotididno, Italian Catholic
Action daily.
A front-page article, entitled
Nothing New In Yugoslavia" and
written by Carlo Adami, states
that the s0-caIled year-end am
nesty allegedly granted to politi-
cal prisoners, including 200 priests
simply did not come off. Bishop
Peter Guile of Mostar and all but
seven of the priests are in jail as
heretofore. The article does not
say what particular circumstances
characterize the status of the sew
en- released priests.
After the sO-called Liberation
OF Archbishop Aloysius Stepinac
of Zagreb, the press of democratic
countries, particularly in the Unit.
ed States, gave much prominence
to the Yugoslav embassy, the ar.
ticle says. Then there was sill.
ence.
ut is not true, however" the
article says, ''let the silence de.
ceive no one. The Yugoslav com.
munist regime pursues its strug
gle against Catholicism along lines
analogous to those followed by
other so-called popular democrac
les beyond the Iron Curtain.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-02-01

As a conUert | am betuiidered
at the number of faDorite saints.
Which ones should I pray to?
A. Saints are proposed by the
Church that they may receive due
honor on earth for their heroic
lives and serve as models for our
conduct in addition to interceding
to God for us. We should honor
those whom the Church officially
honors in the Mass and the Church
Year (Feast Days, e. e., St Ignatius
today, with the Blessed Virgin
above all, and st. Joseph, st. John
the Baptist and the Apostles above
all others. AS models, our patron
saints--personal (Baptismal name
occupational te.g.St.Catherine OF
Siena for nurses), national (Our
Lady, The Immaculate Conception
for the u. Sd and parochial and
diocesan (for Columbus, St. Fran.
els de Sales, whose feast day was
Jan. 10Th, whom we honor and in-
woke for an octave, eight days.
should have first place, followed
by those to whom we feel especial
ly attracted.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-02-01
Catholic Clubs Addressed
By New York Educator

NEW YORK-(NC) - "The fel
lowship of man is impossible un
less we-all of us, Negro and white
alike-acknowledge that in Goo
we have a common Father" DR.
John King, assistant superintend
ent of New York Public Schools, de
clared here.
He addressed Communion
Breakfast of the Catholic Inter.
racial Council and the Catholic
Laymen's Union. Said to be the
first Negro in the United States tc
help direct public educational
system comprised of all races, DR.
King became a convert rs years
ago.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-02-01
by Bishop Fulton ]. Sheen

Lord was born Japan has
population of 5000 per square
miles of arabic land. II some of
those starving people asked our
farmers for one bushel of corn,
they would give it gladly. Why
not make the equivalent of that
sacrifice so the Holy Fathers
Missions can help them? Do
you know why yellow was chosen
for Asia in the World Mission
Rosary? A explanation is given
with each rosary which we will
send blessed by us if you request
ii and send a So offering f. In
two years the Communists in
China have killed 15,670,000 peo-
Pile: this does not include an es-
innate of 20,000.000 who died OF
starvation or who committed sui
eide.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-02-01

the Communists from Manchuria
have suffered from the Japanese
occupation in the '30's, the Rus
sian occupation following World
War II and now the Chinese
Communist terror. Asked which
army was the most to be feared,
they all agreed, THE Russians:
for these soldiers have been
taught sacrilege as a patriotic
duty for the past 80 years"
The spiritual life of America
has picked up through this col
umn. Our Catholics are begin
ming to make more sacrifices
which unite them with the Cross
of Our Dear Lord. II is not only
the Holy Fathers Missions that
are being aided. the general tone
Of the faithful is improving
Extract OF letter from India TO
our desk: "Our little newspa-
per the Deepikd, is the one
voice of truth, peace and charity
that speaks out against the COM
munist noise. Now our small
press is falling apart. We must
buy a good printing press"
Our Blessed Mother is the ad-
vent of Christ. She brings Our
Lord to people before the people
are yet ready for the Church as
she has brought Our Lord to
Elizabeth and John before Our
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-02-01
LIBRARY NOTES
Current Book Fare Includes
Babies. Birds. Horses. Horns
From the Department Of Library Science
College Of ST. Mary of the Springs

