davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1957-07-12

LIQUOR PROBE BRINGS IN
DICTMENTS-A grand jury has
returned true bills of indictments
against a liquor lobbyist and
liquor salesman as a result of
charges that free booze deliveries
We're made to legislators during
the states last General Assembly.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1957-07-12
LOVE POTION REQUTF

LOVE POTION REQUIRES
SKULL-A man at Vineland, N. J.,
has admitted that he killed a 13-
year-old boy in order to get a
human skull to be used in making
love potion.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1957-07-12

FOUR NAVY filters KILLED
"A twin-jet Navy bomber crash
ed in attempting to land at San
ford, Fla, Naval Air Station Sat-
urday night; bodies of the four
crewmen were pulled from the
plane while flames still roared
through it.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1957-07-12
ICERI1RG TROUBLE

ICEBURG TROUBLE - Two
large ocean liners crossing the At
lantic from Europe to New York
reported this week that they were
forced off their normal summer
routes by iceburgs, which they
described as being the worst in SO
years.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1957-07-12

ALLIGATOR NAMED KILLER
Authorities in Florida say that
it appears that a 9-year-old boy
was killed by an alligator, backing
up long-standing suspicion that
the cold-blooded reptile is a man
killer.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1957-07-12

WRECK KILLS NINE - Near
Oxford Miss, nine Negroes were
killed and tenth was critically
hurt in a head-on automobile col
lision on straight stretch of high
way; visibility was good and Off
GERS have been able to give no ex-
PLANTATION of the cause of the acct
dent.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1957-07-12

DH9 EIsss.llAA = ssz5Es775s-ss
4sl
BASEBALL COMMISSIONER
RE-ELECTED-Ford Frick has
been reelected by major league
owners for second seven-year
term as baseball commissioner.
HEAT WAVE IN EUROPE -
More than 200 persons have died
as result of a torrid July heat
wave in Europe; drownings caused
many of the deaths.
THROWN OFF BRIDGE - A
man rescued from the Catawba
River near Hickory told his res
cuers that he was thrown off the
bridge by six unidentified men.
LOVE POTION REQUIRES
SKULL-A man at Vineland, N. j.,
has admitted that he killed 13-
year-old boy in order to get
human skull to be used in making a
love potion.
KIDNAP ATTEMPT FAILS =
At Burlington, Wis, a 6-year-old
boy was kidnapped by a gunman
who shot and wounded a man dur
ing chase which resulted; the boy
was finally released unhurt and
the kidnapper escaped.
LIQUOR PROBE BRINGS IN
DICTMENTS-A grand jury has
returned true bills of indictments
against a liquor lobbyist and a
liquor salesman as result of
charges that free booze deliveries
We're made to legislators during
the states last General Assembly.
CHILD is RUN OVER BY
FATHER-Mary Elizabeth Miller
of Kannapolis died as result Of
injuries received when she was run
over by the family car being back
ed out of the garage by her father.
Attempts to call a doctor were I'M
successful because of interference
by others on the telephone party
line.
HOLIDAY ACCIDENTS KILL
741-At least TAI persons died as
a. result of accidents during the
long July 4th week end; 426
deaths were attributed to traffic
accidents (far below the 535 pre-
dicted). while drownings claimed
PIG lives, and 80 others were kill
ed in miscellaneous accidents.
RAILROAD TRESTLE TRAG-
EDY-An investigation is being
conducted into charges that the
five-mile Norfolk Southern rail
road trestle across Albemarle
Sound was in dangerous condi-
ton, which resulted in the trestle
giving away and plunging two
diesel engines and boxcar to the
bottom of the sound last Friday,
killing two of the trainmen. Three
other crewmen, including C. E.
Jones of Pantego, escaped after
the engines went under and were
rescued.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1957-07-12

