davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-08-22
RICHARD L. SADLER, AGED
HYDE NATIVE, DIES

Richard Luther Sadler, 80, died
in Washington, N. c., at his home
Saturday morning, following a
critical illness of seven. weeks. He
had been in failing health for
several years.
He was born in Hyde County,
son of Richard T. Sadler and Mary
Jones Sadler. He was a member of
the Church of God. He was mar
ried to the former Alice O'Neal,
who survives.
Also surviving are two daugh-
tiers, Mrs. Clarence foreman, and
Mrs. Ruby Beard, both of Wash
ington; two brothers, Jim Sadler
of Washington, and Bill Sadler of
Belhaven; one sister, Mrs. Elan
O'Neal, of Washington; seven
grandchildren, and six grea t.
| grandchildren.
Services were held Sunday aft
ernoon at $3.50 o'clock at the
Church of God, corner of Sixth
and Bonner streets, conducted by
the Rev. Mr.. Hardy. Burial fol-
lowed in Oakdale cemetery.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-08-22
FISH STORY CONCERNING
HYDE COUNTY WATERS

This fish story appeals to me
so much because / knew the party
of five, who went leaving the MIC
est place in the fisherman's para
disc, to enjoy the Swan Quarter
Scenes. SEEMS everything was
fine until the waters became SO
angry. While they tried to fish,
some of the party became seasick.
So did the motor of the vessel.
Anyway after tossing the high
waves for about Is hours, they
did have a wonderful catch. Why
they must have caught at least 10
pounds of fish. And l never saw
the like, those fish some Of them,
were at least nine or ten inches
long. Trips like that makes you
know really how to appreciate
some of the sports men seem to
enjoy so much.
So with sun-baked backs and
heavy heads, l assure you the
party vas most enjoyable.
They were as follows: Earl Har-
olson of Belhaven, Paul L. Baker,
Charlie Cox and friend of Green
vile, Thomas Cahoon, and Edward
Lee Gibbs of Swan Quarter.-Mrs.
Earl Hardison, Belhaven, N. c.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-08-22
RETURN FROM TRIP
TO MISSOURI CAMP

Mr.. and Mrs. Mccoy Tillett of
Manteo have returned from a
weeks trip to Missouri, where they
visited their son, Mccoy Tillett,
Jr., at the Ozark Baseball Camp
in Montauk Park near Salem, Mo.
Young Tillett has been in camp
since early in August and will re-
turn home next week. Mr. and
Mrs. Tillett went by way of Ash
Mrs. Tillett went by way of Ashe-
way of St. Louis, Cincinnati,
White Sulphur Springs and Rich
mond.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-08-22
FARM BUREAU IN
HYDE TO MEET
IN ENGELHARD
Important Meeting to Be Held
In SchoolbuiIding Au-
gust 25th

There will be a mighty impor-
tant meeting of the Hyde County
Farm Bureau at 8 pm. Monday
evening, August 25th in the Engel-
hard High School, Melvin Swindell,
Bureau Secretary, announces.
A prominent speaker interested
in the word of the Bureau is ex-
pected for the occasion.
Ray NJ. Spencer is president of
the Hyde County Farm Bureau. 1t
has about $50 members, and is
one of the most active chapters
in the state.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-08-22
SoULE HOMECOMING IN
HYDE CO. AUGUST 81

The Homecoming day at Soule
Methodist Church in Hyde County
will be celebrated Sunday, August
81, with dinner on the grounds,
Melvin M. Swindell stated this
week. The public is cordially in
vited to come and bring a picnic
dinner. The assembly will begin
about 10 am. and close after din
ner.
Acknowledgement at this time,
of the new electric organ present
ed by Sam Jones of Norfolk, ma
tive of the community. Mr.. Jones
will be present that day.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-08-22
SCHOOLS
Continued from Page One)

Stumpy Point
Mrs. Ruby Gray.
Wanchese
Mrs. Louise F. Tillett, Principal,
Mrs. Milan Meekins, Mrs. Cleopa-
ira Daniels.
HatteraS
C. L Floyd, Principal, Mrs. Hill
da B. Brown.
Buxton
c.. E. Word, Principal, John L.
Hames, B. F. Martin, c. P. Gray,
R. E. Rayle, Mrs. Mary S. Nc
Carthy, Mrs. C. E. Word.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-08-22
WEEKEND
Continued from Page One)

persons have made reservations
for tickets to see The Lost Colony
this week end, Waters d e
Theatre with it's 5000 or more
seats will be able to take care of
all who want to see the show. So
far this season the largest audi
ence to witness Lost Colony was
1910 persons.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-08-22
ANGLERS
Continued from Page One)

bv Amelia Balance of Buxton
when she landed a 531a pound
channel bass in the surf at Waves
on Hatteras Island. Her fish was
taken on 80 pound test line and
already the international Game
Fish Association has listed it as a
worlds record for the type of
tackle she was using.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-05-16
Remains OF Saint
Will Be Enclosed,
Ending Exposition

