davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1954-09-24
AVON PERSONALS

Mr.. and Mrs. John Mazda and
family have returned home after
spending three weeks with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. c. S. Scar
, borough.
! L. P. O'Neal, stationed at New
Jersey is spending his leave with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. L. P.
O'Neal.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank O'Neal and
daughter visited in Manteo last
week.
Clyde Scarborough is spending
the week end with his wife and
children.
Mildew Beeman has returned
home after spending a few days
in Norfolk.
John O'Neal has returned to
his station in New Jersey after
spending few days with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
O'Neal.
Mrs. Libby Gaskins and chill
dren of Norfolk are visiting her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ellis Gray.
Miss Annie Hooper spent few
days in Norfolk last week with
her sister.
Ellis Gray Jr., U. S. c. G., of
week end with his parents, Mr.
Cape May, New Jersey spent the
and Mrs. Ellis Gray.
Charlie Haywood has returned
to his station after spending his
leave at home.
Jerry Williams of Norfolk
spent the week end with his
father, Joe Williams.
Lester Scarborough of Norfolk
spent the week end with his
mother, Mrs. Kate Scarborough,
ANHTNCD1NTsSN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-24

Industry pleading for men
with the level of training
offered by CREl.
CREI'S nationally famous resi-
dence school trains you at a
college level, without the cul-
tural subjects. Therefore the
basic course takes an average
of % months instead of 4 years.
You get concentrated training
In modern studios and labora-
tories. Such firms as RCA-
Victor Div, and United Air
Lines use CREI group training
for their own personnel. The
CREI Placement Bureau will
help you find the right job.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-24
The Parker SchnnI

New address-1825 Phelps Pl..
3 blocks north Of Dupont Circle,
! block west OF Conn. Ave.
NO. 10000. Founded In 1888,
ugh our persOnalixed courses in
Public Speaking. Speech Inn.
dialogue on REQUEST Phone for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-24
Education
Notes

The YWCA, Seventeenth and
X streets NV, is registering
students for day and night
classes in arts. crafts. music.
languages. speech and other sub
jects which start February /.
The classes are for both men
and women.
Registration for new courses
at the Workshop Center Of the
Arts. 1900 New Hampshire ave-
nue. NV. will be held tomorrow
through Wednesday. Courses in
painting. ceramics, sculpture.
jewelry making, writing, music
and poetry will start next week.
Three Washington students at
Georgetown University were
commissioned as Air Force Sec
ond lieutenants at graduation
exercises Friday. They are Rich
ard w. Bourbon. 1909 Ritten-
house street NV; Richard e.
Fitzgerald. jr.. 3643 Jenifer street
NV. and Joseph G. Meehan,
$40 Dahlia street NV.
Capitol Radio Engineering In
stitute will begin new evening
classes February and is. Tele-
vision and radio engineering are
covered.
Gallaudet College has appoint
ed Frank Powdermaker to head
a new department of writing. He
has been on the colleges faculty
since last September.
A new course on the pSychol-
ogy of human relations will be
offered by George Washington
University next semester. Reg
istration will be held February
4 and S at 1929 G street NV.
New classes in accountancy,
business administration, sales
manship and fashion modelling
will start February 8 at South
eastern University.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-24
GNU 10 Give Course
On Marriage CounseIinu

A course for clergymen. social
workers. and teachers on mar
riage counseling will be offered
at George Washington Univer-
sity starting this week.
Robert A. Harper, author and
former director Of the marriage
counseling clinic at Ohio State
University, will be the instructor.
Students may enroll at the
first session at z pm. Tuesday
in Building c, 2029 q street
N. w.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-24

Your CRE1 diploma will make
you welcome IN the booming
electronics industry. Defense
orders, TV growth and other
developments put a high price
on the trained man. To qualify,
enroll now. Day classes start
February Is; evening classes
start February l. Inspect our
facilities tomorrow, or phone
Hobart 2-1520. Ask for Mr..
Corey and get complete in
formation.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-02-26
.Nehru Opens
India's First
Bows Town

