davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-03-11

Members of the Tabernacle
Society are completing final
plans for the exhibition of
their work to be held at the
Convent of Notre Dame, 331
East Rich St, Mar. 25, 26 and
27. from 2 to 5 pm. This ex-
hibition is open to the public.
On Sunday, Mar. n, Bishop
Ready, assisted by members of the
clergy, will bless the articles ex-
hibited and officiate at Benedic-
tion in the convent chapel.
The Tabernacle Society has
three-fold purpose. First. to make
Jesus Christ in the Blessed Sacra-
ment, known, loved and perpetual
ly adored; second, to repair the
many outrages that are committed
against Him in the Blessed Sacra-
ment; and third, to furnish, gratui-
tously, TO poor churches the requi-
sites for divine service.
The Society was established in
Columbus in 1896 under the super
vision of the Sisters of Notre
Dame. For more than half a CEN
tury members of the group have
been making altar linens and vest
ments. Many missions, both in the
US. and other countries, have ben
Gifted by the work Of the organiza-
ton.
During the last two years and
since the most recent exhibition of
the Columbus Society in March,
1853, the women have worked on
everything from abs to tabernacle
curtains. In vestments alone, 1l0
sets have been completed, and liter
ally hundreds of altar linens of va
riouS kinds have been made. Ap-
proximately 25 active members
meet each week at the convent to
work on the articles.
Recently, requests have come
from such far away places as the
Catholic Mission, Sac Paula, Bra.
zil; Canisius College, Pymble, Aus
tralia; st. Joseph Monastery, Man
nanan, So. India. Included in a
thank you" letter from a grateful
priest in South Malabar, South In
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-03-11

The problems enumerated by
the yearbook we're:
]. What actually is matter?
2. How is the inner conference bf
the atoms TO be explained?
3. Where do cosmic rays origi-
nate?
4. What causes the tremendous
speed of motion in the star-clusters
called nebulae?
5. What is the exact nature Of
the protein2
6. What causes the evolution Of
complete organism from a fer
tilted egg?
Z. How does the human memory
function?
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-03-11

an hierarchy, Archbishop julius
Czapik of Eyer, cannot communi.
cate with the clergy without police
permission. Priests are under SIM
liar surveillance, according to in
formation from Hungary. During
church services a police spy is al
ways present to take notes on what
a priest says in his sermon.
While religious instruction in
state schools is permitted in the
ory, persons escaping from Hun.
gary have stated that the Reds
make every possible difficulty for
parents who want their children
to attend religion classes.
Hungarian sources point out that
sending children to religion class
es involves considerable risk for
both parents and the children
themselves. The parents may be
declared enemies Of the people"
and lose their jobs. The children
may fail to graduate. Even going to
church, although officially permit
ted, frequently brings similar re-
priSals.
One refugee cited the case of a
girl in her last year of college who
was known as a regular church.
goer. Shortly before her final ex.
aminations she was told that she
would not pass if she continued
going to church.
When applying for jobs. reports
note, people are questioned about
their religious convictions. If they
admit going to church. they are
not hired.
While prosecuting the Church.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-03-11

to 0verflowing by congregation
which included members of the
Hierarchy, the clergy and Re
ligious, including officials of the
many religious communities Moth
err Drexel aided during her life
time.
The foundress and first superior
general of the Sisters of the Bless
ed Sacrament for Indian and Col
ored People died last week at the
Sisterhood's motherhouse, st. Eliz-
abeth's Convent, Cornwells Heights,
Pa. Sisters of the Blessed Sacra-
ment are stationed in the Colum-
bus Diocese at ST. Cyprian's Par
ish.
Mother Katharine was the sec
ond daughter of Francis Anthony
Drexel, one of the foremost finan-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-03-11

Hungary's Reds also try to keep
up the outward appearance of re-
ligious freedom for propaganda
purposes.
An example of this effort, in
formants noted, are the eight Cath
Ollie schools permitted by the COM
munists. These schools function
without any interference and there
is no control over what they
teach.
They are used by the Reds IS
sort OF dispIsy.Window, IS
proof" to visiting foreigners
that religious tolerance exists
in communist Hungary.
Refugees have frequently noted
one major communist success and
one important failure.
The success is the indoctrination
of youth. Because it is free, chill.
dren of peasants and workers now
have access to university educa.
tion. In the universities they are
fed Marxist doctrine and inspired
to become pioneer" of the new
socialist society" Since the influ.
ence of the Church on youth has
been rendere d negligible, the
younger generation is at the mercy
of the Reds propaganda machine
The failure concerns the social
ed patriotic priests" who openly
cooperate with the communists. Ac
cording TO reports from Hungary
their influence is very slight Evi
dence of this is the fact that their
periodical, "Kereszt" The Cross)
has had to suspend publication be
cause of a lack of readers.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-03-11