A First Book About Babies All
Around The World, Isabel McLen-
an McMeekin, Franklin Watts, Inc,
285 Madison Avenue, New York
IL, New York, 1850.
This delightful book is for boys
and girls up to ten years of age,
In its own fascinating way, it tells
"all about babies why they cry,
why they must sleep, where they
live, and those of different coun-
tries. Marguerite Scotts charming
illustrations which decorate each
page certainly add much to make
the reading of this book a pleas
ant pastime.
RAJ
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-02-01
National Group Formed
To Assist Italian DPS

NEW YORK - A nationwide
group of 1000 persons, to be
known as the American Committee
on Italian immigration. will be
formed to aid thousands of dis
placed persons in Italy to reSettle
in various parts of the world.
Justice Juvenal Marchisio of the
New York Domestic Relations
Court will be chairman of the
group and will direct the formation
of the committee, which will func.
tion as a member agency OF the Ma
tional Catholic Resettlement Coun.
Gil, Msgr. Edward f. Swanstrom,
executive director of War Relief
Services - National Catholic Wei.
fare Conference, announced.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-02-01
Non-Catholic Couple Deed,
Wheat Farm To Church

COLORADO SPRINGS, CoIo.,--
(NCl-A non-Catholic couple resid.
ing here, Mr.. and Mrs. P. c. Pitson,
have decided their 1,920-acre wheat
farm to the diocese of Dodge City,
Kans., it was learned here.
The deed stipulates the land to
be held for st. Mary's Church, Gar
den City, preferably for a Cath
Ollie school," with all rents and in.
come from the farm to the donors
during their lifetime. The farm is
valued at about $250,000.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-02-01
Late Aquinas High
Teacher HonOred
For Var Bravery

RSON, N. J.-fNC)-A
former teacher at Aquinas High
School, Columbus, the Rev. (Capt.)
Leo Craig, o. p, has been award
ed the Bronze Star Medal with
"" posthumously here. Father
Craig was killed in Korea last
April 5 while giving aid and com
fort to wounded men.
At simple ceremony in his
home here, Roland T. Craig, ia
ther of the late priest, was rre.
sented the award
Father Craig taught at Aquiras
until September, 1947, when he
was named assistant pastor Of the
Church OF st. Andrew, Cincin.
natl.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-02-01
BAN.

The Sea Gtills Woke Me, Mary
Stolz, Harper and Brothers, New
York. 1851.
Although Jean Campbell has
Cinderella daydreams, she is too
shy to mix with her classmates al
high school. In her sixteenth sum
mer she goes to her uncle's inn
on an island in Maine. Her ex-
periences with boys and girls her
age and her adventures with them
make all the difference in the
world to Jean. This gay tale will
appeal to every teen-age girl who
has ever felt the least bit unsure
of herself. The descriptions of the
Maine people and their lives as
fishermen add colorful touch
to a very interesting novel.
Pm.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-02-01

What Makes An Orchestra, story
and pictures by Jan Ballet, Oxford
University Press, New York, 1851.
Take child who has little or
no musical inclinations. Ask him
to look through this book, and you
will probably see him smile. Every
page is livened by an illustration
of a certain instrument. The de-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-02-01

BOSTON = NC) - Msgr. Hugh
F. Blunt, author of many poems
and religious books, celebrated a
double anniversary in st. Johns
Church here. He marked his 18th
birthday and so years in the priest
hood by offering Solemn Mass of
Thanksgiving. Archbishop Richard
j. Cushing of Boston presided and
preached.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-02-01