MAN SLABS HIS MOTHER
A Richmond County man has adj
mitted that he stabbed ris 60-year-
old mother with butcher knife
during a quarrel and then hid her
body underneath their house.
LOSES RACE TWICE-A Bay
City, Mich, woman racing the
stork to the hospital lost twice.
giving birth to twin girls on the
way; the babies, delivered by their
grandmother, were doing fine.
DIES TWICE, STILL LIVES
A 6-year-old girl at Melbourne,
Australia, is given a good chance
for survival after dying twice and
having been brought back to life
each time by quick operations to
massage her heart.
ALLIGATOR NAMED KILLER
Authorities in Florida say that
it appears that 9-year-old boy
was killed by an alligator, backing
up long-standing suspicion that
the cold-blooded reptile is a man
killer.
ICEBURG TROUBLE - Two
large ocean liners crossing the At
lantic from Europe to New York
reported this week that they were
forced off their normal summer
routes by iceburgs, which they
described as being the worst in SO
years.
THIRD TEXAS TOWER - The
nations third Texas tower has been
placed in position out in the Allan
tic 100 miles southeast of New
York City; the towers, part of an
aircraft warning system, hold
radar antenhas and provide hell
copter landing spot.
NEW JET FUELAThe Air
Force this week announced it is
developing a plant to produce a
recently-discovered high-e n rgy
jet engine fuel it says will enable
the giant B58 bomber to fly around
the world without refueling; the
fuel, called HEF-2 and produced
by the DIN Mathieson Chemical
Co., is said to increase the eff
cheney of a jet engine by up to so
per cent.
TRUMAN MISSES PRESI-
DENCY-Former President Harry
S. Truman last week end said he
sometimes wished he was back in
the White House "to make deci-
sions." He was also quoted as say
ing, "No man, if he knows what it
is all about, would want to be
president. It is the most terrible
job in the world as we'll as the most
honorable.
WRECK KILLS NINE - Near
Oxford, Miss, nine Negroes were
killed and a tenth was critically
hurt in a head-on automobile col
lision on straight stretch of high
way; visibility was good and Off
GERS have been able to give no ex-
PLANTATION of the cause of the acct
dent.
FOUR NAVY filters KILLED
"A twin-jet Navy bomber crash
ed in attempting to land at San
ford, Fla, Naval Air Station Sat-
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1957-07-12

THIRD TEXAS TOWER - The
nations third Texas tower has been
placed in position out in the Allan
tic 100 miles southeast of New
York City; the towers, part of an
aircraft warning system, hold
radar antenhas and provide a hell
copter landing spot.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-11-01
Name Springs
Graduate,
Assoc. Editor

Doris Schwertner, a June 1857
graduate of the College of st.
Mary of the Springs, has been ap-
pointed associate editor of Our
Little Messenger - the primary
school weekly published in three
separate editions for first three
grades by Geo. A. Pflaum Publish
er, Inc, Dayton.
At the college, Miss Schwertner
was awarded a BIS. degree in edu-
cation, with a major in elementary
education and a minor in art. She
did her student teaching in the
first grade at st. James the Less
Parochial school and Broadleigh
Public Elementary, both in Co.
lumbus.
She was an assistant librarian
at the College. A ~four-year sodal.
list. Miss Schwertner was also &C.
tive in various campus groups
such as the Future Teach.
ers OF America, of which she was
recording secretary, the Merry
Masquers Dramatic Club, the Col.
lege choir and the Literary club.
The daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ed Schwertner of Ottawa, Miss
Schwertner received her grade
school and high school education
at SITS. Peter and Paul, Ottawa.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-11-01
Plan Benefit Dinner

Officers and members Of the Guilds Of St. Raphasls
Home for the Aged, 1850 Roxbury Rd, will sponsor q
benefit dinner from ] to 7 pm, Nov. 3, to aid The Cam.
elite Nuns in their care Of the guests at the Diocesan
Home. Tickets for the benefit at the home are avail.
abIs at the door or from guild members.
Above are Sister IA. Damien, Chef Joseph MoraIis
and Patricia HUM, . student at Watterson High School,
one Of the many young women who assist the nuns
throughout the year, will also help serve the guests.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-11-01
Asks Grads
To Teach
One Year

SPOKANE, Wash. NC) - An
appeal for Catholic college grad
yates to contribute their services
for a years teaching in diocesan
schools was made here by Bishop
Bernard j. Topel of Spokane.
Bishop TopeI, in his sermon !.
during the Mass Of the Holy
Ghost opening fhs academic
year At Holy Names College
here, said: why should not q
isywcmsn snioy the privilege
-7snd il is exactly that, . privi-
ls0e-of giving q year Of her
life back TO God teaching in .
Catholic school, 50 That . school
may be opened . or 50 that
Catholic children can receive .
Catholic education who would
not otherwise be able TO do
so?"
Pointing out that graduates of
some Catholic colleges in the US.
are already teaching in foreign
mission schools, on a one-year
basis, Bishop Topel said that the
present need for teachers in this
country would be greatly alleyi-
ated by graduates volunteering
for parochial school work.
y am convinced" he said,
"fhsf our parishes cannot bear
the financial cost Of employing
many more lay teachers, espe-
eisiiY II our economic condition
deferiorstes."
In a reference to the tradition
al volunteer mission work done
by the Mormons and Jehovah
Witnesses, Bishop Topel asked,
.. how much more should fer
vent Catholics such as you be will
ing to give one year Of your life
to the service of your Church, for
the love of God and his Mother?"
Among Catholic colleges whose
graduates have volunteered for
teaching in foreign missions are
Regis College, Weston, Mass, and
Boston College, Boston, Mass.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-11-01
e l