He told the Reds that he would
either return to his work as an
Archbishop or remain in prison.
No one in Hungary, it is report
ed, knows exactly where the Cardi-
nal is imprisoned, but little Gre
dence is given to rumors that he
has been removed to a mountain
rest-home. The Hungarians know
that the rumors are communist
propaganda designed to confuse
them and set their minds at rest
in regard to the Cardinals well
fare.
According to reports from Hun
gary, the Cardinals mother con-
tinueS to see him from time to
time. The meeting place is usually
the small town of Wees, where the
Cardinal is brought from Jail.
AS for the Church in Hungary,
reports point out that it is totally
in chains.
The acting head of the Hungari.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-03-11

Rev. Louis r. Dion, "A.
tsbovel OF Worcester. Mass, is
seeking permission 10 90 TO So
Wet Russis. Rev. Georges Bis
sonneffe, A, who hes been
niuissering TO American csiho.
lies in Moscow since 1853 was
ordered, March z, TO leave Rus.
sia. Two months ago. long be-
fore the expulsion order, the As
sUmpfionisf Fathers in the Unit
ed States initiated steps TO get
Father Dion to Moscow as . re.
placement for Father 6issonnefte.
There is 10 explanation OF 1hs
expulsion order and no decision
yet on Father Dion's application
for entry
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-03-11
Foundress of Order for Indians
And COIored People Dies at 90

PHILADELPHIA = (NC) = Solemn Pontifical Requiem
Mass for Mother Katharine Drexe &C. who born to
world of wealth but preferred life of poverty the service
of her God offered here last week.
Archbishop John F. O'Hara, csc. of Philadelphia of
fered the in the Cathedral of and Paul filled
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-03-11
Red Efforts to Atheize
Russia Not Successful

FRANKFURT, Germany --t tNCl - The persistent ef-
forts of communist theorists nculcae atheism into the
minds of the Russian people apparently too
full to Judge from what Soviet newspapers themselves have
TO admit
The official organ Of Soviet school teachers recently com
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-03-11
Cardinal Mindszenty Remains
In Jail, the Church in Chains

MUNICH Joseph Prms Hun
if gveup
duties live
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-03-11

n PAYS 10 FATRUNIZE
THE TIMES ADVERTISERS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-29
READERS CLEARING HOUSE
Hummel FIGURES
F. NJ: S., Washington

F. W: s., Washington
TO NJ. c.. Washington: In
reply to your inquiry about the
Hummel figures which ap-
peared in the Clearing House,
/ am happy to give the follow
ing sketch of the life of Berta
Hummel, which is printed on
the cover of book written
by Sister NJ. Gonsalva VIE
gand, O.S.F. tOrder of st.
Francis, Sketch Me, Berta
Hummel."
THE pictures of Berta Hum
mel are admired by more peo-
pie throughout the world than
are the works of almost any
other contemporary artist.
Thousands in Europe and
America treasure her refresh
ing designs on greeting cards,
prints, and in books, as we'll
as the Statuettes patterned
after her characters" CThe
figurines were first manufac-
tured in Oslau, Bavaria, by
the Goebel Porcelain factory
in l934.) Her pictures speak
a universal language-the Ian
guage of fine art and of the
love and understanding of
children.
Born in 1909 in a little
hamlet in Bavaria, Berta
Hummel loved to draw even
when she was a tiny girl. At
the age of Is she entered the
Munich Art Academy, where
her work won immediate ad-
miration. She was graduated
two years later with highest
honors, and her worldly Sue
cess was assured. But her call
Ing was for the religious life.
In 1888 she took her VOWS at
the Convent of the Franciscan
Nuns in Siessen near the Swiss
border. In keeping with her
name-in German the word
"hummel" means "bumble bee"
she was always buys as a
bee and often used a humble
bee as a signature on her
drawings.
The income derived from
her pictures, and from the en-
broidery of religious vestments
based on her designs, was soon
the chief support of the con-
vent, which was thus enabled
during the war, to house more
than $50 nuns, most of them
refugees. But despite Berta
HummelS boundless vitality
and infectious good humor, she
overtaXed her strength and
gave too much of herself in
her efforts to help others. She
died on November 6, 1916, at
the age of 81. mourned by mil
lions who have been inspired
by her pictures.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-29
MARY MARGARET
MCBRIDE
WhQt Cake Is Worth $500?

