davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-04-15

Most Of her knowledge of pho
Biography has been gained as a
member of the st. Mary High
School "Shutter-bug Club" under
the direction of Sister M. Arsenia,
O.S.F.
Peggy will be eligible for a
scholarship if she receives a SUI.
perior or excellent rating in the
state exhibit.
A Rosary High School Junior
William Krumm, will also be tax
ing part in the statewide competi.
ton with his exhibit concerning
the evolution Of the telephone.
His animated telephone, which
won a superior rating at the Dis
trict Science Fair this month, de-
picts the progress of the telephone
from the first model made by Alex
ander Bell to the modern phone.
Included in the display is a
model of the first transmitter and
receiver and two modern phones
and the circuits involved in a typic-
al phone call.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-04-15

about "thc incidents of acts and
threats of crime and violence on
all programs throughout the broad
cast day"
Miss Henneek pointed out that
the FEC must take programming
into full account in issuing and
renewing broadcasters' licenses.
"The FEC should pursue a rig.
orous policy of refusing renewal
of licenses to stations which dis
regard their public responsibilities
and continue to yictimize imma-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-04-15
THE CATHOLIC TINES
Friday, April Is, 1855

ture audiences with a concentrated
and profuse deluge Of crime, bru-
tality, sadism, and outright MUIR
der" Miss Henneck added.
She said that the FEC should
set up proper programming stand
ards for both radio and TV sas
soon as possible and ensure their
implementation by rigorous en-
forcement."
Another witness before the sub
committee, DR.. Eleanor E. Macoby.
lecturer in social relations at Har-
ward University, declared that in
her opinion crime, sensation or
horror on TV was mot the basic
cause for bad deeds by children:
but they may give ammunition to 4
child looking for ammunition.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-04-15
Five Billion Seen
AS Educational
Need Next Decade

NEW YORK - NC) - To make
up present deficits and to meet the
enrolment bulge of the next 10
years, 753 private colleges have
indicated in a survey released
here that they will need $500,
100000.
The huge amount should be split
almost down the middle to meet
the schools needs. For additional
endowment some $3,000,000,000
will be needed. For buildings,
equipment and maintenance, some
So, 500, 100000 will be necessary.
These figures we're disclosed in
study by the Council for Finan-
cial Aid to Education, Inc, which
surveyed the private schools.
The 753 institutions that took
part in the study represented so
per cent of the degree-granting
colleges of the country and three
quarters of the total enrolment.
They included Catholic, independ-
ent, church-related and nondenom-
national schools.
The QUESTIONABLE sent out by
the Council, which canvasses busi-
ness and industrial concerns for
grants to higher education, SUBJ
Stantiated reports that half the
nations colleges and universities
are operating at a loss.
A major reason for this is the
so per cent increase since 1948 in
average cost of operations for each
person, whereas tuitionS and fees
since 1948 have risen only 81 per
cent, according to the survey.
Inadequate salaries for faculty
members we're shown in all Sec
tions of the survey. The average,
full-time salaries of all faculty
members during 1854 in 125 non-
Catholic church-related schools and
"a Catholic was under $4,000.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-04-15

MANILA-The Philippines-(NC)
Catholic schools in the Philippines
save t--e government more than ST.
100000 per year in operating ex-
penseS alone.
This was revealed here by Cath
olic education officials who oppos-
ed proposal to put Is per cent
tax on the net income of all private
schools; both religious and non.sec-
tartan. The bill was subsequently
withdrawn.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-04-15
So, 3,OOO,0 900 Fund Drive
Set by Toronto Diocese

ToRONTO-(NC)-His Eminence
James Cardinal McGuigan, Arch.
bishop of Toronto, announced that
S257 900 in unsolicited contribu-
tions has been received toward a
dioeesan-wide fund drive for $3,-
100000.
The campaign fund is to be used
to establish new parishes and build
new churches, liquidate parochial
debts and strengthen diocesan
credit for future projects, and to
maintain and develop the diocesan
seminary. The drive will be under
way May Is.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-04-15

students engaged in dissecting work
and botanists learned much about
fauna through their interest in in
sectivorous plants. Sister Rose
mary, 0.S.F., and Sister Justa, o.
ST, are the club moderators.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-04-15

Bills exhibit was one of several
projects undertaken by members
of Rosary's Phi-Chi-Bio Science
Club. During their nighttime ses-
sions, ham radio operators held
head-phone discussions; biology
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-04-15

TOLEDO-Plans for a new
$21z million building program at
Mercy Hospital have been an
noulced by the Sisters of Mercy.
The program will include a six
story school of nursing and a sew
en-story wing that will increase
capacity to 355 beds.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-04-15
Ohio
| News In Brief