GOD LOVE YOU to the follow
ing who made sacrifices for the
Holy Fathers Missions: TO LIN.
and her two sisters for $40 sacri-
ficed by giving up steak dinner
and settling for salads; TO Mrs.
HIS. for STATS, the first days
pay earned at corn canning fac
tory; to Mrs. James A. +. for $50
netted from the sale Of two pups;
10 Mrs. SRA. for $5 saved by
putting aside a dime day; 10
Mrs. J.B.J. whose husband asked
her what she wanted for an ami.
versary present and whose an
swer was, days salary ($15) for
the Holy Fathers Missions; to
I'D. and her card party for send
ing the prize money $50; TO
Mrs. s. r. who is giving piano
lessons to earn money for the
Holy Fathers Missions ($l7.25l;
to Mrs. CT. who washes venetian
blinds to help the Holy Fathers
Missions with $1.l0; to Mr.. and
Mrs. PIX. who sent the first sal
AIRY raise of ST; to Miss P. who
sold some bonds and enriched
the Holy Fathers Missions with
$1,000 GOD LOVE YOU to
the hundreds whose names we
cannot fit into this column, but
whose names are written in the
Kingdom of Heaven"
There IS something you can
sacrifice to save souls and feed
bodies in other parts OF the
world. Maybe give up cigarettes,
or cocktails. or another necktie,
or a dessert. lunch or cut into
your capital and savings. If you
give up something for the Holy
Fathers Missions. you will never
miss it in your JOY of helping
your neighbor to love Our Lord
and His Blessed Mother. Just cut
out this column. pin your sacri.
flee TO il and send il to the Most
Rev. Fulton ]. Sheen, National
Director Of The Society for the
Propagation of the Faith, or your
Diocesan Director, Rev. James
Kulp. 246 East Town Street, Co.
| lumbus Is, Ohio.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-02-01

scriptive passages have a great
deal of merit, too. However, the
pictures will prove to entertain
the child, or the adult, more than
the solid text. The author-artist
may surely ''toot his horn" about
this book! MB.S.
Magic Hoofs, Phillis R. Fenner,
A. A. Knopf, New York, 1851.
From the captivating title and
dedication to the last page this
book Of sixteen outstanding short
stories will intrigue readers in
the 8 to IL age group. This col
lection of legendary horse stories
comprises folk literature from
Spain, Albania, Hungary, and other
lands. The great friendship be-
tween man and horse in all eoun-
tries in which these animals are
used has given rise to many stories
in which the deeds of real horses
have been interspersed with whim,
sical fancy. In Magic Hoofs We
find representative selection in
which horses play the leading role
LII
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-02-01
tod Love
Communists Teach Soldiers
Sacrilege Is Patriotic Duty

See sorrow
in the eyes of
your brothers
in Asia, cast
a beam of com
fort to them
and like a mir
ror, they will
reflect Gods
blessings back
to you
Nuns recently
expelled b y
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-07-15

Montana, Wyoming
1852 Fairs
A CIRCUIT


North Montana State Fair. Great Falls - Aug IS
Leo c. Daley,
Midland Fair, Billings ........... Aug 11-1e
Harry 1. F1tton Sec.-Mgr
Central Wyoming Fair, Casper 1915
Wyoming state Fair, Douglas Aug. s7-so
G. L. Roush Sec.
CIRCUIT
clifford D. Coover, Sec-Ndgr =
Hill County Fair, $3.50
Earl j. Bronson, =
Central Montana Fair. Lewistown s1-Aus. 1-s
Henry j. Often Sec.
Phillips County Fair, Dodson Aug
Valley County Glasgow AUG 3O-3I-sept i
Stephen J. Urs, Sec.-Adgr.
CIRCUIT
F1Ilon County Fair, Baker
Rosebud County Fair FORSYTH .............Aus 1921
Harley w. Roath, Sec. s
Rrsrs County Eair Terry Aug. s2-ss
Rishlsnd County Fair Sidney .............Aur ss-e7
Howard M. wilson, Sec.
CIRCUIT
Big Horn County Fair Basin Aug 1917
Dr. NJ B. Walker, Mgr
Park County Fair, POWELL wyo. Aug 2l-2s
Eastern Montana Fair Miles CITY ......Aur 2e-2s
u: H. Bohing, Dir-S
Blaine County Fair Chinook Aus. SO-S1-sept
chSutsag County Benton Sept 81
W. J. Shirley Sec.
CIRCUIT
Powell County Fair, Deer Lodge ......... Aug s2-s4
. Ccontennia Anniversary, Ted Rule, Sec
vv Henry l. GIL Mgr, THOMPSON Falls.
Mrs: Lyle Beebe. Sec. = = -
R1y ,sn County Fair HamEtOn
Northwest Montana Fair, Kalspen 1912
H j. Klpatrick, Mgr. n
Montana Winter Fair, Bozeman March 2s2s
George Sine, Mgr.
Ed Atkins Secu Whitehall
The guardian., 1952-01-12

