davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-07-04

mission recently resigned this
post to return to the Senate and
husking for Hodges. He is smooth
and energetic.
He was this States first Abel
store head E. 1874. Good man.
WE PREDICT that Robert Fos-
ter Morgan will win out for presi-
dent pro tenn, Henkel having got
into the battle too late, and two
years hence will be a candidate for
State Office. He is in the seed
business with Morgan and Co. i
This will be his fourth regular
term in the State Senate and
also fourth for his father-in-law
from Lumberton.
WHILE WHOLESALER HEAD
John Jordan was winning in the
runoff for the State Senate, Good
member Wholesaler Roberts Jer-
nigan of Hartford County was los
ing out for the House.
Jordan is a native of Hartford
County.
His wife is the former Patricia
Weaver, daughter of DR.. Carl
Weaver of Asheville, and a distant
cousin of Former Congressman
Zeb Weaver.
AROUND TOWN On the
day he was appointed to the State
Utilities Commission ($11 900 per
year,, Roxboro's young Che will
be 35 in November) Dick Long
had lunch with Greater University
President Bill Friday at the
saw j.. This is regarded here as
one of Hodges best appointments.
Seen riding downtown Sir WAL
ter-ward Saturday evening after
all the votes were in: Champ Lob
byist Hathaway Cross and Good
Friend State Treasurer Edwin Gill
in the Cross cream clean
Ford Fairlane =.
Governor Luther Hodges wrote
an inquirer a few days ago that he
is accepting no new speaking en-
gagements feeling he has too
many already for five, six
months. He's preparing for what
he regards as busy, hard, and
long f. though interesting :. j
Legislature =. with sweaty bud
get hearings just around the cor
ner.
The new chairman of the State
Utilities Commission is 81, a ma
tive of Manteo, former head of
Markets Division in State Ag.
Dept, and appointed to Utilities
by K. Scott in 1850: His wife:
Helen. Rankin, Gastonia Rankins
and Lineburgers. He graduated at
State in 1928.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-07-04
N. C. News Bureau now managed
by Charlie Parker.

N. G. News Bureau now managed
by Charlie Parker.
We The People, N. C. Citi-
zens Assn. monthly labeled '.we-
the people-against- the-people" in
speech by the late Kerr Scott,
devotes its current issue to the
N. C. tourist industry. Capably
edited by former Education Assn.
Head julie Warren, mag is now in
it's 10Th year.
FROM WASHINGTON we heard
by grapevine last week that the
President is expected to ease out
Sherman Adams by September l..
Watch the date. COP leaders in
this State never felt very close to
the cold New Highlander.
The name "Sherm" may now
become a term /. in a vicuniary
approach.
OLD FRIEND John Gordon, one
of the men who built the Progress
sive Farmer to what it is today,
was very deeply touched a few
weeks ago when Clarence Poe lost
his SON, William.
At four o'clock one morning last
week, Gordon was called from
sleep and notified his son, third
pilot on the jet tanker, had been
killed.
These fathers would agree THEN
sons died serving their country
one in agriculture and from sud
den heart attack on plane return
ing from Alabama . the Other
in a jet plane heading across the
Atlantic.
| POLITICAL NOTES Johr
Jordan, who beat out big money
and some of Raleigh's biggest
names, to win the State Senate
seat by more than 1000 votes las
Saturday is executive secretar!
of the N. C. Wholesalers Assn
which needs strength in the
| face of big-store competition.
Within minutes after the coun
showed him the victor, Iredel
, County's rambunctius Hodges foe
C. v. Henkel, was on the telephone
to line up Jordan in Henkel's eff
forts to be president pro tenn o.
the State Senate but we heart
Sunday Jordan is not yet full!
committed to Henkel =. 20?
The other man running for tn,
place since a year ago: Rober
Foster Morgan, Hodges friend o.
Shelby and son-in-law of Robe
son County's Guitar Moore
Guitars full name, incidentally, is
Du Brute Guitar Moore ant
one of his three children is named
Du Brutz Guitar, Jr. Moore
was such an ardent Hodges sup
porter in ST that he was named tt
the revamped State Highway Com
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-07-04

will finer trip down the long Cuiuck highway
stop along and acquainted with the growing
era of whom listed page you clip ad and save
reference Cuck County folk famous hospitality they
operation for the be+emen+ and the
and good friends.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-20

of eggs with q Patton tank
running over IT,"
Douglas s. Brinkley, highway
department planning engineer.
said Military road is one Of the
few available cross-park roads
and that traffic has reached
unsafe levels.
He said 26 Of the So trees on
the strech in question will not
need to come down. He also
noted that the District owns a
90-foot right Of way but is
only proposing to pave A feet.
Commissioner Robert E. Nc
Laughlin said the city had held
the usual hearings" on the
matter. Citizens. however. have
complained that inadequate
hearing notice was given.
Gen. yelling, who met after
the session with Mr.. Smith. said
that highway officials would get
in touch with residents again
after the plans are reviewed
and ask a group to come in for
further discussions. He said
that would be better than
making speeches."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-20
Coast Cafe Loses Suit
To Bar Name Use Here