You are asked to pray for the
rsposs Of the souls Of the follow.
ing and the others who have died
in HE Diocese during the past
week.
BARROWS, Mrs. Grace, 81, Oct.
II, Holy Rosary church, Colum-
bAs. st. Joseph cemetery.
BRAIK, Mrs. Margaret, 70, Oct.
%, st. Mary Magdalene church,
Columbus. ST. Joseph cemetery.
CAMPBELL, James A., 70, Oct.
81, st. Thomas church, Columbus.
st. Joseph cemetery.
CURL, Miss Margery A., So,
Oct. %, st. Joseph church, Circle
vile.
DAUGHERTY, Daniel B., 70,
Oct. Is, St. Thomas church, Co.
lumbus.
DAVIS, George H, A, Oct. %,
st. Nicholas church, GAINESVILLE.
Mt. Olive cemetery.
DUFFY, Peter c., n, Oct. II,
st. Thomas church, Columbus.
FRYBURGER, Roy L., IS, Oct. %,
st. Patrick church, Columbus. st.
Joseph cemetery.
GILL, Mrs. Catherine, rs, Oct.
%, Holy Cross church, Columbus.
st. Joseph cemetery.
GORMAN, James S., SO, Oct. %,
st. Patrick church, Columbus.
HAMER, Frank E., 80, Oct. "a,
St. Rose church, Spring Mountain.
st. Rose cemetery.
MCCLELLAN, George T., n,
Oct. "a, st. Rose church, New
Lexington.
MELVIN, Carl, III, nine, Oct.
81, Holy Spirit church, Columbus.
st. Joseph cemetery.
MILLER, Harry p, 80, Oct. %,
st. Mary church, Lancaster. St.
Mary cemetery.
PACOT, Mrs. Martha O., 70,
Oct. %, st. Vincent dePaul
church, Mt. Vernon.
ROWE, Mrs. Rose, IS, Oct. Il,
st. Thomas church, Columbus. st.
Joseph cemetery.
SCAFFIDI, James l., 60, Oct.
81, Immaculate Con o n
church, Dennison. St. Mary Gem
etery.
SULLIVAN, Miss Anne, IS,
Oct. 81, St. Ann church, Buena
Vista.
YELLING, Henry, Sc, Oct. Is, st.
Francis de Sales church, Newark
WAGNER, Alfred ~, rs, Oct
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-11-01
P~araplegic Serves
AS Hospital Nurse

MARTNSBURG, w. Va.-(NC)
She's a paraplegic and confined
to a wheelchair, but Rosina /.
Magee is a registered nurse serv-
ing on the staff of the Veterans
Administration center here.
Miss Magee's assignment is to
instruct and guide domiciliary
members in health practices and
to develop in them q better I'M
derstanding of their condition so
they may adapt to planned group
living.
Miss Magee's home is in Du-
quesne, Pa. She was graduated
from Mercy Hospital in Pitts
burgh and has a bachelor of sci
ence degree in nursing education
from Duquesne University in
Pittsburgh. She is a veteran of
World War III and served in
France. She has been with the VA
since 1916.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-11-01
Back Throws
5R Mile Pass

DUBUQUE, Iowa-NC)-t was
probably the longest forward
pass in football annals, travelling
five-and-a-half miles, but it will
never get into the record books.
Quarterback Jerry Brennan of
the 1857 Loras squad, originally
threw the pass as a feature of
the homecoming pep rally at the
school. He made the toss from the
original site of Loras College, a
107-year-old building still stand.
ing on the outskirts of Dubuque.
Relays of student volunteers
passed the ball from one to anoth-
er along state highways and city
streets, until the ball reached the
present college stadium two
hours later.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-11-01
HdrtRe-Ndme
X of C. Head