GOA, Portuguese, India-(NC)-
Final public exposition of the re-
mains of st. Francis Xavier, Ap-
ostle of the Orient will be held
in the BON Jesus Cathedral next
December.
The remains of the Apostle have
traditionally been exposed for
public veneration every ten years.
But at the end of the months ex-
position this year the Saints re-
mains will be enclosed in a spec
ial coffin and never again expos
ed to the open air.
The ruling to this effect was
made by the Sacred Congregation
of Rites at the request of Arch
bishop Jose da Costa Nunes of
Goa. Sealing of the coffin, it is
stated. will minimize risks that the
body will disintegrate because of
exposure to the air. However, the
sealed coffin will have glass sides
to permit the faithful to view
the remains.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-05-16
ChiIlicOthe HOnOrs
Grand Knights
In Recent Meeting

CHHLICOTHE - AT a recent
meeting of the Chillicothe Knights
of Columbus Flaget Council 1911,
it was announced that the exemph-
fication of the second and third
degrees of sixteen first degree
members, will take place at dis
triet meeting in Portsmouth on
Sunday, May 25.
The council paid honor to its
past grand knights at a May
7 meeting, with R. T. Ward, lee
turer, presiding.
The roll of past grand knights
was called by j. H. Anderson, re-
cording secretary. John P. Reeves,
warden, escorted past grand
knights Ralph F. Smith, William
Rardin, A. T. Krug, Carl Frey,
Joseph Weisenberger, Edward j.
Fadden, and Norman f. Graham to
honored positions.
A resume OF the councllS acuVl-
ties from its founding in 1906 to
the present was given by ]. X. Ru-
dell, 25 year member.
The council was lead in prayer
for deceased grand knights by the
present grand knight, William Nj.
Rudell. Certificates were then pre-
sented to each of the honored
guests who recalled highlights of
their own term as grand knight.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-05-16
Catholic Vets
Attend State
Meet In Akron

A large delegation of Catholic
War Veterans from Columbus will
attend the groups state conyen-
ton which opens Friday in Akron.
Representatives of the Rev. Gle
ment Falter Post and Our Lady of
Fatima Post, No. 983, in addition
the Ladies Auxiliary of Post No.
983 will attend the three-day an
nual meeting at Hotel MayfloWer.
Following registration at $50 D.
m. Friday, delegates will partici-
pate in an armed services parade.
A party is scheduled for 1890 D. m.
Saturday at $50 a. m. the Rev.
Hilary A. Zwisher, state chaplain,
will give the invocation, followed
by an address of welcome by Hol-
lis Allen, member of the Law De-
partment in Akron. A talk by Mar
tin 0'Neill of the Firestone Tire
and Rubber Co, will conclude the
morning session.
Kenneth Nichols of the Akron
Beacon Journal is the principal
afternoon speaker. AT a z p. m.
banquet, delegates will hear talk
by Charles ]. McNamee, federal
judge OF the Cleveland District.
Sundays program includes the
convention mass at 10 a. m. at ST.
Bernard Church, Communion
breakfast. and an afternoon busi-
ness meeting.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-05-16
TV Offers Story |
OF Fathers rSDamien

A dramatiZation tuof the life of
Father Damien, Belgian priest who
spent his life among the leperS of
MRokai will be presented on the
television program Lamp Unto
MY Feet" on the CHS network
CWBNS-TV) at 12:30ip. m, Sunday,
May Is.
Msgr. Thomas ]. Mcmahon, pres
ident OF the Pontifical Mission for
Palestine and national director of
the Catholic Near East Welfare AS
sociation. will appear on the pro-
gram
THE CNEWA, popularly known
as the Near East Missions, is the
Holy Fathers mission aid for II
countries and in the past four years
has been the "stroug right arm
of the Pontifical Mission for Pal
estine. The CNEWA has aided lep-
ers for number of years through
a special Damien LepeT Fund.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-05-16
Nurses Group
Placed High