If you like to work with your
hands. here's a chance to be Of
genuine service while you reap
the benefits of a stimulating
hobby.
Patients in hospitals, some Of
them confined for long, weary
months, need outlets for their
energies. and interests to abb
sorb their attention. The Red
Cross Arts and Skills Service
helps provide these outlets by
training volunteer instructors to
teach the patients interesting
and therapeutic-skills, ranging
from textile painting to ceram-
les.
This month the Arts and Skills
Service of the Boston Metropoli-
tan Red Cross Chapter viii Of
fer textile painting courses to
train additional instructors. The
course, taught by qualified art
lists, is given without charge.
The guardian., 1952-01-12
Fine Show Saturday
At chiIdren's Museum

An old fayorite that never
seems to lose appeal Tom
Browns School Days" = is the
full-length feature motion pic
ture to be shown in The Chill
dren's Museum Auditorium, ia
maica Plain, on Saturday, Jan.
IL, at 2:.30. This program is
specifically for young people in
grades three and above. Ad-
mission is free.
Story Hour, by Miss Ruth
Green, will be held at 2:30 PM
as usual. This week, boys and
girls in grades one and two will
hear about "The housewife, a
story of a little mouse who gets
ttr e d of housekeeping and
Graves some excitement. After
wards there will be an oppor-
tunity to draw something relat-
ing to the story.
Accumulation Of snow on the
ground does not dampen the en-
thusiasm of the little group Of
regular "birders" who go on the
Saturday Morning Nature Walk
sponsored by the Museum. New
comers of all ages are welcome
to meet the leader at Centre
and Eliot sts., Jamaica Plain, at
.8 AM. The only requirement
is the ability to walk for two
hours.
The guardian., 1952-01-12
WISE SAYINGS

May we always part with re-
gret and meet again with pleas
ure."
''Draw upon content for the
deficiencies Of fortune"
-
"Never desire what we cannot
obtain"
The guardian., 1952-01-12

Amendment to the Social Sc
curity Law to provide wage
credits for persons serving in the
armed forces during the Korean
conflict will be asked by the
American Legion and Auxiliary
during t h e coming session of
Congress, Mrs. Ethyl Cooper of
Edison Street, the Legislative
Chairman Of the Thomas J. Ro-
berts Post No. 78, American Leg
ion Auxiliary, has announced.
"The men and women serving
in the armed forces have to sa-
crifice enough without having to
sacrifice their social security pro-
tection," stated Mrs. Cooper. "The
Legion and Auxiliary worked for
four years to make the Congress
and the nation see the justice of
extending social security cover
age to veterans of World War II
for the time they served. The
The guardian., 1952-01-12

West Roxbury Veterans, Chill
dren's or Carney Hospital, to
bring new interests to the many
patients through this creative
skill.
Many of the patients improve
once their interest is absorbed,
as they learn to paint designs
and pictures on neckties, aprons,
scarves and luncheon sets. Many
of them send their hand-painted
objects as gifts, to families,
friends or children.
The guardian., 1952-01-12
Mary Strong
Talks
SELF STARTERS

A long time ago automobiles
had to be cranked and cranked
before they would start, and
even then, they would often
sputter, start and unstart. All
this had to be done over again.
You would puff and puff and
turn and turn to ignite a spark
and start it going again. Many
people are like that even today.
They need others to crank them
before they can go forward.
They are unable to overcome in
ertia that holds them in its
spell. On the other hand, there
are those souls who have the
ability to start Of their own voli-
tion and run on their own pow
er. Crank cars are old fash
ioned. Self starters are ad-
yanced. What are you2
The guardian., 1952-01-12

will be invigorated. Your skin
will be cleared, and your beauty
WIN be enhanced.
The guardian., 1952-01-12
Red Cross Offers Courses To Train
Volunteer instructors In Hobbies

No previous training or artistic
background is necessary to en-
roll for the textile painting
course of instruction. When
the short training period is COM
pleted, the student will go once
weekly or more, if she wishes
to wards of the Chelsea Naval