BELLAIRE - The reconstructed
st. John Elementary School here
was blessed last Sunday by Bishop
John King Mussio Of Steubenville.
The $180,000 project added new
floor to the old building and in
creased the value of the diocese's
largest elementary school to $780,
900.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-04-15

CINCINNATI - Today's boys
and girls need preparation not
just to "get married" but to un-
derstand and appreciate their
role as future fathers and moth
ers, Father John L. Thomas, S.
J., told the recent eighth annual
Xavier University Family Life
Conference. The assistant direc-
tor of the Institute Of Social Or
der in st. Louis also emphasized
the Importance of a "calm and
reasonable attitude toward sex
instead of treating it like skele-
ton in the closet"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-04-15

CLEVELAND - An estimated
5000 stores and offices in the
Cleveland archdiocese closed on
Good Friday following a whirl-
wind campaign by the Holy Name
Society for three-hour observ.
ance of Christ's Agony.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-04-15

PAINTING and DECORATING. Many
Years of Satisfactory Work. Reverse
Calls. Dsugherty Brothers. Phone 3727
after 80 =. m. Redwood, o.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-04-15
PLUMB ERS -
SEWERS & DRAINS

F. E. Robinson
Plumbing Heating Power Digging
2s2 S. High Dial S-l774
Electric Roto-Rooter Sewer and
Drain Service. 592 e. George St.
Marion 2-2726.
Arizona sun., 1955-04-29
tntioch Baptist

The Usher board will sponsor a
program Sunday afternoon at
pm. Rev. H. Y. Stephens of Pill
grim Rest Baptist Church and
members will be there. The fol-
lowing Sunday, Mothers Day at 3
o'clock the men of the church have
scheduled an entertainment honor
ing mothers.
Last Sunday two were united
with the church following the in
spring sermon GO Forward" by
Rev. r. N. Holt. He found his text
in Exodus: 18th chapter. Song SER
vice was rendered by the senior
choir and mems chorus.
Queen Esther White, reporter
Arizona sun., 1955-04-29
Shiloh Baptist

Evening prayer services are be-
ing held this week prior to the soul
saving campaign which will be
conducted next week by pastor N.
l.. Huff.
Rev. Huff delivered a very help
ftll sermon, last Sunday, on "EX-
Ecuses for Not Being a Christian"
The church was honored Sunday
night with a visit from Rev. J. F.
Wipbush, president. of the State
Convention of Arizona and New
Mexico whose text was "Eat This
Roll and Go Speak Unto the House
of Israel" found in Ezekiel, third
chapter, first verse.
The children of the Sunday
School are planning on taking a
big part in Mothers Day program.
Lille Evans, reporter
Arizona sun., 1955-04-29
Church of Living God

bishops A. B. Williams of Hous-
ton, Texas and A. H. Pigg of Kent
field, California, stopped in Phoe-
nix recently while enroute to the
Bishops and Ministerial Council
in Los Angeles. Elder Otis McAlist-
er, of Church of Living God, Pillar
and ground of Truth accompanied
them.
While here the visitors favored
the church with timely and power
full sermons Elder McAlister spoke
Sunday morning on aye Must Be
Born Again. A rally is being held
this week and features contest
between the men and women of the
church. Wardell Moore is leader of
the men and Mrs. Gladys Meal
lister, of the women.
Ozelle M. Toles, Reporter
Arizona sun., 1955-04-29

The executive board of the
Paradise Baptist State Convention
of Arizona Inc, met at New Home
Baptist Church, last Friday, with
following officers present; Rev. w.
A. Washington, president; Mrs.
Ethel G. Barnes, Tucson, president
of Wonrens department. Rev. Perry
V. Davis, Sr., Tucson, president of
SIS. and BTU. Congress and j. D.
Holmes, Phoenix, president of the
Brotherhood.
Mrs. Addie Cunningham, a repre-
sentative of the Home Mission
Board of the National Baptist Con-
vention was guest speaker. Rev.
Theodore Lovelace, secretary of
Home Mission Board who was
scheduled main speaker, was not
present because Of urgent business
in the East. II
Saturday the convention officials
paid a visit to the church in Mo-
gales.
Sunday afternoon a mass meet
ing was held. The senior choirs of
Antioch and First Institutional
Baptist churches furnished the
singing.
Arizona sun., 1955-04-29
Lucy Phillips