Washington's Omar Khayyam
Restaurant may continue TO
operate under the name Of the
Persian poet who wrote the
Rubaiyat, q Federal judge ruled
here today.
Judge David A. Pine said
George MARKHAM, owner Of San
FranciSco's Omar Khayyam
Restaurant. failed to show
"irreparable injury" in his eff
fort to get a preliminary in
junction to stop the Washington
restaurant, in the TOO block of
Eighteenth street NV, from
using the name.
This represents a second set
back in the matter for Mr..
MARKHAM. who lost an earlier
round on the same basic issue
in a Municipal Court of APP
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-20

peals decision last month.
versed an earlier Municipal
The appellate court had re-
verSed an earlier Municipal
Court decision granting a per-
nanent Injunction against use
Of the name by Sheherazade,
Inc, operator of the local res
turant. The appellate opinion
said the right to use the name
involved an amount of more
than $4,000 and, therefore, was
not within the Jurisdiction of
the Municipal Court.
In a District Court suit filed
last week, Mr., MARKHAM con-
tended his business was being
injured by the Washington res
taurant's copying" the name
of his restaurant. He asked for
damages that would include the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-20

according TO Police Pvt. w. r.
Drummond.
He quoted the driver. Robert
E. Hall, Of Severn. as saying
he steered his truck into the
embankment to avoid hitting
the boy who darted in front Of
him on Vanduzen road. The
boy, Roger O. Saylor, 8, Of
Laurel, was treated for cuts and
bruises at Leland Memorial
Hospital and released, police
said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-20
Truck Hits Boy,
Then FIips Over

A boy pulling a wagon OF
toys escaped serious injury
when a dump truck carrying
l2l2 tons Of gravel tipped over
him near Beltsville yesterday,
Prince Georges County Police
report.
The rear Of the truck knocked
the boy to the pavement and
then Tipped over him as the
vehicle struck pole, then an
embankment, went over on its
side, spilled the gravel and
Tipped back up on its wheels.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-20

profits Of the Washington res
taurant.
Bernard Gordon. attorney for
Sheherazade, told Judge Pine at
today's hearing that the public
wasn't going to confuse two
restaurants 1880 miles apart.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-20

spokesman. charged that the
widening would create speed
way and damage residential
property.
He urged that it be put of
untih opening Of the new Park
road bridge, now nearing COM
pletion, which he said would
restore another route through
Rock Greek Park and ease Mill
tary road traffic.
Alternative Suggested
He also suggested developing
Broad Branch road as a cross
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-20

park link instead Of carrying
out the Military road plan.
Ralph B. Kennard, BOLT Mill
tary road NV, proposed max
ing the Military road stretch
one-way east bound and part
Of nearby Mckinley street one
way westbound to meet traffic
needs.
He complained Of mirrors
shaking in his bedroom and
said residents feel like a crate
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-20
Bowling Pin Egg

LODI. Calf. (AP) .--Saman-
thy is a hen owned by Kenneth
jackson Of Lodi, Calf. Her
claim for fame came recently
when she laid an egg shaped
like q small bowling pin. Jack
son said it was the hens first
bowling pin egg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-20
Protests Bring Restudy
OfWiderMiIitory Road

District officials are reviewing plans widen Military road
from Nebraska avenue to Twenty-seven street NV.
Brig. Gen Alvin C. yelling. Engineer Commissioner,
promised the reudy after 100 residents turned up at the Dis
trict Building yesterday to protest the project
Robert T. Smith 3039 Military road NV the groups chief
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-20
Tailored Style

Curtdins-Thtrd Floor, Washington;
Louer Level, Arlington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-20

Eosy to wash =. quick to dry and need
no ironing at all. There's nothing so snowy
white, so sheer, so altogether inviting as
these we'll made, ever-so-fuII docron cur
toins, that are durable and long wearing,
for all their fragile Ioveness.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-20
; Al 9.99;;ss::