Mrs. L. G. Clark of Grand
Rapids, Mich, wants to konW
If I've heard of the practice
of chefs sending bills" to peo-
pie who ask how something
they've been served is made.
lone such chef in New York
charged 500 for a chocolate
cake recipe and another in
the South sent a bill for $50
for a salad dressing Mrs.
Clark declares. and she adds.
most logically it seems to me.
eff these are their own spe-
cial, exclusive recipes, why
don't they just refuse to give
them instead of charging? In
both instances lawyers we're
consulted and the billing was
adjudged legal inasmuch as
the recipes had been asked for.
So the money had to be
paid"
was especially interested in
Mrs. Clark's letter because l
had heard the chocolate cake
story for the first time a few
days before from a friend who
had Just lunched with Dinah
Shore and her husband, George
Montgomery, in their new Bev-
erly Hills home. Dessert was
a rich chocolate cake with
fudge icing! My friend, with
calories on her mind, politely
refused her succulent slice.
But" Dinah insisted, you
must eat it! This is the $500
cake!"
Then she explained that a
friend of her sisters was stay
ing at Blank Hotel in New York
City and liked the chocolate
cake so much that she asked
the captain for the recipe. She
got it, thanked the obliging
hotel employee and thought no
more about it until she came
to leave the hotel and found
she had been charged 500 for
the recipe. She offered to give
1t back but the hotel said she
had had time to copy it. She
consulted lawyer but he said
the fee was legal. so" said
Dinah, "She'S passing the rec
ipe around to everybody. She
figures that since it cost so
much. she should give it all
the circulation possible"
The cake was good" my
friend reported, but not that
good. If I collected chocolate
cake recipes, I'd have been
willing to pay a dollar for it
but not a cent more"
Well. this is a lesson for me.
I nearly always beg to know
how it's done whenever l like
a dish but it had never oc-
CURED to me that sometime l
might be presented with a bill.
Where l come from it's COM
pliment to be asked how to
make something a guest has
particularly fancied.
Although, now that I think
about it. sometimes it almost
seems as if an ingredient must
have been left out il the trans
fer, for when you try the
recipe the taste is not invari-
ably the same. / suppose If
you can cook something better
than anybody else. you feel
like guarding the secret jeal-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-29
Don't hurry brownlns Of meal

less you want a vegetable gar
den there is no need to hunt
a suburb, as houses are all
detached and have fair-sized
lots. Seattle is built around
lakes washington, on which
the University of Washington
fronts. is the biggest) and has
salt water in it's front yard.
The more attractive neighbor-
hoods are on the north side
as are the suburbs Bellevue
and Kirkland. Mt. Rainier is
a 90-mile drive: the Olympics
just across the Sound by ferry.
1t rains a good deal and is
cool.
Clothing for children is
about the same as for Wash
ington, except not so many
SunsuitS. Public schools are
good and so are the private
schools. Many people get boats,
may have beach cottages on
nearby islands (there are 200
in the San Juan group When
it is sunny it is truly Gods
country. Stores are good.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-29

and youngest Of Mrs. Coliing-
woods six children gave the
invocation.
Mrs. G. Harris Collingwood,
ST., husband of the honoree.
and a member of the legisla-
tive branch Of the Library of
Congress. also was present to
see his wife receive the honor.
Among the guests were Mrs.
George M. Norris, president Of
the Twentieth Century Club;
Mrs. Thomas Clark Matthews,
president of the YWCA board
of directors and other men,
bers of various organizations
in which Mrs. Collingwood is
active.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-29
d. G.. Mother
Honored by


Brig. Gen. Thomas A. Lane.
District Engineer Commits
sioner. presented Mrs. G..
Harris Collingwood with the
District American Mothers
Committee Mother of the
Year" award at the commit
tees annual luncheon today at
the Cosmos Club.
Mrs. Willoughby s. Chesley.
chairman of the committee
and D. c. Mother of the Year
in 1858. presided at the lunch
con.
The Rev. G. Harris Colling-
wood, jr., assistant rector at
Christ Church in Georgetown,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-29
Cooperative School

The Georgetown Corpora
tive Nursery School is accept
ing applications for next year
beginning about the middle
of September. The school is
in session Monday through
Friday from 9 to IL. For in
formation please call Adams
4-0201 or North 7-6786.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-29
Patterns for Sheets
Mrs. D. &c, Falls Church