ST. LOUIS - Luke e. Hart, Su-
preme Knight Of the Knights of
Columbus since 1853, was reflect
ed to that post by the organiza-
tons board of directors at a
meeting here.
Mr.. Hart, II, is a st. Louis at
torney. He has served in top X. of
c. posts since 1915 when he was
named a supreme director. He
held that position until 1922 when
he became supreme advocate.
He served as advocate until
1853 when he became head of the
Catholic laymen's society which
now includes more than a million
members.
Other officers reelected By
the board are: Deputy Supreme
knight, William ]. Mulligan OF
Hartford, Conn, Supreme Score.
tary, Joseph r. Lamb Of New
York City; Supreme Treasurer
Francis j. Heazel of Ashville
NC.
Supreme Advocate, Harold ]
Lamboly of Monroe, Wis; Su
preme Physician, Gerald J. Lun1
Of Hamilton, Ontario, and Su
preme Warden, Lawrence ]. Gov
en- of Pocatello, Idaho.
Msgr. Leo M. Finn of Bridge
port, Conn, was renamed chap
lain.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-11-01

paper comments on an article in
L'Osservatore della Domenica, a
weekly paper published in Vati-
can City, which described the
Soviet satellite as an instrument
leading to greater powers of
warlike destruction.
The Vatican city daily said
thst the weekly paper did not
express Vatican opinion" The
daily paper said the article in
question was only the opinion
Of the person who wrote 1t.
Furthermore, L'Osservatore Ro-
mano commented, if one wanted
to find the Vatican's opinion on
the satellite launching it could
be found in a speech which His
Holiness Pope Plus XII made in
September 1856, to the Seventh
Congress. of the International
Federation of Astronautics.
AT that time the Pope was
speaking on research leading to
the conquest of interplanetary
space and said:
The Lord Who has given the
heart Of man the desire for
knowledge did not intend to
put . limitation on these Of.
forts when He said Fill the
earth and subdve it,
"He entrusted to man and of.
fered to the human mind the
whole of creation so that man
might better understand ever
more fully the greatness Of the
infinity of its Creator This
common interest of the whole of
humanity for the peaceful con
quest of the universe must help
to make men constantly more
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-11-01

conscious of the meaning of CON-
munity and of solidarity, so that
all may feel to a greater extent
that they form part of the great
family of God, of being sons of
the same Father -.
"The most daring explorations
Of space will only help to intro
duce among men new ferments of
division unless this progress pro-
ceeds on an equal footing in
spired by a more conscientious
moral meditation on its dedica-
ton to the higher interests of
humanity"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-11-01

How can you fail to make the
kals: Get money In sesds by
using want ads.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-11-01
Holy See Does Not
Oppose Satellite

VATICAN CITY, NO - LOsservatore Romano, Vat
lean City daily, has published a front-page article noting
that the Holy See is not opposed to the development Of
earth satellites.
The editorial was occasioned by a number of news
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-11-01

II, Sacred Heart church, Colum.
bus. st. Joseph cemetery.
ZTTO Nick 40 Oct d CT Do.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-11-01

Want Ads Bring Quick Results.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-30

he arrived. For the past 16 months, in
fiation has been persistent, and adj
ministration policies particularly the
tight money" controls-have been UNI
der increasing attack. With an election
year coming up, there is growing pres
sure for easier" money and for tax
reduction. Furthermore, this years
economy mood may not prevail so widely
in next years political atmosphere.
1t is not, of course, the sole respon-
sibility of the Secretary of Treasury to
make policies bearing upon this overall
economic situation. He is, however, an
important figure at the policy-making
table and Mr.. Anderson is taking his
seat at time when some gravely i'm
portant counsel and decisions will be
needed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-30
Secretary Anderson

Robert B. Anderson has taken over
as Secretary of Treasury at time when
few. will envy him the responsibilities
and the problems of that once. He be-
comes foremost policy maker in field
which, to paraphrase his own words, APP
plies not only to "the individual we'll
being'of our people, but to our continued
security in the world He assumes this
role in period when prosperity is wide
spread by orthodox measurement, but
when the perplexities are great and the
pressures for unorthodox action even
greater
Mr.. Anderson is described as CON
sentative" in financial affairs and he has
paid tribute to the conservative" pol
icieS OF his predecessor, George M. Hum
phrey. Mr.. Humphrey properly has been
considered one of the strongest and
ableSt men in the Eisenhower admins
tration or, for that matter, in Federal
service in recent times. AS Secretary Of
Treasury, he has favored balancing the
budget, reducing the national debt and
lowering taxes. All Of these have hap
pened in the past nve years and yet
he has ruefully admitted that he leaves
once with some of the Nations financial
affairs in about the same mess" as when
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-30
Happy Commuter