Choose from plain and tweed effects in shades of sloer
butterfly blue charcoal moonstone ooId blue horizon
vanilla beige, sterling grey, jade green, and tan bark
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-10-03

BALTIMORE - NC) - DIR.
William F. Albright, an expert
in the field of Semitic languag-
es, has received an honorary
electorate from Loyola College
here.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-10-03

z N NC) Re-
mains dating from early
Christian times were discov-
cred by workmen restoring q
cathedral in Hungary, accord
ing to a Budapest news agen-
cy report received here.
/. Workmen reinforcing the
foundation of the medieval
cathedral of PEGS uncovered
the remains Of a building
with painted walls, a Roman
tombstone and a stone-lined
grave containing objects dat
ing from the early Christian
era, the agency reported.
PEGS was one of the earli-
est Christian centers in Hun
gary. II was known for many
centuries as the "City OF Five
Churches" q name by which
1t is still known in Germany,
Italy and France.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-10-03

ing mobs, wishes the Church
to take action in the problem
of Bernadette. The Church,
rejecting the theory of relig-
ious significance in the matter,
insisted that the civil authori.
ties take care of it.
When. at the direction Of
the lady" Bernsdette caused
the seemingly miraculous aP.
pearsnee Of . spring in the
sroffo, the split Of public
opinion widened. The Mayor
and his staff insisted that the
gushing water was Of natural
origin, but when they erected
. barrieade to bar people from
The groffo, it was torn away
by The hordes Of the faithful.
The true significance Of
Bernadette's vision was wond.
rously revealed when Bouri-
cites blind eye, bathed in the
water from the spring, was
made to see again, and when
a dying. paralyzed baby, inn
mersed in the water, was re.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-10-03

are always conscious of the
existence of God and the.
Church. AS a revelation of a
side of the Russian character
often lost sight of today. this
book is we'll worth reading.
UNREAL CLERGY
A much less rewarding nov
ell is Joseph Dever's Three
Priests Doubleday, $4.5O). In
this book about three decades
are surveyed in the diocesan
history of "Lakeport," a fic-
tional midwestern city. AS the
title indicates, the focus is
on three of the myriad charac-
tiers of the book. all seminar
ians as the story begins. AS
it ends, one is an archbishop,
one a bishop, and one a mon
signor who is a crusading ed
itor of a diocesan newspaper.
In the intervening pages,
Fathers Whelton, Lambert and
Wagner grapple triumphant-
ly with all the major prob
lens of the past several years
prohibition with its attend
ant bootlegging violence,
crooked politics, labor troub.
les. and the like.
Dozens of stock minor char
acters, including the newt
able rectory housekeepers,
clerical SECRETARIES, and doz-
ems of p~relates, major and
minor, move in and out, but
they, none of them. have any
reality.
This and Mr.. Dever's COM
plete inability to handle dia-
logue with any sort of convinc-
ing ring, contributes to the
readers sense of unreality. A
very Disappointing book.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-10-03

$2.75). The place of the intellect
and the will in achieving happi-
ness.
PIERPONT MORGAN IL
BRARY. Central European Man.
uscripts in Pierpont Morgan
Library. (The Library. 500 The
second in a series of regional
catalogues edited by Meta Harr-
sen.
Plus II, POPE. The Common
taries of Plus II, Books XIII.
Northampton, Mass, Depart
ment of History Of Smith Col
lege. So paper. The fifth and
final installment of an English
translation following the Vati-
can Codex Reginesis 1895.
PRESCOTT, HILDA F. Once
To Sinai. The further pill
gr1naage OF Fr1ar Felix Fa-
bri. Macmillan. So. The re-
construction of a chronicle of a
Friar who visited the Holy Land
in 1888.
ROBERTO, BROTHER. The
Girl Who Worked Wonders.
Dujarie Press. $2.). Biography
for upper grade readers Of
Saint %Philomena, second century
martyr.
ROBERTO, BROTHER. No
Tears For The Bride. (Dujarie
Press. so. Biography for upper
grade readers of a third century
martyr mentioned in the Canon
of the Mass.
VANDENBERGHE, BRUNO
H., O.P. John of the Golden
Mouth. Newman. $2.75. Paper
An original, pithy and fresh por.
trait of st. John Chrysostom.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-10-03