COCHIN, India - fNC) - Prime
Minister Jawaharlai Nehru formal
ly opened here Indias first Boys
Town II is Catholic-sponsored in
stitution.
The Prime Minister. VINO was or
brief visit to Travancore-C Cochir
state, unveiled the name plate oil
the town as more than 200 boys ap
plauded and cheered. Mr. Nehru
later spent some time inspecting
the institution.
The Cochin Boys Town. con
structed on the model OF similar
institutions in the United States
and elsewhere. is conducted by Fa.
ther John Chiramal. of the Cochin
diocese. The priest is now in the
United States. The town will even.
tually care for 500 homeless boys
without distinction of caste OF
creed, and educate them for useful
lives.
Patrons of the institution include
several Hindus. including the Hin.
du chairman of this city. Ii has
been welcomed by people of all
religious affiliations here as an op.
perfume and promising undertak-
ing TO fight vagrancy and moral de-
lnquency among Cochin's teen.
ayers.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-02-26
Local Nun Helps
Produce Series OF
Marian Year Cards

A specially designed box Of Mar
ian Year cards, with verses and
text written by Sister Maryanna
o.P., of St Mary of the Springs
has been published by Stanley
Greetings, Inc, of Dayton, o.
The box features six Apparitions
of Our Lady: Lourdes, Fatima
Knock. Guadalupe, the Scapulal
and the Miraculous Medal. Origin
al paintings of these Marian ap
partitions have been done by Eloise
staff artist. Sister Maryanna has
written the verses, account OF the
apparition and a brief explanation
OF the Marian Year.
Nh. Howard ID. EaStabrook. vice
president of the company said "A
tremendous interest has been man,
ifested in this Marian venture. We
feel that ii will promote interest
in these feastS. find that the trend
for sending religious cards for all
occasions is steadily on the in
crease. In the past three years,
we have added religious cards TO
our Valentine and ST. Patrick 5
Day line with good results
The Marian cards, artistically
boxed will be on sale throughout
the country in the first week of
March. In Columbus, they may be
obtained at Lazarus.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-02-26

out that the Catholic market with
population Of over 80 millions
represents 20 per cent of the ma
tional total and is concentrated in
urban and suburban centers where
buying is highest.
They also nofed that the Cath.
ollie population is increasing rive
and half times faster than the
rest OF the country and the
Catholic family is the bigger
consumer unit BY far-s direct
result Of the remarkably high
Catholic birth rate"
The Catholic press has handled
editorial and circulation problems,
and now is ready TO meet the third,
chr said.
The publishers of Catholic news
papers are realistic mea. Their
first problem was TO make q good
newspaper with the basic news
Catholic readers needed. With the
formation and development of
N.C.W.C. News Service the Catho-
lie newspaper was able to reach its
present high editorial competence.
Now Wit new and improved
approach to national advertising
Catholic newspapers have faced up
to the last great hurdle in their
path"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-02-26
Greek Premier
Thanks Catholics

ATHENS-NC)-Greek Premier
Alexander Papagos has thanked
the head of the Byzantine-Rite Ca
tholic Church here for food and
clothing distributed to needy
Greeks by Catholic agencies here.
The Premier's thanks were ex-
pressed in telegram to Bishop
George Calvassy, Exareh of Byzsn-
tine-Rite Catholics in Greece.
Almost thousand bales of cloth
ing, 100000 pounds Of powdered
milk and IT'S tons of cheese have
been distributed TO the needy
through Catholic centers in Greece.
The food and clothing were sup
piled by American Catholics
through War Relief Services-Na-
tional Catholic Welfare Confer
ence. The supplies were distributed
without distinction as to religion.
Most of the relief material went to
earthquake victims.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-02-26
May They Rest
In Peace

MOORE, Patrick J.. 70, 1172
Michigan Ave, Columbus, Febru
ary 18, st. Francis Church. Sur.
vivors: His wife Anna. two sons
three daughters and five grand
children.
oSZKO, James. So. 29S Z. Hin
man Ave, Columbus, February 10,
St LadislauS Church. Survivors.
His wife Mary, five daughters,
eight grandchildren. and two bro
theirs.
BOLGER, Paul A.. 65. Cleveland.
February II, Immaculate Concep-
tion Church, Dennison.- Survivor:
Fiis wife Olive.
LOEWENDICK, Jerry. Newark.
February is, st. Francis Chapel,
Tiffin. Survivors: Several nieces
and nephews.
BADER, Frank j., a1, Newark,
February II, ST. Francis de Sales
Church. Survivors: Two daughters,
one son, two grandchildren, one
brother and t~o sisters.
FORD, Robert E.. SIS. 2406 Indian
ola Ave. Columbus, February II,
Holy Name Church. Survivors: His
wife Erma, four sons, three daugh-
ters, nine grandchildren.
WIPPEL, Regina. IS, 1850 Grand
view Ave, Columbus, February 18,
St Christopher Church. Survivors
One daughter. one son, two grand
children, one great-grandchild, two
sisters.
SANTURELL0, DR.. Thomas D.,
Sc. 837 S. Remington Rd., Colum-
bus, February is, Christ the King
Church.
STRAW, Clara, 81, Carey, Feb
ruary %, Our Lady Of Consolation
Church. Survivors, One daugh-
ter and three sisters.
ROHR, Mary J., 81, Marion, Feb
ruary %, st. Mary's Church. Sur
vivors: One niece, one sister and
three grandchildren.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-02-26

