davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-05-20
1T PAYS TO USE THE
TIMES CI.ASSTFTEDS.
May They Rest In Peace

KIMBERLY, Mrs. Petronilla, 80,
GAINESVILLE, May IL, st. Thomas
church. Survivors: a son, Father
James Kimberly, pastor of st.
James church, junction City.
MACBETH, William, ~, 1882
Parsons Ave, Columbus, May IL,
st. Ladislaus church.
DURBIN, Mrs. Mary L. Lima,
May 5, Immaculate Conception
church. Kenton. Survivors: a son,
three grandchildren and two great
grandchildren.
REISCH, Joseph, Sr., 78, 4l60
McAlister Ave, Columbus, May IL,
st. Mary church. Survivors: two
sons, four daughters and four sis
terS.
STEHLI, Mrs. Martha, n, 1880
Rainbow Park Pl.. Columbus, May
IL, Holy Rosary church, Survivors:
her husband, Charles; one sister.
TIGHE, Mrs. Margaret, 80, for
merly of Mt. Vernon, May IL, st.
Agngas church, Cleveland. Surviv-
ors: two sons, two grandchildren.
STRoHACKER, Russell C., 81,
Coshocton, Apr. %, Sacred Heart
church. Survivors: his wife, two
daughters, two sons, four sisters,
two brothers and eight grandchil-
dren.
HISER, Mrs. Anna Berton, SO,
Coshocton, May 9, Sacred Heart
church. Survivors: a sister and sew
eral nieces and nephews.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-05-20
White House
on
Education Set

WASHINGTON - (NC) -
Eighteen States will hold re-
gional conferences either pre-
iminary or as a followup to
the State conferences which
will precede the White House
Conference on Educa a ton,
November 28 to December /,
1855.
This was announced here by the
Committee for the White House
Conference, a massive study of the
educational problems of both the
nations public and private school
systems.
All 48 States, the District of
Columbia and the territories of
Hawaii, Puerto Rico, the Virgin Is
lands and Alaska are planning to
take part in the White House Con-
ference urged by President Eisen-
hover.
Some 1000 persons are expected
to attend the gathering in the ma
tons capital. Sessions will center
around questions the Conference
considers pertinent to public and
private education in these days.
In its Atlantic City convention,
the National Catholic Educational
Association adopted a resolution
endorsing the White House study
and urging its members to partici-
pate actively, to insure that the ed
ucational needs "of all American
children receive full and adequate
attention" /"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-05-20
Archdiocese Drive
For Converts is
Termed Success

ST. LoU1S-(NC)-One out of ey-
cry four persons who started in
Catholic Information Forums as a
result of last falls census drive
here has been baptized in the
Faith.
In addition, another one out of
every four beginners has announc-
ed an intention to be baptized.
"Over 80 per cent of the non-
Catholics who started have perse-
vered," Father J. Daniel Moore, di-
rector of the Catholic Information
Center and spiritual director for
the census program, said.
He also announced that 400 lap
sed Catholics have returned to the
Church as a result of the census
contacts, and 181 bad" marriages
have been validated.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-05-20
Chinese Sister Arrested

HONG KONG - NC) - Mother
Mary Liu, superior general of a
Chinese Sisterhood called the Hsien
Chu Houi, has been arrested in
Canton on charges of helping men,
bers of the congregation to escape
from Red China, it was learned.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-05-20
Springs Senior Wins
Annual Poetry Award

Miss Mary Weber, 1887 Delano
Rd., Columbus, has been named this
years winner of the Monsignor
Bean Poetry Award presented an
nually by the English Department
of ST Mary of the Springs College.
Miss Weber, editor of the
Tot0er, and a senior English ma
ior, received the award for her
poem, After E. E. Cummings"
The prize is given in honor of
the late Msgr. Richard B. Bean of
the Pontifical College JoSephinum
for the best poem to appear in a
campus publication. Entries were
Judged by Sister Mary Catherine,
o.S.U., Ursiline Academy, Pitts
burgh, book editor Of The Catholic
Home Journal.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-05-20