Communion services will be OBJ
served Sunday morning with pas
tor l.. j. Harper delivering the
message. Immediately following
the service, Rev. Harper will leave
by motor for Atlanta, Georgia
where he will attend the general
board of the CNTE Church. Ac-
companying him will be Rev. w.
H. Stevens Jr. and Rev. A. Jones
of Tucson.
The membership was saddened
by the passing of one of its older
members, Mrs. Lille Mickens, last
Sunday morning. She died in a
local hospital where she had been
only a few hours. Funeral services
were held yesterday afternoon.
Arizona sun., 1955-04-29
CHURCH OF THE LIVING GOD

1901 East Madison Street
(P.. c.. of To
Sunday School: 9:45 am.
Morning Worship: 11:O0 am.
Evening Worship: 1880 pm.
Elder Otis McAlister, Pastor
Arizona sun., 1955-04-29
Pilgrim Rest Baptist

The missionary society will pre-
sent program Sunday morning
at II O clock. Rev. H. Y. Steven
son will speak, and again in the
evening when the Lords Supper
will be observed.
The monthly business meeting
will be held tonight and all men,
bers are urged to attend.
Last Sunday morning, Pastor
Stevenson's subject was Jesus
Was Son of God" There was one
candidate for baptism. Rev. L. J..
Harper preached Thursday night
at the brotherhood meeting. His
subject was "Wait on the Lord"
-ElOrine Johnson. reporter
Arizona sun., 1955-04-29
First Institutional
Baptist

Last Sunday Rev. A. C. Kendrick
used for his morning subject,
Water Baptism" with baptismal
rites for six candidates following in
the old church, 5th and jefferson.
Sunday night his subject was "a
Sinners Prayer for Gods Mercy"
The Brotherhood chorus accompa-
MED by Mrs. Hendricks furnished
music morning and night.
Rev. Kendrick left Monday for
Tucson where he will conduct re-
vival for Rev. Perry v. Davis Sr..
but he will occupy the pulpit Sun
day.
james L. Davis, reporter
Arizona sun., 1955-04-29
Tanner Chapel AME

y The past two Sundays, Pastor C.
x. Hayes has given worshippers
good food for throught. On Sunday,
April II, he preached on Spiritual
Vitamins." The youth choir sang.
On Sunday, April "a, in discuss
ing Find Way Out, he told his
congregation the solution to prob
lens and difficulties is to "talk
with Cod. The senior choir fur
nished the music.
Tanner was host to the minister
ial meet this past Wednesday, en-
tertaining the ministers and their
AWives from Tucson and Phoenix.
Arizona sun., 1955-04-29
Executive Board Of Paradise Baptist Meets

Mrs. Cunningham spoke well.
Rev. T. A. Williams, (son of Mrs.
J. r. Miner, 1410 E. Adams Street,
here) Second Baptist Church of
Los Angeles, California, brought
very helpful message. The Home
Mission Board donated $50 to Ari-
zona. Money raised totaled $500.
q. How can i make pastry so
that it isn't tough?
"A. Ii the pastry seems to be too
tough, try using less water and
see if it isn't remedied.
Arizona sun., 1955-04-29
Clara T. Moore, reporter.
Church of God in Christ

The Church of God in Christ 2,
81 West Buckeye Road will hold
its anniversary services Saturday,
May z, 8 pm. at the church. Elder
D. Clark is pastor. All sister
churches in and around Phoenix
are expected to attend. The public
is invited.
Arizona sun., 1955-04-29

THE BROTHERHOOD of the First nstutiono Baptist Church.
1141 E. jefferson, extends welcome the Prince Hall
Grand Bodies Of the Arizona Jurisdiction Inc. $3.50
You welcome to city, church and homes We hope
your session will be peaceful.
Reading from left - Albert Prince, Roy Allen. D. D. Holmes,
pesiden Rev. Stanley King Oen Boyer and Holly Lottin,
secretary
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1955-04-01
sTUMPY POINT PERSONALS