concerned in South Korea since
January Is The communists admit
they first published the informa-
ton in North Korea only on Feb
ruary IL.
The following facts underiie the
misgivings aroused here by the
communists declaration:
u Ii is known that thousands of
Korean civilians were taken north
by the communists in the summer
Of 1850 and in early 1851. Five
Korean priests from the south dis
appeared in the hands of the COM
munists, together with an estimat-
ed 200 Catholic laity, and about ten
Catechists.
The United Nations Command
has given the communists "a first
list" of 1881 South Koreans re-
ported taken north.
II is incredible that none of all
those taken north from their
homes, families and churches de-
sire repatriation.
p Missionaries repatriated from
North Korea last April through
Europe stated that 18 foreign civil
ians who had been made captive
with them we're still being held
and craved to return south. They
had made their homes in Seoul up
TO July, 1850, when the commun-
lists arrested them.
The 18 civilians include eleven
persons of Turkish origin, and sew
en- StateleSS. Eight are members of
one Turkish family-the parents,
five sons, and one daughter. Two
of the sons are little boys aged four
and eight, prisoners now since they
we're one year old and five, respec-
lively. The stateless persons in
clude a five-member family-the
father and mother, girl aged eley-
en-, and boys aged eight and four.
1t is believed other foreigners
resided in the north. These would
also be eligible to depart for wher-
ever they chose, according to the
armistice terms.
tSix German Benedietines-
three priests and three Brothers
arrested by the communists at
WenSsn, North Korea, in May,
1949, are still unseeoUnfed for.
Their eollessves believe they
are dead.)
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-02-26

selves. However, the guards we're
taken completely by surprise when
the disguised raiders entered the
market place and opened fire on
them, and then turned their guns
on the villagers.
Terrified by the gunfire and the
explosions of the hand grenades,
the villagers ran screaming into the
adjoining ricefields. When the
raiders withdrew after tWo-day
occupation, an estimated 500 Will
ayers were reported to be still miss
ing or in hiding. French srmored
forces arrived later TO guard the
village and the surrounding area.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-02-26
Missionary Ranks
Growing Thin In
Communist China

HONG KONG-(NC)-Eight new
ly expelled priests arrived here
from Red China as the likelihood
grew that soon there will be no
foreign missionaries left there.
Expelled for "anti-Communist
sabotage" promoting the Legion
of Mary" and other "crimeS" were
three Hungarian JeSuits, two Sale
sian Fathers from italy, two Ger
man members of the Society of
the Divine Word, a member of
the Congregation of the Immacu-
late Heart of Mary from Belgium,
and two Japanese missionaries.
All the new arrivals agreed that
the Chinese Reds appear to be
speeding up their drive to oust
all foreign priests from China. In
1949, there were 3,450 foreign mis-
sionary priests in China, but the
number remaining in the commun-
iSt-controlled mainland is now lit
tie more than 200, and almost q
third of these are in Jail.
can article in Osservatore Ro.
mano. Vatican City newspaper. de
clared that expulsions from Red
China are taking place at such q
rate that soon there will be no
more foreign missionaries in
China.D
According TO news received here
from Hankow three priests were
imprisoned there Jan. is.
At the same time it was dis.
closed, the communists arrested
and imprisoned a number of lay
Catholics.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-02-26
SOlons Spelling
Out immoral
For CensOrs