ADAMS, Ralph, 20, 185 Meadow
Lane Rd., Worthington, May 3, st.
Michael church. Survivors: his wife,
Pauline; two daughters, three STEP
sons, one brother and sister.
CAMPBELL, Mrs. Mary, II, Muir
ray City, May 2, st. Philip Neri
church. Survivors: two daughters,
three SIS, three sisters, one step
sister, and one brother.
CONNoRS, Daniel A. 50, 53f
Moler St, Columbus, May IL, st.
Leo church. Survivors: five daugh-
ters and one son.
LUDL IN, William J., So, los
Punta St., Columbus, May IL, Sac
red Heart church. Survivors: three
sisters and three brothers.
LTTZINGER, f. J., II, Wester
Vile, May 13, st. Patrick church.
Survivors: five sons, sister and
brother.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-05-20

in an article in The Priest maga-
zine, published here. He said that
he spoke from years of experience
and that he was confident voca-
tional directors of other religious
communities would support his
that the dissuading of
youths is the greatest obstacle now
adays in the field of vocations.
Father Cunning reported that in
years of vocational work he was
told repeatedly that 14-year-olds
"are too Young, they don't know
what they are doing, their par
ents need them, ,"-"if boy has
vocation he can't lose it, ia good
home is better than the minor SEM
mary, times are changing, -
"the boys should 90 to dances and
try enjoying life first"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-05-20
PORTSMOUTH sSyHS'' svIpE
Business Equipment

STEEL Storage Cabinets at special prices
for q limited time. StapIeton Office
Supply, s2s Sixth. Phone 3-273I.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-05-20
Poor Advice to Youth Results
In Thousands of Lost Vacations

HUNTINGTON - (NC) - A thousand priests year
being lost to the Church because than 10000 youths
each year persuaded to put off entering seminary until
they finish high school, according to the vocational director
for missionary community.
Father Joseph Cunning, S.VD, vocational director for
the Divine Word Missionaries the East expressed his views
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-05-20

From 1000 TO $1,000 boys
throughout the country are being
disSuaded by such reasons from
serving God Immediately when
their fervor is strong, pure and
virginia." Father Cunning wrote.
He said these young priest-can-
didates, in effect, are being advised
to 60 into temptation whereas the
saints we're advised to flee tempta-
ton. He said he wondered If some
adult Catholics are serious when
in one breath they rant and rave
about juvenile delinquency and inn
morality, and with the next breath
tell their sons to 60 out among the
worlds pleasures and be brave.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-05-20

A Day of Recollection for girl
leaders sponsored by the Catholic
Committee on scouting for girls
will be held next Tuesday, May "a,
at Camp st. Rita. The program
will begin at 1000 am. and con-
clude at 800 pm.
The Day of Recollection which
takes the place of the spring meet
ing OF the group is open to all girl
leaders in the Diocese of Colum-
bus. Mrs. Clark, of Holy Rosary
parish and a member of the COM
mittee, is chairman of the program.
For information call the Catholic
Youth Office at CA. 1891.
Boy Scout leaders, troop commit
teemen, parents of scouts and
friends of scouting are reminded
of the annual fish fry sponsored
by the Catholic Committee on
Scouting which is being held this
evening at Camp st. Joseph begin
ming at 500 pm. A good fish din.
ner prepared by the chef is plan
ned for those attending, to be fol-
lowed by an interesting program
of campfire songs, games and So
ciais. Ray Eyerman of st. Mary
Magdalene parish is chairman of
the program.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-05-20

ecutive board will be expanded to
18 members, including three rep
reSentatives from each district
elected by the conference.
Theresa Miller and Joe Hoffman
of st. Thomas parish are in charge
of arrangements for the confer
ence. General chairmen of the
program are Joe Lang of Our La
dy of Victory, Bill Kenney of st.
AIoysius, Patty Ruddy of st. Ag-
atha and Mary H. Schwarz of st.
Mary Magdalene.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-05-20
Groveport Parish Sets Fete

The annual lawn-fete and home
coming event Of st. Mary's parish,
Groveport, will take place Satur-
day, June Is, on the church
grounds. Chairman of the affair is
James M. Sheridan. He will be
assisted by John Vasichko. Mrs. Ed
Dyer is in charge of the dinner.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-03-01