Mrs. D. J. C, Falls Church
Here is the address from
which to obtain a pattern and
complete instructions for max
ing fitted, box-cornered sheets
out of your old-style sheets.
Many housewives have asked
about this but up until now I
have never seen pattern for
this purpose.
The address is "U-Do-It
Patterns" Box 287, Dept. D.
Anaheim. Calf. Each pattern
is so cents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-29

ously. But I agree with Mrs.
Clark. If you want to keep a
recipe to yourself you ought
simply to refuse to give it, not
mutilate it or, worse yet, send
a bill!
Prom AP Newsfeatures)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-29
Cottage Cheese Cake?
Mrs. G. A. D.. WASHINGTON

WIS. U. IT. d, W uSILINytUW
Does anyone know a rec
ipe for cheese cake made
with cottage cheese? 1t is
served in some of the cafe
terias run by the Govern
ment. 1t has a bottom and
top crust of crisp corn fakes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-29
Seattle

Mrs. II. p. H., Washington
To Mrs. w. F., Patuxent
River. about Seattle: 1 lived
In Seattle for many years. I'm
, 1955-01-27
Editorial
ALEXANDER HAMILTON MUSEUM

YESTERDAY WE commented on setting aside as a put
lie monument the site where Alexander Hamilton mothel
was buried. Now, another, and even more important sugges
ton comes to mind.
, 1955-01-27

was buried. Now, another, and even more important sugges-
ton comes to mind.
WE BELIEVE THAT the store where Alexander Hanl-
ton actually clerked, and evidently learned his first lessons
in bookkeeping, and where he must have dreamed OF big
things to come, should be set aside as q permanent historical
site
IDEA IS a perfectly natural one, and one which
should be given the most serious consideration. There is q
definite connection between the history and the present. The
early days Of the republic were %colorful ones-days filled
with dreams Of independence coupled with hard work, the
shedding Of blood for an ideal, and the growing pains Of a
new nation destined to lead the world less than two centuries
, 1955-01-27
THE MAN WHOSE genius

THE MAN WHOSE genius set out the American none
tary system, which still works, actually lived, and worked,
and walked these very streets here. What could be more aP-
propiate than to set aside the spot where the first Treasurer
Of the United States probably received his first training. and
set out for himself? In fact, the building should be a museum,
and preserved for posterity.
QUESTIONS OF ownership and the ike should be no
deterrent in this matter. Certainly acquisition could be had
under arrangements satisfactory to all concerned. But the
important thing is that history was literally made here, and
the time may have come to give due regard to the signifi-
ficance of that history as a force in the life Of the Virgin
Islands, especially when it linked us 50 directly with 2 nation
Of which we were later to become a part.
IT WOULD 81 most fitting if the Treasurer Of the
United States were to be here one day to dedicate as a ma
tionaI shrine the place where the first Treasurer Of the United
States worked as a young man, and from which he went on
to gain fame and cement his place IN American history Such
a step could be~a great one for the Virgin Islands. Let US
think about it.
Observation-Disclosures
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1955-08-26
= TAX SALE
NORTH CAROLINA. DARE COUNTY

Pursuant TO the law governing the 1854 levy my hands
collection and by virtue OF the order of the Board Of Commissioners
OF Dare County North Caroline directing the sale Of tax liens Of said
tax levy accordance with said law will offer for cash public
auction to the highest bidder for cash the courthouse
eo North Carolina Monday September 1855 starting at the
hour OF 1900 Noon the real estate brief description of the land
listed the of EACH and the principal Of the owed
by each subject to be increased BY penalty and cost allowed by
follows fo-wit:
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1955-08-26

w. J. Payne Est, land and
bldg. .............----.--.-.-.-.--. 7.25
Forrest M. Sawyer, bldgs. --.--. $40
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1955-08-26

