davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-09-16

ment that Bishop Melcher's charge
was in bad taste" and he express
ed regret that "the delegates
should choose this occasion to Of.
fend the largest religious group in
the Hawaiian Islands while they
are the geusts of the Hawaiian
people"
The Catholic prelste offered
as the "Unehsnsing and un.
chsnseabIe" truths taught by the
Catholic Church q virtual pars-
phrase Of the Nicene Greed, and
cited notable PspsI EneyelicaIs.
Certainly no thinking person, -
said Bishop Scanlan, will refer to
these teachings as superstition.
These are teachings which have
formed the basis of our civilization
"a civilization which has produc.
ed as its by-products the highest
achievements of man."
In refuting the charge Of lex.
ploitation," Bishop Scanlan said
that, IF to carry out the command
to go and teach all nations is ex.
ploitation, then the Catholic c
Church does exploit, because for
twenty centuries it has sent out its
missionaries to every part of the
earth to bring those teachings tc
those who did not possess them"
THAT kind of exploitation was
exemplified here in Hawaii by
Father Damien" Bishop Seaman
continued. "snd il is exempIified
by the hundreds and thousands
Of priests, Brothers and Sisters
who left their homes and trsy.
eled TO distant lands, moved by
an ideal, not by hope Of material
gain"
That the Catholic Church's work
is not 100 per cent effective is due
not to the lack of noble purpose
among its missionaries, or TO lack
of truth in its teachings, Bishop
Scanlan pointed out, but rather tc
the obstacles of human frailty ano
ignorance with which they have tc
contend.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-09-16
Springs to Invest
.85 Freshmen i'm
Sunday Ceremony

The College of st. Mary of the
Springs will invest IS incoming
freshmen with cap and gown on
September 18. Father ]. M. Bauer,
O.P., college chaplain, will offici.
ate.
The sermon will be preached by
Father George Fulcher, assistant
pastor of st. Joseph Cathedral
Sansbury Chapel of Christ the King
will be the scene of the traditional
investiture service.
Twelve sophomore nurses will
also be capped with Miss Magda'
line Weiland, R.N., assisting.
An analysis made by the Regis.
.trar'S office indicates that over
69qo of the new students are resi-
dents of the State of Ohio. Also
represented are New York, New
Jersey, Connecticut, Pennsylvania,
Kentucky, Indiana, West Virginia
and Michigan. Two students come
from Colombia, one from Puerto
Rico and one from Hong Kong.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-09-16

riage Act, one of the purposes of
which is to assure that British roy
atty and their entourage marry
Protestants.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-09-16
SCOUTS

Area meetings in preparation
for the Region " Conference will
be held in all of the areas of the
diocese this coming week. The
meetings will be presided over by
the area lay chairmen and will in
clude discussions on the scouting
program in the diocese and the
Catholic ideals in scouting. Father
Richard Dodd, diocesan chaplain,
and members of the diocesan COM
mittee WILL visit the meetings to
help with the discussions. The fol
| lowing is the schedule of meetings:
Marion Area Harding CounciD:
! September 18, Father Edward
Hudacek, chaplain; Dr. A. j.
Wagner, chairman.
Columbus Area: September 25, Fa.
ther Clement Durbin, chaplain;
| Joseph Reiger, lay chairman.
/ Chillicothe Area: September 26,
Father John Kempf, chaplain;
Martin Wachter, chairman.
Portsmouth Area: September 27,
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-09-16
ST. Rose CYO Elects
Janet Hills President

NEW LEXINGTON-Janet Hills
was named president of the CYO
at meeting held last week in ST
Rose School Martha Boley was
elected vice-preSident.
Father William McEWan, assist.
ant pastor of St Rose, gave a short
talk, and the members discussed
plans for the fall and winter pro.
gram.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-09-16
WBNS-TV TO Carry
Life of Blessed Martin

WASHINGTON-(NCl-A special
program based on the life of Bless
ed Martin de PORES, the Negro
Dominican Brother who labored ir
Lima, Peru, in the late 10Th and
early 18th centuries, will be pre-
sented Sept. 18 at $50 a. m or
the Look Up and Live program ol
the CBS-TV network. The National
Council of Catholic Men produces
the program seen locally on WBNS
TV.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-09-16
Portland Bishop Dies

PORTLAND, Me.-NC)-Bishop
Joseph Z. Mccarthy of Portland
died at Mercy Hospital here Sept.
81 at the age of 78 after long i'll
ness. He has been succeeded by his
Coadjutor, Bishop Daniel j. Feeney.
For % years he was Bishop of
the Portland diocese, which in
cludes all of Maine.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-09-16
Youth Notes
Youth Notes
CYO Holy Hour Is Scheduled
AT Christ the King, Sunday