" deSoCAS ny gTdSSn0pDGT
than other barley varieties.
Titan is recommended for growing Oh
MOntana'S irrigated and drylands. II i.
small-seeded, six-rowed, smooth
awaed variety. 1t is early in maturity
medium TALL stiff-strawed and resistant
to loose and covered smut.
Vantage is recommended for growing
on irrigated lands in Montana. II is q
medium to late maturing six-rowed va
r1ety tt is tall, stiff-strawed. smooth
awned and has relatively small seed.
Horsf0rd is recommended as a hay
variety for the intermountain area of
Montana
OATS
Bridger is recommended for produc-
ton in all irrigated areas of the state
because of its high yield and high test
weight. 1t is resistant to smut and lodg-
ing and susceptible to stem rust.
Gopher is recommended for produc-
ton in all dryland areas of the state.
especially where earliness is desired.
When grown on irrigated land, it usual
ly yields 10 to IS per cent less than
Bridger and Mission.
Mission is recommended because Of
its high test weight, smut resistance.
bright kernel color and satisfactory
yield of grain and straw on irrigated
and non-irrigated land 1t is early ma
turing, but slightly later than Gopher.
1t is susceptible to stem rust.
Park is recommended for production
in all irrigated areas because of high
yield, high test weight, lodging re-
sistance and adaptabiIity to combine
harvesting. 1t is moderately resistant to
stem rust and susceptible to helmin-
thosporium.
CORN-HYBRTD VARIETIES
The recommendation of hybrid va
rieties of corn for Montana is based
largely upon results obtained from va
riety tests at the Huntley Branch sta
ton, Huntley, Montana.
Irrigated Iand-Dekalb 46, Pioneer m.
Kingcrost KF, Kingscrost KES, Nodak-
hybrid S04, Wisconsin 279 and Wiscon-
sin 275A.
DryIand-Pioneer NJ, Kingscrost XII,
Kingscrost KEs, Nodakhybrid sO4, No
dakhybrid 3O1 and Wisconsin 255.
CORN-OPEN POLLTNATED
Gehu, Falconer, Minnesota IS and
Silver King.
(Winter) DakoId, Rosen.
(Spring) Prolific Spring.
FIELD BEANS
Great Northern Montana |, Great
Northern Montana 5, Great Northern
J. |. 81 and Great Northern II. I. 12s.
Pinto Beans u. I. rs and u. I. Ill.
FIELD PEAS
Alaska, First and Best, White Canada.
FLAX
Dakota is recommended for growing
in Montana. It is midseason
a variety and resistant to wilt and
ONE races of rust.
Redwood is recommended for Eastern
Montana or where rust may be prob
I'm. It is late maturing and is wilt and
ust resistant
MUSTARD
Yellow. Brown and Oriental (McCor-
1ick).
ALFALFA
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-03-01

Write MONTANA FARMER STOCK
MAN for information about LOW-COST
ACCIDENT INSURANCE POLICY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-11

Soft lanoIized nylons in tho
popular knee length. Elastic
garter top and self color
seams. Sheer 80 gauge stock.
inqs in several smart shades.
Sizes sH, to II.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1955-04-29
MRS. WEScOTT REELECTED
MANTEO WSCS PRESIDENT
Mothers Day Plan TO Raise Funds For
Parsonage Furniture; Mrs. Patrick
Reports kinsion Trip

The Woman's Society of Chris
tian Service of Mt. Olivet Church,
Manteo reelected Mrs. Virginia
Wescott president on April 81,
along with the whole slate of
officers, Mrs. Virginia Patrick,
delegate to the recent convention
in Kinston reported on her trip.
A Mothers Day Bulletin was
planned, and information con-
corning this, and plans to raise
funds for parsonage furniture
may be obtained from Mrs. Wes-
colt.
Other officers elected were Mrs.
Ray Jones, Vice-President; Mrs.
Nancy Midget, Recording Secre-
tary; Mrs. Brancy Peterson,
Treasurer; Mrs. Elmer r. Mid
gett, secretary of promotion; Mrs.
Louise Meekins, secretary of Mis-
sionary Education; Mrs. Essie
Wescott, Secretary of Christian
enlightenment; Mrs. Nevin Yves
colt for Youth; Mrs. Lucetta Will
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1955-04-29
PLANS L TO ABOLISH
PERENNIAL VIRGINIA
AUTO TAGS IN N. G..

The continued use of Virginia
automobile tags on trucks and cars
owned and driven by residents in
North Carolina is going to be a
costly practice in future to several
people in the Coastland, according
to High Patrolman Arthur F.
Fields who has orders to crack
down on this time honored custom
of local residents.
II don't like to cause anybody
any more trouble than necessary"
Mr. Fields said, "but this custom
has to be changed. Many COM
plants have gone to the depart
ment from people who do pay for
tags to help build highways and
run ferries in this state, and who
do notglike seeing their neighbors
go free year after year.
There 9are various ways in
which car operators have been
evading the buying of N. c. license
plates Sometimes a used car is
bought with Virginia tags, and III
the more remote communities may
be operated several years without
current license of any kind: Often
the application for new title is
not filed, and using the address of
a relative in Norfolk, or other
Virginia city, the owner is able to
buy Virginia tags for several
years. In this manner he beats the
state of North Carolina out of the
sales tax due on the transfer of
the car.
4. Usually these are the guys who
drive miles out of the way to get
cheap gas. who always belliaches
about paying a gas tax in n. G.
and who kicks loudest about roads
and road conditions.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1955-04-29
DIR. JOHNSTON TALKS TO PTA
ON SALK VACCINE PROGRAM