Mrs. Till Payne spent the week
in Raleigh with her daughters,
Iva, and Mrs. Grady Strickland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rossar Nixon of
Manteo spent Sunday here with
Mrs. Bette Nixon.
Mrs. Viola O'Neal and Mrs.
Florine Hooper attended a
Friendship meeting of the Eastern
Star at Belhaven Monday night.
Mrs. Lucy Best left Tuesday for
Kinston where she will join
friends and go on a tour of Flor
ida. Mrs. Irene Wise accompanied
her as far as Kinston.
Mack Bobbitt and Garland Full
Ter of heidelberg spent Sunday
night with Garland Meekins.
Glenn Twiford spent Sunday in
Norfolk with his mother, Mrs. A.
T. Twiford and daughter Pat.
Garland Meekins spent Monday
night at Avon.
Harold Jarvis and son Harold
Jr. of Engelhard were here Mon
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hooper and
grandson Edgar Powers visited
Mrs. Francis Hooper Sunday.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Mid
yette, son, Earl Ray, Jr., at Co.
lumbia Hospital Tuesday, March
10Th at $3.50 am. This is their
second child, first son. Mrs. Mid.
yette is former Majorie Arm.
strong of Fairfield.
Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin Hooper's
guests Sunday from Elizabeth
City, Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Hooper
Mrs. Eta Frances Parrot anc
Ivey Hooper of Norfolk.
Mrs. Fannie Meekins is in Eliz.
abeth City with her daughter
Mrs. Roy Hooper.
Mr.. and Mrs. Beaman Hooper
visited in Chincoteague, Va. with
their son Tracy and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jasper Hooper anc
girls, Carol and Colleen visited il
Norfolk with Mrs. Estelle Wood.
Bernise Payne of Wanchest
visited his parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Neal Payne.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Burgess spen
Sunday at Old Trap with relatives
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Nixon o.
Miami, Fla. visited here with Mr.
and Mrs. Calvin Payne.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Hooper, Mr.
and Mrs. Troy Hooper, Mr.. anc
Mrs. Milton Hooper spent the
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1955-04-01
COURTESY COUNTS

A traditional bit of praise for
the North Carolina coastland has
been handed down from time i'm
memorial. 1t has to do with the
courtesy and hospitality that al
ways prevailed when the stranger
came in our midst. Hospitality
was the custom in the old days
and all were invited to eat or to
spend the night, freely, and with
out charge.
This spirit from the heart of the
people had a great deal to do with
making friends for coastlanders.
Visitors went abroad singing our
praises. This sort of reputation
gave US prestige and in turn
opened doors for us in many
place when we went away from
home. Kept alive through the
years, the reputation has done
much to attract visitors after
news got out that roads had
brought us closer to the outside
world.
It is quite true now, that so
many new visitors are coming it
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1955-04-01

would be quite impossible to ask
everyone to eat and sleep free,
and it is not expected. The cost
would be too great. But we can
still keep up the old customs of
courtesy and friendliness as they
cost nothing, but pay big divi-
dends.
In fact nothing under the sun
goes so far as courtesy toward a
stranger. Just go into a town any
where and get the cold shoulder
or be treated discourteous, partic-
ularly if you wish to spend your
money, and the impression you get
will be detrimental for years to
come and you won't want to go
back to that town. 1t is only hui
man nature for us to feel indif-
ferent, if not alien toward a COM
munity whose citizens, and par
ticularly whose officers do not
treat one right.
AS time goes on, we people of
the Coastland will more deeply
understand the value of courtesy,
since ware going to be more and
more dependent on income from
tourist visitors. Our old CONNER
cial fishing industry has been fast
dwindling away from year to
year, and is now insufficient for
our people. We now have many
people who for the time being
have sufficient income from re-
tired pay to be Independent OF
need for other sources, but this in
time will dwindle away as the
higher costs of living exceeds
ability of small income to make
ends meet.
We note that courtesy prevails
heavily in those regions which
have longest depended on the
tourist dollar. On a trip through
several sections of Florida all the
way down to Key West in 1865
we were impressed above all with
the courtesy shown by those we
met. Nowhere was there a sigr
of discourtesy, nor even of impa.
thence, and in some instances
courtesies were extraordinary
Not even in Georgia, where we
were told we would find contempt
for North Carolinians, did we see
anything but good will anc
friendliness.
We were told in many localities
that the people in business ir
Florida had come largely from
many distant states. There were
some of our North Carolinians
there in business of course. We
were told by newcomers on the
Florida Keys that the natives
were completely Indifferent, anc
preferred their old way of life
with its day by day income from
the uncertain luck of a fisherman
Of course we have their counter.
parts in North Carolina. We have
people who'd rather loaf and live
on little, than to do some worl
and enjoy the prestige and com.
fort of higher standard. But
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1955-04-01

prestige is no argument to people
devoid of pride and of reason. 1t
has been wisely said, where there
is no vision the people perish.
We trust there will always be
enough vision in the North Caro-
lima coastland to keep it alive. 1t
has seemed at times there have
been few with vision, but that few
have been sufficient to prevail
over the opposition of many who
were selfish and backward.
Speaking of good impressions.
Suppose one of your dear relatives
or friends were travelling in a dis
tant state and got his car run in
to by a negro; that upon getting
out to talk to the man who had
run into him, he was killed by the
reckless driving of state police
man. What sort of feeling would
you have for that state? This is
what is reported to have happen
ed on the week end near Raleigh.
A highway patrolman rushing
through a cloud of dust, drove in
to a wrecked car and killed an
83-year-old New York doctor who
was touring North Carolina. The
highway patrol needs to get rid
of lot of immature, smart
alecky young men who through
their ignorance, cockiness or
toadying to local politicians, often
cast serious reflection on great
body of noble men. Such fellows,
who sometimes get on the patrol
through the influence of an office
holding relative or friend, through
their ignorance, venality or other
deficiencies, do the state inestim-
able damage, and hamper the
work of the good men in the serv-
ice. While most of the patrolmen
are good men, when the state
does get bad one, he is. usually
a dumb-bell or stinker of the
first water.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1955-04-01