Lourdes' abandoned Jail.
The SoUbirous family and
fhe hesrt-warming experiences
Of daughter Bernadetfe will
be the subject Of an unusual
television play on Monday eve.
ming, October 10. wher West.
inghoUse DesiIv Playhouse
will present "Bernadeffe" as
IFS initial presentation Of the
new teievision season. Pier An.
seIi will star in the title role
on the cBS.Tv program.
Bernadette, the eldest of the
children, was charged with
the care of her sisters. One
day. while she and the others
searched for dry firewood in
the countryside, the girl saw
a vision of a lovely ''lady in
a white robe" in the mouth
of a grotto used by a half
blind swineherd Bouriettee as
a pen for his pigs. The other
children, awed by Bernadette's
trancelike state, saw nothing
unusual and ran to Bouriette
for help.
When the swineherd
brought Bernadette home, she
told the story of her vision.
Her parents, the Able Po-
milan and the civil authorities
believed it to be a hallucina-
ton, but Nine. Lacade, the
Mayors sympathetic wife. and
some of the townspeople were
not 50 sure.
Madame Lacade went to the
grotto with Bernadette and
witnessed the child's second
visionary experience, in which
the 'lady" spoke to her,
bidding her to come there
each day for Is days. After
this, crowds began to throng
the scene Of Bernadette's
vision.
Lourdes was in a turmoil.
The civil authorities, foresee.
ing catastrophe amid the mill
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-10-03
New Books
For Catholics

GUIDE TO THE REVISED
BALTIMORE CATECHISM FOR
GRADES ONE, TWO AND
THREE. Boston, Daughters of
st. Paul.) Book for grade one
follows St. Paul Catechisf, No.
2, 81 cloth, SOC paper; book for
grade two. St. Paul Catechism
No. 3, $1.25 cloth. 75c paper;
book for grade three, st. Paul
Catechism No 4, $3.50 cloth, 9Oc
paper.
MALAISE, JOSEPH. Know
Yourself. Fresno, California,
Academy Library Guild. $3.50.
Brief meditations on Christian
conduct; a reprint.
MCDONALD, DONALD J., ed.
Religion and Freedom. Fund for
the Republic. Csc. Paper Re.
port on a seminar sponsored by
the Fund.
O'CONNOR, SISTER MARY
E. Into Thy Hands. (St. Mein.
rad, Ind: The Abbey Press. So.
A series Of refectory readings
for the Sundays Of recollection,
originally used in a Convent of
Mercy.
O'SULLIVAN,i kelvin PAT
RICK. O.F.M. My Sunday Read.
ing. Bruce. $5). "A popular ex.
PLANTATION and application of the
Sunday Epistles and Gospels,
OLIVEIRA, GALAMBA DE
A Flower of Fatima. Daughters
of st. Paul, Jamaica Plain, Bos.
ton 80, Mass. Cloth, So; Paper,
81. Popular biography for up
per graders and lower high
school of Jacinta, one of the
children to whom the Blessed
Virgin appeared in 1917.
PFAU, RALPH. Prodigal
Shepherd. (Lippincott, $3.95).
The autobiography Of a priest
who founded. the National Cler.
gy Conference on Alcoholism
and devotes his time to conduct
ing retreats and giving lectures
PIEPER, JOSEF. Happiness
And Contemplation. (Hantheon
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-10-03
Books of the Hour
New Russian Novel
Well Worth Reading
by FIR. ID. Bernard ThealI, O.S.B.

characters, one finds the mar
rative readable enough,
though it has dull stretches.
What is remarkable, consid.
ering that Pasternak is still
alive in Russian Though the
book is baned there) is his
demonstration of the survival
of a deep religious feeling
among the people and his out.
spoken claim that communism
as a system. has failed miser-
ably. In the Epilogue, one
army officer says to another,
as they wash their clothes on
the riverbank:
II think that collectiviza-
ton was an erroneous and un.
successful measure and it was
impossible to admit the error.
To conceal the failure PEG.
pie had to be cured, by every
means of terrorism of the hab-
it of thinking and judging for
themselves, and forced to see
what didn't exist, to assert the
very opposite of what their
eyes told them. This accounts
for the unexampled cruelty,
the PRONUNCIATION of a ~constitu-
ton that was never meant to
be applied, and the introduce
ton of elections that violat-
ed the very principle of free
choice. And when the war
broke out, its real horrors, its
real dangers. its menace of
death were a blessing compar-
ed with the inhuman reign of
the lie, and they brought re-
lief because they broke the
spell of the dead letter."
All the major characters
even Zhivago, enmeshed in a
complex web Of adulteries,
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-10-03