Two monthly CYO Holy Hours for high school students
will be held Sunday at Christ the King Church. Columbus
23O pm All high school youth of the parishes invited
be hand for this Holy Hour The ceebrant for the
Hour will be Father Clement Durbn, assistant pastor of
Christ the King narsh I
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-09-16

BETTIAH, India-(NC) - A for
mer POW who refused to return to
communist North Korea is now en-
rolled in a special seminary prep
aration class at Khrist Raja school,
conducted by American Jesuit Fa-
ther Felix F. Farrell here.
The 30-year-old North Korean,
a graduate engineer, decided
against returning to North Korea
because he wanted to enjoy free
dom and study for the priesthood.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-09-16

Bishop Scanlan said. in a state
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-09-16
Bishop Cites History
To Refute Attacks on
Church by Episcopals

HONOLULU Hawaii - Radio NCl = The testimony of
history offered here to reute attack made Cath
oc Church at international Protestant meeting here
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-09-16

NEW a USED Sewing Machines. Re-
pairs Electrifying Parts. White =
Singer & all Makes. George Bartholomew.
Coopermill Rd. Phi. 3-1s43.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-09-16
Ballerina Declines Royal Bid;
Wants Children Raised IN Faith

LONDON = NC = 81 would rather my children
Catholics than dukes ears"
This is the reason said Mary Drage rising young
of the London ballet why she has refused marry Lord
Carnegie of Brian's most eligible bachelors
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1955-07-27
McDavitt Fired
For Unauthorized
= t a tie m nts

WASHINGTON, R-George ".
McDavitt, whose performance as
security director Of the Small Bus
mess Administration has been
under congressional scrutiny, has
been fired, the agency said Tues
day.
An SBA spokesman confirmed
reports that Administrator Wen
dell B. Barnes notified McDavitt
that he was discharged as Of 5
pm. Monday for making "unauth-
orized statements" to his staff in
SBA's Office of Compliance and
Security.
The statements repeatedly were
made last week when McDavitt
called together his Is subordinates
and told them the office would be
abolished and their jobs along
with it.
McDavitt'S security program has
been under investigation by a
Senate Civil Service subcommit-
tee.
Former employees complained
that McDavitt told them to submit
only "derogatory" information
about certain persons they were
checking on.
The senators also inquired into
an alleged 'iaison" between Nc
Davitt and ''Miss X"-a German
girl whose immigration to the
United States he later sponsored
McDavitt formerly was with a
unit of the Displaced Persons
Commission in Germany.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1955-07-27
Red China Radio Repeats
Need for Negotiation
On FOrm0sa and U.N.

TOKYO, R-Peiping radio yes
terday broadcast repeated insis-
tence on the need for negotiation
on the questions of Formosa and
Red China's admission into the
United Nations.
The broadcast of Red Chinese
newspaper editorial comments
followed a Communist Chinese
correspondents report from Ge-
neva saying that these questions
should be settled through con-
sultation among the countries con-
cerned."
The Geneva report Of the New
China News Agency, broadcast by
Peiping, said US. obstruction pre-
vented discussion by the Big Four
conference of Formosa and Red
Chinese entry into the U.N.
"After the Geneva conference,
there is every reason to demand
that these questions be settled
through consultation among the
countries concerned and in &C
cordance with the spirit of Ge-
neva."
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1955-07-27
Alaska Steamship Co.
Will Add New Vessel
To Its Fleet of 13

SEATTLE RS-The Liberty ship
Volunteer State, which the Alaska
Steamship Co. is purchasing from
the States Marine Corp. for Alas
ka service, was drydocked at Pu-
get Sound Bridge & Dredging Co.
Monday after its arrival in Seattle
from the Orient.
Purpose of the drydocking is for
an inspection prior to acceptance
of the vessel by Alaska Steamship
Co. Addition of the ship boosts
the company's privately owned
fleet to seven vessels and its fleet
to 13. Six of the vessels are under
charter.
In line with the company's pol
icy, the Volunteer State will be
renamed after an Alaskan body of
water. It's first voyage, probably
later this week, will see the vessel
assigned to haul canned salmon
from the territory to Puget Sound.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1955-07-27
Dolls Ike Bought for
Grandchildren Bring
Blast From us. Firms