DR.. w. w. Johnston, helath Off
Ger for Dare and Currituck coun
ties, was guest speaker at the April
meeting of the Manteo PTA, held
Tuesday evening in the school aud
itorium. His topic was the admin
istering of the Salk polio vaccine.
The parent attendance prizes
were won by the fourth grade and
the seventh and eighth grade room.
The PTA voted to buy blackout
curtains for the school auditorium
with the money raised for the
years project. If any funds are,
left over, they are to be used for
the schools commercial depart
ment.
Faculty members were hosts at
the sociaE hour, and they served
cold drinks and cookies.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1955-04-29
SHOWING OF DELTA"
HOME BEGINS TODAY
AT KILL DEVIL HILLS

Another model home showing
will begin today, Friday the 10Th,
with the completion of the "Delta"
at Delray Beach, Kill Devil Hills.
Constructed by Moonlight Enter
prises of Murfreesboro, it is one
of many different models offered
by National Homes, large scale
home planning and manufacturing
company.
According to Moonlight manager,
Bob F. Hill, the home offers many
unusual features as we'll as being
economical. The "Delta" is COM
plete home package, being a three
bedroom models. Different models
may be arranged to suit the Gus
toner, and the firm does conven-
tional work as well as the stock
type home.
Moonlight Enterprises has its
general offices in Murfreesboro,
and is a state licensed firm equip
ped to build any size building. The
firm is a family-owned corporation,
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1955-04-29
FOUR ANGLERS CATCH "a
CHANNEL BASS LAST WEEK

Mays Head.-Twenty four chan
mel bass, the largest 81 pounds
and none weighing less than 35
pound were landed by four anglers
on Saturday, the best catch re-
ported during the past week. They
were landed by Bernard Cook, F.
C. Noel and E. S. Manetta of
Roanoke, Va, and E. c. Davis of
Richmond, while trolling from
Capt. Willie Etheridge's cruiser
the "Chee Chez"
Several other excellent catches
of channel bass were made during
the week by anglers trolling from
charter boats operating in Oregon
Inlet. Five Virginia anglers, H. R.
Brockton, Norfolk, R. G. Jennings,
Fredericksburg, R. L. Wright, w.
G. Harris and C. w. Wright of
Richmond, trolling from Capt.
Ommie Tillett's cruiser Jerry,
Jr.," accounted for IA of the cop
per beauties, the largest landed by
Garris, 81 FOUNDER
While the channel bass now be-
| ing caught in Oregon and Hat
teras Inlets by anglers fishing
from boats are running large and
in large schools, the to date rec
ord fish was the 60 FOUNDER land
ed by Forrest Dunstan of Eliza
beth City at Oregon Inlet during
early April and the 54-pounder
landed by Mrs. Tom Little of Vir-
ginia Beach at Hatteras Inlet the
following week.
While all days are not suitable
for trolling after these big husgy
fighters in the inlets, it is con-
coded that when weather is favor
able the outlook is excellent for
catching them in Oregon and Hat
teras Inlets for the next several
J weeks.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1955-04-29
ARRANGEMENTS INVITED
FOR FLOWER SHOW

Flowers and flower arrange
ments to be used in the flower
show to be put on by the Roanoke
Island Garden Club on Thursday,
May, may be contributed by any,
one on the island having flowers
to show. They need not be club
members. The flower show will
take the form of a garden party
from three until nine p. M, and
all garden lovers are invited. Out
door groupings will be labeled and
explained; and flower arrange
ments will be indoors.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1955-04-29

lis, Student ork; Mrs. Virginia
Patrick, students work; Mrs.
Lyna Harbour, Spiritual Life;
Mrs. Roland Sawyer, Literature;
Mrs. E. w. Etheridge, supply;
Mrs. Glenn Bonner, Status of
women; Mrs. Estelle Wilson,
chairman of Publicity; Mrs. Olga
Cref, flowers; Mrs. Helen Scar
borough, Nursery; Mrs. Ann
Greet, Refreshments; Mrs. Betty
Guthrie, World Day of Prayer.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1955-04-29

formed just after World War II
by father and sons team. They
are recognized in northeastern
North Carolina for their quality
work and moderate prices.
Hill announces that the model
home showing will continue for
several weeks. Furnishings for the
home have been supplied by Quinn
Furniture Company of Manteo.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1955-04-29

homes up to date by selecting
prints for those bare walls, clean
ing, reframing, hanging in an up
to date fashion and refinishing
some of the old frames.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1955-04-29
WOMEN
Continued from Page one)