The school of Nursing of St.
Francis hospital, Columbus, rank
ed high. being placed second, in
the state of Ohio in the recent
Nurses Board examinations ac-
cording to an announcement made
this week by the State Nurses
Board.
Results of the examination,
which gave ST.. Francis school of
Nursing an average mean of
1888, also ranks them very high
nationally Average mean for all
states is 500 The average mean
for the state of Ohio is 5293.
The examinations are conduct
ed on a national scale, with ques-
tions patterned out of New York.
A total of So schools of nursing
in Ohio sent students to the board
examinations. More than 1900
candidates for nursing participated
in the tests.
The ST. Francis school of Nurs-
ing is located at 308 E. Town
street, and has been in operation
since 1884 under the supervision
of the Sisters of the Sick Poor of
st. Francis.
Sister NJ. Theresa has been in
charge of the school the past five
years as director of nursing and
nursing education.
On receiving the report, Sister
Theresa recalled that such a high
average mean is rare in three
year program schools. Most schools
of nursing have five year pro-
grams. Our girls worked hard
and made this fine record pos
sible," she commented.
Individual results were announ-
ced to the students in February.
Miss Eleanor Pedry, a member of
st. Mary's parish, Dennison,
headed the local group with
98.6 mark - one of the highest
in the state.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-05-16
Amazing Culture
Among Aborigines
Outlined By Priest

WASHINGTON - (NC) - AL
though he termed them 1.-The old
est living group of the lowest level
of mankind" the Rev. Martin
Gusinde, anthropoligiSt, said that
there is an astounding culture
among the Bushmen and Hotten-
tots, aboriginal natives of South
Africa, with whom he spent IA
months in study and research.
In an illustrated lecture at the
Catholic University of America,
where he is research professor of
anthropology, Father Gusinde re-
ported that among these aborigines
marriage is indissoluble and fidel-
ity is taken for granted. There
are no chieftains nor persons of
authority excepting the father, the
natural head of the family, he
added.
They recognize supreme being
"a pure spirit, creator and dis
poser of all things" Father Gus
inde said, and offer fruits or the
yield of the hunt as sacrifices.
They offer personal prayers to the
supreme being, he added. Witch
craft and magic hardly ever are
encountered among them, he said.
Father Gusinde said the natives
know nothing about agriculture or
cattle raising. The men engage in
primitive hunting and the women
gather wild fruits and herbs for
their daily nourishment. He said
their myths are of the explana-
tory type, like fables.
The priest-anthropologist, who
made study of pygmies in 1884
and 1885, estimated that there are
about 10000 of the Bushmen and
Hottentots in South Africa. They
are distinguished from the Ne
groes by their hight yellow skin
and peculiar body formation, he
said.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-05-16
Spiritual Role OF Nursing Is
Emphasized By Bishop Ready

The duty of the Catholic nurse
to aid patients spiritually as well
as physically was stressed by Bish-
op Ready recelsly in a speech at
the Cleveland convention of the
National Council of Catholic Nurs-
eS.
There is much you can do for
the soul, the Bishop told the con-
vention gathering. "A quiet word,
prudent suggestion has often
brought soul back to God per-
haps after years of erring !"
The Bishop said spiritual aid
could be given if the nurse prayed
for her patients, if she kept their
spiritual above their material
needs and if they practice the
kindness of Christ. A nurse can
do this, he said, without preach
ing, and without being officious,
emotional or sentimental.
"Your work, always demanding,
often difficult and sometimes dan
gerous, is formed upon model
that is Divine as well as Human .
he continued. 1T was particularly
of such work as yours that our
Lord Himself declared what you
do to the least of my brethren, you
do to Me"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-05-16
$4,000 Is Coal
In Muskingun
Charity Drive
GAINESVILLE, Philo, Dresden
Churches Join County
Effort Starting May 18

ZANESVILLE-An $4,000 Cath
Ollie Charities fund drive will open
In Muskingum county Sunday, May
Ia, it was announced this week.
Announcement of the fund-rais.
ing drive came this week when
members of the four parishes in
this county received letter sign
ed by their pastors.
The letter reminded parishion-
ers that 90. here is your oppor-
tunity to share in Christ's Charity" I"
Robert J. Bintz was appointed
general chairman of the 1852 cam
paign, the third year of its exist
ence. The fund was established
three years ago to supply funds
necessary for the care or orphaned
children of Muskingum county, and
those who must be separated from
their parents because of sickness
or unfortunate home conditions.
The parishes raised more than
$4,000 at Christmas time and this
amount, which is to augment the
anticipated $4,000 raised in this
drive, will be the budgeted S11, 900
believed necessary for this char
liable work during the next twelve
months.
In 1851 a total Of S10,889.77 was
spent.
In 1851 the Catholic Welfare
Bureau of Muskingum county cared
for 43 families. OF these, IL were
children who were placed in fos-
ter homes and institutions and 26
we're families whc needed assist
ance.
Members Of the board of direc-
tors ofethe campaign are the Rev.
Charles Mulvey. OP., the Rev.
Linus j. Dury. the Rev. Raymond
Totten, Mr. Bintz, Charles Miller,
William M. Cory, Robert Hodous,
William H Adams, Jr., J. /. Mahle,
T. j. Killeeh and John Rericha.
Parishes which take part in the
drive includeA st. Thomas church,
GAINESVILLE; ST. AIMS church, Philo;I
st. Nicholas church, GAINESVILLE,
and ST. AIMS church,, Dresden.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-05-16
4ssaiIs WorIdLiness