ter, Mrs. Jack Gaskill and family.
Mrs. Geraldine Stephenson and
Mrs. Florine Hooper attended the
annual W.S.C.S. Conference in
Kinston Tuesday and Wednesday
in company with Mrs. Margaret
Gallop, Mrs. Reuben Combs and
Mrs. Mabel Twiford of Manns
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1955-04-01

week end in Norfolk with Mr.. and
Mrs. Sam Boomer and also visited
their father, Milton Hooper, who
was released from the hospital.
Mr.. Hooper is improving rapidly.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. w. Hooper
spent Monday and Tuesday in
Elizabeth City with their daugh-
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1955-04-01

Harbor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carson Meekins
and Mrs. Tom Wise spent Friday
in Norfolk.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1955-04-01

Texas has the right to subdi-
vide into not more than four adj
ditional states.
Evening star., 1955-01-10
HOUSES FOR SALIVA.

A Gl WON'T find . better 4-bedrm.:
odsra ksssn he%a Ysn for shsPoC ssssPosCe' fsr sad
feet for children Phone JE. 3-o5o4
AE2xaSpSlA. e fssf's;l Del Ray ares
bedrm. brick. stove, refgr.. Venetian
blinds; s.: bsmt;; oil Glib heat; nice, nice area,
ments only s65. al SMITH r REALTY.
XII. S-6852; eves.. TIE. 8-2957.
ANNANDALE-New s-bedrm, brick
rambler with fun bsmt. on y acre.
house eo is 'uss underprieed De- afA At 81 SIS. 30. 30
Can XII s-3106. VERNON REALTY.
ASSUME A. s14,so or LOAN. on
this attractive orick 3-bedrm.
ialI-bsssrasnt rambler; ,ust $I7'e5o
BaRckoFT SiT s5HFf FoSEsTHs.yr..oid sys.oi 81
bedrm. brick rambler: full bsmt. Nr.
immed. possession. Price si4.456.
81 down to Gl inspestion BY ap,; ap;
rkELs kE s-ssai cauhcH aasif . IHRRRai4-Deldgsm RE- lg
brick home plus den; Just SIG. $50.
81 5ss down. J-w REALTY CO..
F1kLs SH S-tsiSi cHSRcH AREA, sci dS .ooS--
Tysons Corner. 2 apts.. 4 rms. each.
a nf om Son Uerf o dsssnsWS ssrs ND 1f
$1,000 cash. sl25 mo. LUCILLE
FS22s S2og 5EuRcaa7 III i1sa7a AkEa ri 1855 ssefs.tsoo
The charm Of old Williamsburg Is
stiaus brick Cape Cod. ist H.. 81.
It. Nv. rrn. story book Kitchen. 3
walls done In cocoa brown, l wall In
green antique scenic paper with
matching drapes; dining area. 2
9SI sSnP. Psns sst , hsST9 sE sd S.a sIsd 1aE ssI
IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY, close in
No. Arlington; 2 bedrms.. nv. rrn.,
sep. din. rm.,. breakfast rm.. lEe
ssSSef eRoe feaSss eaSs saFd sg ssraeb with ssrass
mile. Must sen this week. Conv.
70 Pentaeon and Navy Annex. ia.
NEW@Sslo-st. brick rambler with with 3
bedrooms, 2 baths. full bsmt., hot
from public @ sci School, osfaGs X aitrsctiys 1Sfys
restricted subdivision, at Mclean.
Va Direct from OWNER. JE, A.
ARIIEGfoN RAMBLER,
Slg so01Brsnd-nsw Al brick ram
step to to tTansportaiicn, t fNns.sc Schools is and
stores. Large living room with fre-
place. separate dining room, de
luxe equipped kitchen with break-
fast space, 3 nice bedrooms. III
baths; full basement has fireplace
completion. 10 inspect can IA. s.
1875. METzLER-VA. OFFICE,
OWNER, near Arlington Hail. -hed-
rm, brick, rambler; fireplace, In