Clarence Daily Payne, Il lot
and house .......... Ais
Jethro Mullen Payne, " lot -. 4.65
Emmitt Thomas Pinkham, l lot
and house ....-..,.........,....-....-.. 21.95
L. John Pugh Est, l lot,
land and bldg. ..-........-.. 11.28
John H. Reber Jr., l lot and
bldg. 3O.54
Hosanne Saunders, l lot and
home .................. S.7S
Charles L. Scarborough, lot
and house ........................,....4 1.72
Mrs. |. H. Scarborough Est,
X lot and house ....-,.......... s.6s
Marvin Edward Scarborough,
l lot and house ............ 26.97
Robert Edward Scarborough,
1Oh acres, lot and
bldgS. ..-......--.--...-.......-..-.-.. 56.17
H. B. Simpson, l lot .-.... 200
John C. Simpson Est, l lot 80. 1.50
Charles X. Tillett Est, woods,
lot and bldg. ...........-.-...... 1917
Earl Reggie Tillett, Az acres,
8 lots and bldgs. ......,-... 49.4S
Gilbert Roscoe Tillett, / lot
and bldg. .,...........-...,.--...... 1926
Hiram G. Tillett, l acre, l
lot and bldg. ............... 31.67
Jack Gilbert Tillett, 71a acres,
lot and home ...,...,.,.......... 25.O1
Jennings Bryan Tillett, 2-1/5
acres, l lot and bldgs. -...... $3.50
Kendall K. Tillett, lot ........ 1851
William B. Tillett Est, 50
acres and bldg. ..-....-.-..... 25.03
Harold White, Is acres, l lot
and bldg. .-............-...........1 1876
Clara M. Whorton, lot and
bldgs. ............................. 1886
7. ]. Williams Est, marsh $3.50. 3.05
Connie Etheridge Est, 16
acres, -------.---.------------------.- 4.44
Llewellyn C. Daniels Jr., /
lot .--.----.-.----..----.----- Z.0U
David w. Gaskins ct ux, l
NV Quo
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1955-08-26

CROATAN TOWNSHIP
MASHOES DISTRICT
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1955-08-26
ATLANTIC TOWNSHIP
KITTY HAWK DISTRICT

S. Aiken, / lot and
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1955-08-26

Rowan H. Dudley, 2 lots and
Dldgs. ACKNOWLEDGEMENT 52.04
Mr.. and Mrs. Jasper Simpson.
" lot ...........,.........,................ s.67
Lawrence L. Swain, lot and
bldgs. ..........,...,.,,....... 1858
Estelle and Mccoy Tillett, 2
lots and bldgs. .............-..... $3.50
Harry King Tugwell, acre
and home ........................... 53.3SM
D. L. and Hazel Irvine, / lot
and house ....,,,.,,,........,...... 1858
R. S. Wahab, lot ...-.....-.,....... 3.99
George T. Westcott Jr., lot
and bldg. -............,.............-. 7s.45
Charlie H. Whidbee, lot and
house ................................... 1851
Raymond Erwin White Jr., lot
and house ..........,...............3 1886
James M. Williams, 31s lots
and bldgs. .........,...,......... $3.50
James Corbett Willis Est,
lot and house .................... 1897
George M. Wise and wife, Al
lots ......................... s7.7s
Mrs. Minnie Wise, 2 lots ........ 2.99
+. M. CAHOON
Sheriff Dare County
Manteo, N. C.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1955-08-26

The Norfolk & Carolina
Telephone & Telegraph Co.
Manteo Elizabeth City Hartford
Edenton Sunbury
The Sidney herald., 1955-04-14

Gebhardt home that evening and
were supper guests also.
The members of the LDR are
sponsoring a mother daughter
banquet to be held in the Luther
an church parlors Saturday eve
nlng, May 7th. They would like
70 make this an annual affair, and
a large crowd would be greatly
appreciated. Tickets will be sold
by the members of the organiza-
ton IN the near future.
A meeting of the Cemetery as
ISOLATION will be held in the high
school Monday evening. April I8
at 300. This is the annual meeting
and election of officers will be
held. Everyone please come.
Mr.. and Mrs. I. E. Kimball. and
Mr.. and Mrs. Allan Darnall and
son Mervin were Easter Sunday
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Dwight Howard.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Neese and
family and Mrs. Maggie Neese
and Mae motored to Terry Easter
Sunday and spent the dav with
their sisters, Margaret and Dolly.
Mrs. Neese remained for a few
days visit with her daughters
Margaret and Dolly.
Mrs. Grace Prigan left Sunday
for Bozeman, where She will
spend a short time visiting At tbe
home of her granddaughter and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Miller.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Seeve and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Landin BERG
stedt and sons and L. q Larsen
enjoyed Easter dinner at the home
OF Mrs. Anna Bergstedt.
Mrs. May Miller and L,aDonna
OF Billings enjoyed the week end
mere visiting with relatives and
friends. anu
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Kale and
jim OF Kinsey, Mr.. and Mrs
Earl Kale and family of BILLINGS
and Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Ka7e