Anyone interested in revamping
pictures may see the Home Dem
onstration exhibit in the Dare
Hardware window in Manteo
Thursday through Sunday. Dare
County women are working to-
ward bringing the walls of their
Evening star., 1955-10-20
Fifth Amendment Drows
Comment From Worren

lby the Senate Internal Security
subcommittee.
Mr.. Slochower said he had moi
been Q Communist after 1871
He refused, however. TO say
whether he had been Q Com
|munist In 1910 and 1o41. In
doing 50 he claimed the Fifth
Amendments protection against
being required to testify against
himself.
Mr.. Slochower's attorney,
Ephrairn London Of New York,
urged the court to strike down
Section 903 Of the New York City
Charter. Mr.. Slochower was
summarily fired under this law.
1t provides for the discharge Of
city employees for refusing to an
swer questions Of authorized In
IVestigative bodies on the ground
of possible self incrimination.
Daniel T. Scanned. assistant
corporation counsel OF New York,
defended the law as reasonable
and constitutional.
Mr.. London said the effect Of
the law is to forbid employees to
invoke the Fifth Amendment
under pain of discharge"
He called this IAN unconstitu-
ltional condition on a constitu-
Evening star., 1955-10-20
|NcKe|din Cites
State Role in
Aid 10 Industry

POINT CLEAR. Ala, Oct. 20
lR.-The State has . definite
role In creating . favorable
climate for new and expanding
Industry. Maryland's Gov. Theo-
dore r. McKeldin said today.
II believe. however. that the
state should not be the prime
mover In the obtaining Of new
industries - that the initiative
should exist. rather. ct the conn
|munity level" he said in q dis
Icussion at the Southern Gov
lernors' Conference.
Among the duties to industry
Iby the State are q sound tax
structure, good roads to markets
and points Of transshipment.
good schools, excellent health
services and certain recreational
facilities, he said.
"The State can also show q
constructive interest in indus
trial research and can render a
very valuable service by assisting
and guiding Its subdivisions in
safe, adequate zoning so that
communities win be helped, and
mot hurt, by industrial growth, "
Gov. McKeldin continued.
Tells Of Port Study
Another example he gave was
his recently established commits
sion to devise and promote
legislation for improvement Of
THE Port Of Baltimore and its
commerce. He said preliminary
studies indicate the establish
Iment of a Port Authority with
broad powers of action and con-
Itrol.
AS an example Of community
state cooperation in acquiring
new industry, Gov. McKeldin
used the new Pittsburgh Plate
Glass Co. plant being built in
Cumberland. He said he and the
State Roads Commission assured
q new road to the plant site and
paved the way for the local
Chamber OF Commerce to ac-
quire the $34 million plant.
He gave some statistics on
Maryland's industry:
The number Of plants in
creased from 2.742 at the end
of the war to SITS in 1854.
The manufacturing payroll
Evening star., 1955-10-20
Actor Derek Ordered
10 Support Wife :

SAN FERNANDO. Calf, Oct
20 B.Actor John Derek mus
pay temporary support Of $l.75t
o month to his wife, French
actress Pati Behrs. pending trial
OF his divorce suit.
The figure. set by Superiol
Court yesterday. includes ALI
mony and support payments fol
their two children, Russell. 5
and Sean. Q. The Dereks. mar.
ried in 1948. separated last Au-
gust 81. Mr.. Derek charged hi
wife interfered with his career
Evening star., 1955-10-20

Chief Justice Warren has sug-
|gested that claiming the priv
|ilege against self-incrimination
could be consistent with in
|nocence." "
ne did 50 In o question put to
an attorney during arguments
yesterday on q case involving the
firing Of q New York teacher.
D. Harry Slochower q Brook
|lyn College teacher, was fred In
1852. after % years service
This followed his refusal to an
|swer some questions put to him
Evening star., 1955-10-20

Iticnai privilege" and -subverxiys
Iof the Constitution"
Chief Justice Warren asked
Mr. scannAII II claiming the
privilege could not be consistent
with innocence. Mr.. Scannell
agreed that 1t could. but said .
witness may not validly invoke
the amendment unless he has
reason to believe an answer
might furnish Q link that could
lead to his conviction for q crime.