At this time when public
transit companies are night
ing a losing battle for passen-
ger traffic with the private
automobile, I should like to
add one small voice in favor
Of the AB&W Transit Com
pany.
/ was involved in a mis-
understanding with q bus
driver that resulted in pay
ment Of a fare almost double
the proper amount. 1t was
one Of the rare instances. in
deed, when the passenger was
better informed than the
driver. The incident resulted
in an exchange Of correspon-
dence-including a refund Of
the overcharge that was
notable for both promptness
and courtesy. The willingness
of the AB&W TO settle such
disputes equitably is IN
strange contrast to the pub
lic-be-damned" attitude that
prevails in other metropoli-
tan areas.
Here Is one supporter Of
public transportation who
prefers to let the bus driver
do battle with the ill-man-
nered OATS that clog the
highways In metropolitan
Washington-and . booster
Of q company obviously anx-
ious TO provide q needed
service II the public win but
give It q chance.
Carl NJ. Cache.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-30
AIexonorio Bypass

The Northern Virginia Regional
Planning Commission has made timely
and constructive suggestion for relieving
traffic congestion through Alexandria on
the parkway to Mount Vernon. The Sec
ton of the George Washington Mount
Vernon) Memorial Parkway within Alex
andria passes through the heart of the
city's business district. In recent years,
this section has become a bottleneck
for automobile traffic moving between
Washington and the Mount Vernon area.
The commission has proposed that the
parkway bypass the congested district
over new section of parkway curving
over to the Potomac River.
The proposal is timely because en-
gineerS now are planning approaches to
the new Jones Point bridge. The park
way along the river can be tied into the
bridge network more readily now than
after the bridge and its approaches are
built. The river route through the city
would be in line with the general route
of the parkway above and below Alex
andria. Alexandria would beneflt by the
traffic relief afforded. The congestion
through the city has been aggravated by
the rapid growth of residential commu-
mites between Alexandria and Mount
Vernon.
Such bypass project would require
cooperative action among several gov
ernmental agencies. including the Fed
eral Bureau of. Public Roads, the Ma
tional Park Service, the Army Corps
Of Engineers and the City Of Alexan-
dria. But the chief responsibility for
the change would be that Of the Federal
Government, since the parkway from its
inception has been largely Federal
undertaking, although with State and
local assistance in hnd-buying. Alex
andria, Of course, should bear a fair
share Of the cost Of the bypass.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-30
Higher Phone Rates

The current turmoil in Alex
andria over the proposed in
crease in water rates, now
overly burdensome, is con-
trasted with the lack Of any
protest whatsoever over the
request by the local Chesa-
peake and Potomac Tele-
phone Company for their
third or fourth rate increase
since World War II. cap
subscribers have long since
resigned themselves to the
inevitable when it comes to
requests for increased rates
by the telephone company.
The reason given by Cap
for another increase is that
they need money to finance
expanding facilities. which.
in turn. will make them more
money. 1t has always been a
mystery to this writer why
Cap hasn't been forced to
borrow the money to make
improvements and extensions
just as any corporation or
business would have TO do.
repaying such loans out Of
current earnings. OF course.
1t is much easier to appeal to
the rightly named Corpora
ton Commission in Rich
mond, from which they have
never failed. to my knowledge,
to get what they wanted. This
machine-organization. hand
picked body seemingly. has
never considered the inter-
ests Of the consuming public
in the past, so there is no rea-
son TO suspect that. after
going through the routine Of
a hearing" that they will
turn down this current re-
quest for another increase
come November.
The CAP tried to justify
its request by offering to al
low greater range Of calls in
the metropolitan area. some
thing they could doubtless do
right of under present rates
II they so desired.
Nothing points out more
forcefully the need for q bal
anced two party system In
Virginia than this present
situation. At least one could
expect q Corporation Com
mission resulting from such a
new system to at least be
more neutral and unbiased in
its deliberations where the
public is concerned.
r. Alexander Gallagher.