NEW YORK, R-Those dolls
that President Eisenhower bought
in Geneva for his grandchildren
have brought an official protest"
from the National Assn. Of Doll
Manufacturers.
The entire American doll indus
try is shocked" by such spot
lighting of foreign dolls" said
association president David Ros-
enstein in wire to the White
House Monday.
Rosenstein said he is sending
the President some 100 percent
American dolls "as gifts and con-
slant reminders"
Among the American dolls is
one that drinks, vets, cries and
blows her nose. Others are walk
ing doll with mink coat rooted
hair impossible to pull off the
head,' a talking doll that recites
snow I lay me down to Sleep"
and a remote-controlled boy doll
that walks, talks and has eyes
that light up.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1955-07-27
Alaska Blue Cross Plan
Will Care for Health of
1000 Territorial Employees

SEATTLE R-The Washington
Alaska Blue Cross plan announced
Tuesday that a new health care
program for employees of the Ter
ritory of Alaska will become eff
fective Sept. l.
Thirteen Alaskan hospitals are
members of the Washington-Alas-
ka Blue Cross plan.
The program will provide
disqualification, surgical benefits,
medical care including home and
office calls, and a special $4,000
supplemental polio benefit.
Each territorial department will
pay half the cost of the program,
as authorized by the 1855 legisla-
ture. About 500 employees and
their dependents will be covered.
Blue Cross was chosen to han
die the program by an interde-
partment committee, and on the
basis Of competitive bidding.
The program is voluntary. The
family cost per month will be SO;
for the individual, $4. A Blue
Cross spokesman said it is be
lieved around 1900 persons will
be covered under the plan.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1955-07-27
Fire Cuts Danish Sub
But All Seamen Escape

COPENHAGEN, Denmark, R-
Fire made hollow shell out Of
the Danish submarine Saelen yes
terday. Several men trapped be-
hind a wall of flames in the en-
CINE room escaped through an
emergency hatch.
Three sailors suffered burns in
the fire, which destroyed most of
the interior installations of the
submarine, naval spokesman
said He said a short circuit in the
power cables set fire to a bundle
of cloth and other inflammable
material in the engine room.
Other crewmen aboard the sub,
which was moored to a wharf in
the Copenhagen navy dockyard,
escaped through the coming tow
er.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1955-07-27

The Canadian goose mates for
life, and of all the birds is most
faithful to its mate.
Evening star., 1955-09-17

plastic tape and the mounted
map then can be hung on the
well. using regular picture hang
ers.
This technique can also be
used to provide wall interest in
other rooms. A large sheet Of
cardboard covered with an in
teresting, colorful wallpaper. for
example, can be used to break
the monotony Of painted walls
lin any room.
II you can't find . cardboard
box large enough to provide
the size OF cardboard sheet you
need. you can buy a sheet 3 feet
by 4 feet or larger at q paper
supply store.
Evening star., 1955-09-17
APARTMENT FORUM
By NORMA end DON

coming in q wide range Of colors
burlap is Q good background fol
your own designs.
You can apply designs to bur-
lap by block printing or textile
lstenciling, or by attaching such
materials as felt or leather
These can be attached to hurlar
with rubber cement or you can
sew them on with colored yarn
lor raffia. using the overcast OF
cross stitch.
Colored burlap lamp shades
Ibedspreads and curtains might
make q particularly suitable
decorative theme for q boys
room.
"ouickie' Wall Change - My
son has developed q great inter-
est in geography and wants to
have maps all over the walls
of his room. Is there any way
maps can be mounted inexpen-
Sively, attractively and without
marring the walls?"
The. simplest way to do this
lis to. secure the map to a sheet
of cardboard with rubber cement
Finish of around the edges with
Ia colored plastic tape that
blends with the room colors.
Wire or cord can be fastened
to the back of the cardboard with
Evening star., 1955-09-17

For Antique Loyers-About the
only way a person can come by
attractive Early American an
tiques is to inherit them or buy
them in an antique shop. Until
recently, even reproductions
were scarce and costly. but now
you can make reproductions
yourself.
Several furniture companies,
which have specialized in max
ing reproductions Of antiques,
are now putting up do-it-your-
self kits for chairs, tables, cob
bler's benches, desks, chests,
hutches and beds dating from
the 1850 to l74O period.
What makes these pieces es-
pecially adaptable for use in
apartments and small houses is
that they were designed origin
ally for use in small, early Amer
lean homes which had an all
purpose, living-dining room.
The reproduction do-it-your-
|self kits contain pre-cut wood
pieces with complete directions
for assembling and finishing.
They can be put together with
out any complex equipment.
Can You Use Burlap? - 1t
started down on the farm when
farm wives discovered that bur-
lap feed bags could be salvaged.
dyed in attractive colors and
used for a variety of decor
ating needs. Now the idea has
been taken up by price and color
conscious city dwellers.
Colored burlap costs less than
70 cents a yard and can be made
into table mats. lampshades,
chair seats. draperies or cur
tains, bedspreads. hats and knit
ting bags. to name just a few.
The rough texture gives a
homespun atmosphere to your
apartment which blends well
with either modern or Early
American furniture. Besides
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-09-23
Wesson