Worldliness, the Bishop added,
presents a danger to this noble,
holy and Christlike work" To IL
lustrate, he said the nurse might
advise patient to submit to an
unethical and morally wrong pro-
cedure so that debility or death
may be briefly deferred, or may,
through pity. carry out the recon-
mendation of murder in the name
of mercy.
Noting that the examples we're
extreme, Bishop Ready said these
crimes do arise because "one who
should know, does not know or re
fuses to know that a man is a
citizen of two worlds, not Of this
world only"
In another address, Archbishop
Richard j. Cushing of Boston told
the assemblage that nurses have a
mission to dispeI the fears which
prey on human minds in this "age
of anxiety" The Archbishop assert.
ed:
Everywhere we turn we find
people half sick from fear; fear
of their neighbor, fear of their
work, fear of diseases fear of
the past and fear of the future i. /.
fear of war and the things of war" /"
81 ask you nurses to give special
attention to all that sound psychol-
ogy and modern medicine teach
concerning the elimination of un-
healthy fears" the Archbishop con-
tinued.
He noted, however, that "if
Catholics who complain of nervous
exhaustion, of fear and of over
burdened minds, were more loyal
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-05-16
Priest Picked As Advisor
I'm Filming Fatima Story

SACRAMENTO, Calf. - NC)-
The Rev. Bartholomew Durando,
now residing in Carmichael, has
been called upon by the Warner
Brothers movie studio for tech
nical advice in the filming of THE
Miracle of Our Lady of Fatima."
Father Durando made extensive
studies of the Fatima events and is
a personal friend of Sister Doro-
thy, the Carmelite nun and the sur
vivor of the three children to
whom the Blessed Mother appeared
in 1917. The picture will be film
ed in color and will deal with the
1917 apparitions.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-05-16
Jesuit Missionary Dies

CLEVELAND - NC) - A Me-
mortal Mass was offered at St.
Roses Church here for the Rev.
Henry |. Westropp, S.J., a mission
airy for SO years, who died on April
II at Patna, India. where he had
been assigned since 1916. A ma
tive of Cleveland, and a brother
of Municipal Judge Lillian Nj.
Westropp, Father Westropp was rs
years old.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-05-16

WHEELERSBURG = PFC. Carl
E. Hughes, stationed with the
forty-third Army Ordnance Mainte-
nance group in Augsburg, Ger
many, was among those granted
an audience with Pope Plus XII on
Holy Saturday. The soldier also
attended the Papal Mass in ST.
Peters Cathedral on Easter Sun
day.
He is the son of Mr. and Mrs.
Clarence E. Hughes, of St. Peters
Parish.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-05-16
If It's A Big Splash,
Priest Expects Worst

TIENCHUNG, Formosa-NC)
Earthquakes average about
$50 a year in this island off the
southeast China coast.
But it's no trick at all for the
Rev. Michael ]. O'Connor,
Maryknoll missionary from New
York, to tell when a quake is
really serious.
He merely watches the water
in his wash basin.
II ii Splashes more than six
feet away during tremor, then
he knows the quake is some
thing to worry about.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-05-16

Miss Nancy Field, June grad
uate of the College of ST. Mary
of the Springs, has been chosen
as one of 40 persons to psrtici-
pate in the 44fh annual Ply.
mouth Drama Festival at The
Priscilla Beach Thester, Ply
mouth, Mass. Her appointment
came after eyalustion OF her ex-
tensive dramatic background at
the college. She has also done
undergraduate work at the Cath.
olic University of America. The
drama festival appointments are
designed for those interested in
entering professional dramatics.
Miss 1ieId is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. w. Field, of Love-
land, Ohio.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-05-16

TOKYO - (NC) - A few hours
after Japsn's World War II, Gen.
Isamu Yokohama died in Sugamo
prison here, Mass was said for
him there by one of the Salesian
Fathers. Hundreds of other pris-
oners attended the Mass, including
many who once held high rank in
the japanese Army and Navy.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-05-16
Unique Magazine Readied