ALBANY, N. Y. - fNC) - New
York legislators took steps here 10
comply with recent Supreme Court
movie censorship rulings by spell.
ing out what immortality and
tend TO corrupt morals mean.
Two bills introduced in fhs
State Legislature attempted 10
clarity New York esnsorxhip
laws by describing film immoral
ify rs Sexual. "pornosraphic",
and "lewd." The same bill de-
seribss film which tends TO
corrupt morals" as one which
expressly or inpliedIy presents
such acts as desirable, accept
able or proper patterns Of be-
havior."
The Supreme Court in its M
and La Ronde" decisions stated
that the terms immortality" and
tend to incite TO crime" as used
in state censorship laws we're too
vague.
In a second bill before the New
York State Legislature, tends to
incite to crime" is defined TO mean
when the theme or the manner of
its presentation is Of such charsc-
ter as to present the commission of
unlawful acts or contempt for law
as constituting profitable, desir-
able, respectable or commonly &C
cepted acts of behavior; or if it
advocates or teaches the use of,
or the method of the use of, mar
cotic or habit-forming drugs"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-02-26

killed. The attackers were said TO
have desecrated the Catholic
church. wrecked a Catholic con
vent, school and orphanage, and
destroyed numerous homes.
The earliest report. which was
later described as exaggerated "
stated that 400 of the Villages S
1000 inhabitants had been maSsa-
cred.
The priest whose death has been
reported here was identified as
Father Nguyen Quang Anh. pastor
of the Catholic community. His
curate, ii was added. was wound
ed when the armed group of Ho-
Chi-Minh "liberators" swarmed in
to the church and wrecked the al
tar and statues.
The raid was said 70 have been
carried out by hundreds of
viefminh commsndos who pene-
frafed the village in the sUise
Of marketing peasants. They
carried machine guns under
loose-fiffins garments and had
hand grenades and ammunition
concealed in their baskets.
Scene OF the raid was the village
of Than Thoung in the strongly
Catholic area around the southeast.
ern part of the Red River delta
The attack appeared to be aimed
at spreading terror or wreaking
vengence rather than the capture
of any military stronghold. Father
Anh had been known as a deter
mined foe of the communists.
The village had been protected
by small group of home guards
organized by the villagers them
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-02-26

is being delivered by the Catholic
n eWsp per Representatives, q
small but dedicated band" OF ad-
vertIsing sslesnen who represent
Catholic newspapers in the nation
81 advertising field.
Goal Of the chr is to make ma.
tlonal advertising available to Cath
olic newspapers and to make read
ers Of those newspapers under
stand how they can bring that i'm
portsnt source Of revenue to the
Catholic press.
NsfionaI Ads Mean Expansion
Quoting Coadiutof Bishop Thorn.
as X. German Of Dallss-Fort Worth.
Episcopal Chairman OF the Press
Department, N.C.W.C., chr stress
ed that without the needed revenue
that national advertising represents
Catholic newspapers "sre not go
ing anywhere" towards expansion
and improvement. But IF We put
our wills TO it and mobilize our
vast buying power. the resultant
progress OF our Catholic press
would surely amaze US"
cNR urged csthoIie families
10 take . personal interest in
the advertising columns Of their
diocesan newspaper and make il
known TO trsdesmen that they
consult those advertisements be.
fore buying. In this way. cNR
explained. the Catholic uses his
purchasing power 70 aid fhe
Catholic press in IFS work for
the Church.
"Our Catholic people know why
they must have . Catholic news
paper; they appreciate the need
for the widest circulation SO it
will be read in every Catholic
home: and with the national adver-
tising problem seen in its true
light, the Catholic publishers are
confident that their readers will
respond in q massive, unified effort
to help the Catholic newspaper that
tries so hard to serve them better,
chr said.
The advertising group pointed
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-02-26
Catholic University
Professor Wins
Engineer Award

WASHTNGToN-(NC)-Dr Rich
ard L. Petritz, assistant professor
in the Department Of Physics OF the
Catholic University Of America,
viii receive the 1854 Browder j.
Thompson memorial prize awarded
annually by the Institute Of Radio
Engineers.
The presentation will be made At
the Waldorf-Astoria hotel in New
York City the latter part of March.
The award which includes a money
grant and certificate. is for out
standing achievement in the field
Of radio and electronics
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-02-26

CHICAGO - With an increase of
Is active members, the Catholic
Press Association of the United
States now has the largest member,
ship in its 43-year history. Active
membership now totals 271, plus a
large and growing associate mem
bership throughout the country.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-02-26

According 10 the armistice agree
ment, displaced civilians must be
given an opportunity of going
north or south, as they choose.
The United Nations Command
has been spreading this informa-
ton for the benefit of civilians
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-02-26