Boris Pasternak's doe.
tor zhivago pantheon, So
was, even before its pub
hcation, one of the most
discussed books of 1858.
This is because it is one
of the most outspoken
criticisms Of the present
Russian regime ever to
come from the pen of a novel
lst still living, and apparently
free, in the country whose
rulers he attacks.
AS is true of the Russian
novel of the 10th century,
the reader must be prepared
for great length $3.50 pages
and for the struggle to put
and keep in their respective
places several dozen charac-
tiers, whose stories unfold
over a long period--in this
case the years 1903-1943.
- An Introductory page gives
some help by listing and de-
scribing for us the nine "Prin-
cipal characters in this book"
However, the matter is even
simpler than that, for the
story, as the title indicates,
is primarily. of one mantle
medical doctor Yurii Andreie-
vich Zhivago, the son of a
well-to-do l%andowning family.
RELIGIOUS FEELING
Fairly. early in the novel,
zhivago marries Tonia Gro
meko. also Of wealthy parent.
age. Some years later, after
the 1917 Revolution and the
breaking-up of the old Rus
sian society, he enters into a
, liaison with Lara Antipova,
whose husband is a fighter on
the side of the Revolutionists.
AS with many other wide-can-
vassed novels of civil war,
however, it is the Russian peo-
pie who hold the center of the
stage, as the Italian people
do in The Befrothed and the
Spaniards in The Expresses
Believe in God.
The central years of the
story are those of 1917-1924,
which saw the initial bloody
Revolution, the struggle for
Power among the revolution
airy factions, and the emerg-
ence Of the communist ma
chine as we know it today.
. The early chapters of the
book take us through the
Russian phase of World War
/. World War II is in prog
ress as Doctor Zhivago dies on
the street after suffering a
heart attack in a crowded
Streetcar.
After one has dug ones
way into the beginning of the
book and mastered its chief
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-10-03
Mass OrdO-
LITURG
Of The
w E E. X
SUNDAY, OCTOBER 5
NINETEENTH SUNDAY
AFTER

Green vestments, Gloria, Sec
ond Prayer Gin Low Masses of
Saint Placid and his Compan-
ions, Creed, Preface Of the Holy
Trinity.
MONDAY OCTOBER
SAINT BRUNO
White vestments, Gloria, Sec
ond Prayer Tin Low Mass) for
Peace, Common Preface.
TUESDAY, ocToBER7
MOST HOLY ROSARY OF THE
BLESSED VIRGIN MARY
White vestments, Gloria, Sec.
.ond and Third Prayer Tin Low
Mass), Of Saint Mark and for
Peace, Creed, Preface of the
Blessed Virgin Mary.
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER
SAINT BRIDGET
White vestments, Gloria, Sec
ond Prayer Tin Low Mass for
Peace, Common Preface.
THURSDAY, OCTOBER
SAINT JOHN LEONARD
White vestments, Gloria, Sec.
ond and Third Prayer Tin Low
Mass) of Saints Dionysius, Rusti'
Gus, and. Eleutherius, and fol-
Peace, Common Preface
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 10
SAINT FRANCIS BoRcIA
White vestments, Gloria, Sec
ond Prayer Tin. Low Mass) fol
Peace, Common Preface.
SATURDAY, OCTOBER II
MATERNITY OF THE
: BLESSED VIRGIN MARY
White Vestments, Gloria, Sec
ond Prayer Tin Low Mass fol
Peace, Creed, Preface of thu
Blessed Virgin Mary.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-10-03

stored to strength and move.
ment. The cures were wit.
messed by stern old Able
Peyramale, who now realized
that the Church must accept
Barnadette's simple state
ment that the LADY" had at
last identified herself - as
the Immaculate Conception.
The story will be retold on
October Is in this first tele.
vision presentation Of "Berna-
dette," written by Ludi Claire,
who also plays Madame La
cade in this Westinghouse
dramatization.
Desi Arnaz serves as host
and executive producer of the
Westinghouse Desilu Play.
house production of "Berna.
dette."
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-10-03
More Concerts
For The Present -

Your missionary priests Of fhs Near East will never shink-ss
say-or write such words as these: mo more converts fer The
present" these heroic men Just don't think along such lnsa
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-10-03

A PRAYER A DAY AND A DOLLAR A MONTH WILL EASE
THE SUFFERING OF ONE LEPER :. WILL YOU HEAR bib
PLEADNGS i. JOIN OUR LEPER FUND?
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-10-03
Bernadette - Oct. Ii
viii Produce nv
Play About Saint

OF all the residents Of the village of Lourdes,
France in 1853, none were so pinched by poverty as
the Soubirous family Francois S~oubirous, a despair
ing derelict who drowned his sorrows in wine, hous-
ed his loyal wife, Louise, and their children, Brerna-
dette, Toinette and baby Justin in a dank cell at