NEW YORK - Jubilee" a ma
tional picture magazine for Cath
ohc audience, and the first maga-
zine to be owned by its Subscrib.
ers, has been announced by its
editor, Edward Rice. A
the new magazine will ap-
pear this fall.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-05-16
CCD Directors To Meet

DENVER, Colo.-NC)-The 10th
annual convention of the Diocesan
Directors of the Confraternity of
Christian Doctrine will be held
from August 5 to 8 at the Stanley
Hotel in nearby Estes Park, it has
been announced. It is expected that
some so directors from all sections
of the country will attend the ses-
sions.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-05-16

MILWAUKEE = (NC) = install
lation this fall of department of
psychology in the Marquette Uni
versity College of Liberal Arts has
been announced by the Rev. Max
G. Barnett, 81, vice-president of
the university
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-05-16
Officers Elected

Also at the convention. MISS
Catherine Dempsey, an industrial
nurse of Cambridge, Mass, was
elected national president of the
nurses group. Miss Dempsey sue
ceeds Estella Mann of Long Beach,
Calf.
Other officers elected we're:
Miss Mary Sweeney, health direc-
tor of the Pan American Institute,
Washington, DC, first vice-presi-
dent; Miss Adeline Braun, educa-
tlonal director of the ST. Anthony'S
Hospital School of Nursing, Louis
vile, second vice-president; Miss
Helen Coleman, Brooklyn, NY,
secretary, and Miss Clare NJ. Ca
sey, director of Nursing for Beth
Israel Hospital. New York, treasur-
er.
Board members are: Miss Mary
Knapp, of Akron, O., retiring re-
cording secretary; Miss Helen Car
roll, Public Health nurse, Mime
apoliS, Mimi; Miss Lillian Jeffers,
director of division of Public
Health, New Orleans; Miss Helen
Murphy, educational director of
Grace Hospital, Detroit; Sister
Mary Digna, director of St An
thongs School of Nursing, Hays,
Kans.; Sister Jerome, director of
Mercy Hospital, Denver, and Sis
ter Henrietta, librarian, st. Mary's
hospital, st. Louis, Mo.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-05-16

to Our Blessed Lord in the Blessed
Sacrament, and rested in His pres
ence more often, they would ex-
perience relief even mentally
that nothing else in the world can
give.
"Our generation is a generation
of fears because it is a generation
without faith" he asserted. "a
generation without faith. il is
strictly pagan in its outlook. The
modern pagan lives in one world
and one world only: the world of
material things. When that world
turns to ashes or otherwise disil-
lusions him, if he be physically
strong he becomes a cynic. If he
be physically sick. as like as not
he becomes suicide )"
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-09-06
RESTRICTIONS ON TSEI-PRACTICAL AND OTHERWISE

you must be a citizen to be an at
tOrney, a collection agent. a pri-
vate detective, a domestic fish
breeder, a teacher, liquor manu-
facturer or salesman, a pilot of a
vessel, or a horse race track Oper-
atOr
This last occupation. that of a
horse race track operator" proba-
bly, would not have had much APP
peal to the Issei. But who knows?
If the Issei in the early years had
been allowed to do as they chose,
there may have been today an All
nomoto Stables to compete with
Calumet Farms.
There is. as you can gather, a
somewhat drunken unreason about
few of these occupational res
trictions
Massachusetts, incidentally is the
only other state requiring "a horse
race track operator" to be an Anne
lean citizen.
Among the more puzzling res
trictiOns is the one established by
the state of Oregon. demanding
that boat puller'' be a declar-
ant. We have heard of no Issei
with a passion to be a "boat pull
er" so this particular prohibition
probably did not affect any Issei
too strenuousIy.
On the other hand, in the states
of New York and Ohio, a chauffel
/ must be a citizen.
In Illinois, a horseshoer must be
declarant The state of Virgins
insists that the occupation of 8
junk dealer can only be entrusted
to an American citizen.
And so it goes
New York has the largest number
of occupational restrictions with q
on the books, and Illinois is a close
second with g. Maryland and In
diana have the least with four each
On the West coast Oregon, at
least i'm its statutes. is the most
hostile to aliens with 16 restric-
tions; California follows with IL,
and Washington is last with nine.
Although some of the occupation
| al restrictions are bizarre, there are
related prohibitions which can still
work hardships on the Issei Twen-
ty-six states require citizenship Oh
declaration of intention from reci-
pients of old-age benefits; sever
states require citizenship for aid tc
needy blind; twenty-three states
have constitutional or statutory
provisions restricting the rights OF
aliens to work on public projects
Therefore. there is even yet a
pressing economic reason for the
IsSei to take advantage of the new
Unopened naturalization opportuni-
ties.