WASHINGTON - (NC) - The
first Four Chaplains Award of the
DC. Department, Reserve Officers
Association of the US. was pre-
sented posthumously to Father En-
il J. Kapaun, Army chaplain,
whose heroism and death became
an epic of the Korean war.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-02-26
Church Pillaged, Priest
Killed In Vietminh Raid

HANOI, Vietnam-tRadio, NC-One priest killed
and another wounded when communist raiders carried
sneak attack Vetnamese Catholic village about so miles
southeast of heres
According TO still unconfirmed reports here,
other persons of them school children also
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-02-26
Red Claim Dims Hope
Of Korean Repatriation

SEOUL korea-(NCl-The communists declaration that
about ten foreign nationals North Korea asked
to come south and that North Korean civilians former
residents Of South Korea desire repatriation has aroused
grave msgivings
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-02-26
Catholic Press Readers
Can Help Ad Campaign

NEW YORk-fNCH" Catholic newspapers must be vtaly
concerned with getting their share of the eight billion dollars
spent each year for advertising they serve the Church
best by serving their readers better"
This the message TO readers Of Catholic neMspapers that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-22
Uncle Ruy's Corner

The year 1919 saw the first
successful crossing Of an ocean
by airplane. The journey was
made by q seaplane Of the
American Navy, the Navy-Cur-
tiss 4, commonly called the
NC-4.
Under command Of A. c.
Read, the NC-4 was one Of three
seaplanes which rose from the
waters of Trepassey Harbor,
Newfoundland, on a May day
almost 35 years ago. The other
two planes fell short of their
first goal, the Azore Islands. but
the men aboard both Of them
were saved by steamers.
Meanwhile Commander Read
and his crew reached the Azores
after 151a hours Of flying. From
there they few safely to Lisbon.
Portugal, with q total flying
time Of "a hours and % minutes.
A month later came the Arst
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-22
A Word to the Wise sAr. f,snk Colby

fallow for fields. and indirectly.
an older regulation. Economic
logic supports the antiquity of
the practice. The curtailing Of
grain production on the seventh
year led to culling of unfit live
stock for food, and increased the
tendency to trade with neighbor-
ing countries. The fallow year
helped the land.
AS each seventh day and sew
enth month were holy. so was
each seventh year exodus %:
10-1D: "And six years thou shalt
sow thy land, and shalt gather
in the fruits thereof: But Me
seventh year thou shalt let 1t
rest and lie still: that the poor
Of thy people may eat: and what
they leave the beasts Of the field
shall eat. In like manner thou
shalt deal with thy vineyard,
and with thy olive yard"
tDistributed by
AcNaught syndicate, 1no.v
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-22

N. K. Of San Antonio wants
to know the meaning and origin
Of "Sabbatical year" as used in
universities.
In universities the sabbatical
(small "s') year. usually every
seventh, grants a professor free
dom from teaching, as for study
or travel.
The Sabbatical year is a direct
heritage from the Hebrew insti-
tuition Of the seventh year OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-22
Two lone eagles" of the Atlantic.

Two 'lOne eagles" of the Atlantic.
nonstop airplane crossing. 1t
was made by two British avia-
tors, John Alcock and Arthur
w. Brown. Starting from st.
John, Newfoundland. they flew
for Is hours and IL minutes be-
fore they reached Clifden. Ire
land.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-22
Our Presidents
By HonoFe M. CotudoI

By Honore M. CotudoI
l. Who was the first Presi-
dent to be elected by the House
Of Representatives?
2. Which President was the
author Of q History Of the
American People" a biography
Of George Washington" and
other volumes?
3. Which two Presidents died
In the White House?
ANSWERS on Opposite Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-22
By Romon Coffmon

Eight years later came the
famous flight Of Charles Lind
bergh, American aviator. He was
far from being the first to cross
the Atlantic, but he was the first
to perform the deed alone.
Lindbergh was born in De-
troit but spent his boyhood and
youth in Minnesota. At the age
of Is he few from New York to
Paris on the monoplane known
as the spirit of st. Louis" This
fight brought him a prize of
$25, 900, and there was world
wide excitement over the event.
The years passed and then a
smiling young woman, Amelia
Earhart, made solo fight from
Newfoundland to Ireland.
The leafiet called Flying Machine
Pioneers contains eight pictures ana
more than 1000 words OF text. "
tells interesting, amusing and excit-
ing things about the history OF ayia-
tion. You can obtain o copy by
sendtng stamped sell -ac care
The Star.