Mrs. ID. j. Loggins
Mr.. and Mrs. S. M. Griffin and
daughter Of this city, Mrs Irene
Williams of Ell Dorado, Rev, and
Mrs, c, P. Jensen OF Grambling.
La, motored to Malvern. to at
tend the funeral of their nephew
and cousin, Booker T. Carol
who for number Of years was
the owner of the CAROLS taxi
company During the recent
revival, were added TO { h
church. Rev.C. Hildred of Smack
over was the speaker. Money rails
ed was Sl20, Rev. l.. A Austin,
pastor :, Mrs, Vera Moore, Mrs
Mary ellison, Mrs. Myrtle Hend-
rick and w. L, Roper motored
to Forest Grove for the anniver-
sary of Rev, S. S, Adams
Mrs, Carlee Harris spent a week
with her parents here. She left
recently for her home in Pine
Bluff.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-09-23

and Buddy Fitzpatrick were Pine
Bluff visitors recently Mrs
Ressie Strivers is visiting her IA
Their, Charleston Thompson OF Tul-
sa Mrs. Juanita Fitzpatrick
and grandson of Stuttgart visit
ed Dewitt Key school Friday
Mrs, Lille Moppin visited her
husband, John. who is a patient
in the Veterans hospital at Mem
phis Mrs. Salena Pitts and
Mrs. Bertha Pitts spent the week
end in Pine Bluff with relatives
The singing chorus Of Dewitt
visited Stuttgart -. Sylvia Tubbs
md Barbara Barkdale. AM&N |
college, spent the weekend with |
heir aunt, Mrs, M, II. Clark
}, B, Elders, principal OF Claren-
lon hi school visited relatives and
riends Mr.. and Mrs. +. o.
Kelly and Mrs. Melvina Boyd
listed relatives and friends in
Jolly Grove Sunday,
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-09-23

you Then you just hold on to them and lot the
interest pile up. fSee the chart on this pageJ
When held to maturity g years and monhs)
each Series E Bond pays average Of 3fa per
year, compounded semiannually. And now, with
the automatic extension privilege it will go ON
paying interest for 10 more years. That means u
return OF up to $3.50 for each 81 90 INFESTED
Start right now on the road to financial security
to important goals like college for the children
and retirement for yourself. Think of tomorrow
today, and sign up for the convenient Payroll
Savings Plan.
Want your interest paid as current income?
Invest in $50 Series H.
u. S. Series II Bonds are new current income
Bonds in denominations Of $500 to 10000
Redeemable at par after 6 months and on one
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-09-23
MI. Zion
Nellie stOvail

ARE
VII The Attn quarterly conference
held at Mt lion Methodist
s,,rcb September Il. Presiding
s e,4er W. H. Hunter was in charge
liz doIivered a wonderful SER
an In the afternoon, the pastor
~ same members from Mt. Zion
or .ara guests of Rev. Burks and
w. congregation at New Hope
INF church, Stephens. Some of
.hosa who went were, Hampton
w,ebington and family, Mrs, Sa-
ab Ross, Mr.. and Mrs, Floyd
na,rling Mr.. and Mrs, Miller Mi
.or and daughter, Timothy Raw
,ing and daughter, Mr., and Mrs.
paymon Washington and family
Ne and Mrs. Lewis Harris, Miss
A and Miss Hattie Smith,
and Mrs. Tim Gossett and others.
All report an enjoyable trip =.
The Ouachita dairy fair was in
session. with many exhibits from
tta Negro division. R. j. Ross
won first prize for his pig. r. j.
!, tbe son of Mr. and Mrs. James
poss and a freshman in Lafayette
nj school and is active in Sunday
school and church activities
Miss Pauline Washington left on
Monday for Rockford. Illinois, af-
ter spending several days here
visiting relatives and friends
We are glad to report that Mrs,
yella Scott, who has been in the
Ouachita county hospital is able
to be home and is doing very
well at this writing Mrs,
oueenester Robertson who has
been in the hospital. was dis
missed last week ard is doing
fine Miss Pauline Washing
ton was the guest of Mrs. Mary
Randall Sunday mite Funeral
services for Alex Wilson were
held at Spring Hill AME church,
Sept. IS, Mr.. Wilson was resid-
ing in Chicago at the time of his
death. but was a former resident
of Buena Vista.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-09-23

interesting vacation. There ara ts
IN the girst grade, II in the Sec
oha grade. Room 3 has an enroll
ment OF l6 IN the third grace and
~ In the fourth grade We
aie very glad to see Mr. knox
and Mrs Cleveland at school af-
Ter spending the summer in Pish-
op college in Marshall Texas.
SEND all news to Mrs. Cleveland
who has made me repor.er to the
state Press, She is my sponsor.
We are thankful to MIS-. Annie
Johnson who made it possible for
us to report to the State rress
in Benton again.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-09-23
Benton
By Mary Ann Gray
SCHOOL NEWS

Ralph Bunche school opened on
Sept. s with an enrolment of l04
with the same teachers as last
term They are Mrs. w B. Stew
art c. f. Knox, Mrs V V. Cleve-
land and Mrs c. Tyson We
are happy to welcome home
Thomas and Eddie Lee Rice who
have been in another state for
some time. We are sure Detroit
hated to lose them, while Benton
is proud to receive them Co
retha and Willie Mitchell visited
tn Carthage this summer My sis
ter Ruth and | visited in Forrest
City Room two regrets very
much TO have lost Gloria Bryant
who was a very outstanding stu
dent in this room, yet we well
come one Of the outstanding stu
dents from room three in the
person Of one whom we all know.
Willie Ann Moore. Room three
mates to lose her. also Jerry viii
son, and others of whom we are
expecting great things, Room four
mas an enrolment of 81. We are
striving to be adjusted after an
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-09-23

Mr. and Mrs. Paschel will make
Their home IN Rockford. Ill
Mrs. Gertrude Dean, Pine Bluff
was the guest of Mrs. B. L.
oockWeA recently Alfred
Curry has returned home. after
spending three days in the hos
pitaL He is reported doing fine
at this report Mrs. Rosie Lii
iy left for Los Angeles, where
she will visit friends and relatives
Mrs. Anna Murphy is on the
SICK list, but is improving .
Mrs Florence Purifoy is very ill,
and has been for several DAYS
at this writing she has not i'm
proved.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-09-23

l L eres a simple plan for sending your young
,sters through college.
It's easy to postpone saving when it's for an ex.
pense that's years away. But if you seriously
want to give your children the benefits OF a col
lege education, you'd better start preparing for it
now And one Of the easiest, surest ways to do il
is by investing regularly in U. S. Savings Bonds
through the Payroll Savings Plan
Here's all you have to do. Sign up at the pay Of
fee where you work, and tell the people there how
much you can afford to put aside each payday.
They'll save that amount jor you. 1t will be set
aside from your salary before you get your check
before you're tempted to spend it.
Thlt mouey is INFESTED tor you in The worlds
safest Investment - U. S. Saving, Bonds. The
Bonds are made out in your name and given to
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-09-23

! cup mashed ripe bananas
| teaspoon lemon juice
? cups sifted enriched self-rising flour
| cup chopped nuts
Grease 10 muffin cups, or line
with fluted paper cups. Cream
together shortening and sugar
until light and fluffy. Stir in
eggs. Add bananas and lemon
juice. Mix we'll Add flour to
creamed mixture. Blend well
Fold in nuts. Fill prepared muf-
fin cups about 2/3 full. Bake
in moderate oven (375' F.
20 to Is minutes. When cool,
spread tops with Confectloners'
Sugar Icing and garEish with
chopped nuts. Makes l8 3-inch
cakpc
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-09-23

and Wilson Drankeard, motored
to Little Rock to visit Mrs. Lille
McCurn who is In st. Vincent
hospital Stewardess board,
No, 2 held its meeting In the res
ident of Mrs. D. Wesber =. :.
Rev, Seibner has returned to his
home from Chicago, where he
spent few days with his moth
err -, Mrs. Bertha Williams
has returned nome after spend
ing sometime in Kansas City with
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-09-23
BatesviIIe

Ike Watson
Mr.. and Mrs. U. S. Kitchen,
left recently for St Louis, where
they will spend sometime with
her niece. Mr.. Kitchen is a Dodg-
er fan and will attend the game,
while there, They will also visit
in New York and Hartford, Conn,
where they will visit their twin
sons, Joe and John Mrs.
Ledie Woods. Mrs. Lena Henning