davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1959-10-16
CAROLINA TEL. BOARD
SUGGESTS STOCK SPLIT

The Board of Directors of
Carolina Telephone and Telegraph
Company at it's regular quarterly
m ting held sometime ago
recommended to the stockholders
that the common capital stock be
split on the basis of five shares
for each outstanding share. A pc
tition is being filed with the North
Carolina Utilities Commission COW
ering the proposed change in the
company's capital stock.
The effect of the stock split is
to reduce the par value of the pres
ent common capital stock from
500 per share TO $40 per share.
In advising the stockholders of
the Boards action, President H.
Dali Holderness said the recon-
mendation to split the stock was
made in order to secure a wider
distribution of the company's CAPT
tai stock. He stated that no in
crease in the dividend rate was
planned because of the change in
the par value of the stock.
Since 1915 the Carolina Company
has raised over $33 million in new
capital through the sale of common
stock and will, based on continued
development, need sizeable amounts
of new capital. The splitting of the
stock will provide a stronger
position for the company in the
highly competitive market for
capital funds in the future, con-
cluded the company president.
Stockholders will be asked to
vote on the recommendation of the
Board of Directors at a special
stockholders meteing called for
October 20, 1859.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1959-10-16
PARTY OUT OF MAINS HBR.
GET 800 LBS. STRIPED BASS

MAINS HARBOR.-One of the
finest catches of the season was
made by a party of Elm. City men
who stopped at the Croatan Motel,
and fished out of Manns Harbor
Sunday, aboard Capt. Chick Grad
docks boat, "Lollipop." They came
in at the end of the day with 1O7
stripers averaging three pounds
each. Members of the party were
Reynold Williams, Herman Owens,
Walter Brice and Bruce Jernigan.
Fishing has been unusually good
in the Croatan Sound area this
season, partly due to the splendid
fall weather which has prevailed.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1959-10-16

he junction Of NC. 81 with u S. 264, the Crossroads Of
egon is prime commercial cenfer Of IFS ts businessmen
every need Of the region Stores hoe restaurants.
ce sow.nis building supply Dealers all qualified. and
g experience in filling the needs Of this the
fimbermon merchant. mIman boofmun householder We
UMBIA town which you Of he from
to onofher-owuys courtesy service and fair dealing when
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1959-10-16

lonial Carolina, "The Revolution,
"The Old South, "War Between
The States", "The New South,
and "World Wars. The guidebook
also invites further study of North
Carolina history by listing refer
ences sources.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1959-10-16

The six-cylinder engine develops
80 horsepower and has COM
preston ratio of 8 to /.
In addition to the standard
model, a deluxe version is offered
in the Corvair 700 which features
special bright metal trim and three
color-keyed choices in upholstery
fabrics. Exterior colors in either
model include nine solids and
seven two-tones.
Chevrolet claims that gas mile
age Is increased 25 to 40 per cent
more over regular six-cylinder
engines. Air cooling eliminates the
need for radiator.
Automatic transmission is op-
tional.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1959-10-16

Special features include:
A lightweight six-cylinder "pan-
cake" engine in the rear of the
car.
Independent suspension Of all
four wheels.
Untitled body construction.
A virtually flat passenger COM
partment floor.
Ai1plane-type gasoline heater
that gives almost instant service.
An optional folding rear seat
back to provide more luggage
space.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-02-20
REMEMBER THE NEAR EAST MISSIONS IN YOUR WILL -.
YOUR GOOD WILL LIVE AFTER YOU.

SISTER MARY ALICE and SISTER
MARY GREGORY wish to serve the Mys-
teal Body of Christ among the poor and
outcast of India. Will you help them? -.
Each Sister must have a sponsor who will
pay her necessary expenses of $50 a year
during the two year period of novitiate
training. Would you like to have a nun
in the family"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-02-20
Fast, Abstinence
Laws, February 1928
o RELIEF DONATIONS

Sunday, February n: No fast, ne abstinence.
Monday, February ~: Day Of Fast.
Tuesday, February ~: Day Of Fast.
Wednesday, February IS: Day Of Fast.
Thursday, February rs: Day Of Fast.
Friday. February ~: Day Of Fast and complete abstinence.
Saturday, February 2es Day Of Fast.
ABSTINENCE: This law binds everyone over seven years
Of age. On Friday of this week no meat, or soup Or gravy
made from meat, may be eaten at any meal.
FAST: This law binds everyone over 81 and under SO years
of age. From Monday through Saturday of this week only one
full meal a day is allowed to those who must fast. Two other
meatless meals may also be taken but together they should
not equal another full meal. Meat may be eaten at the full
meal, except on Friday when meat is not permitted at any
time. Eating between meals is not permitted but liquids are
allowed at any time.
NOTE WELL: these obligations are serious and oblige all
Catholics under pain of mortal sin. If you are unable to keep
them consult your pastor or confessor. Those who are not
obliged to fast may have meat more than once a day on a
Fast Day except Friday of course when no meat is allowed
at any time.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-02-20

top performers, had played
a variety of character roles
in countless films and stage
PLAYS.
Al The age sf 46, she began
. film career in t:,e United
States appearing in the film
version Of csvaIcsde 1899
which ended Just two years
ago when she appeared in
Witness for the Prosecution"
She had mastered literally
hundreds of roles involving
various dialects since her Dub
lin debut in Shaw's The
Shewing-up of Blanco Posnet."
In spite of her heart condi-
ton Miss G'Connors energy
never seemed to lag as she di-
vided her time between stage,
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-02-20
Convention 49,.

ing; Jesuit Father John La
Fsrge's 1855. Report on
American Jesuits" was quot
ed from America, q weekly
national review, and a special
statement by Jesuit Father
Paul c. Reinert. ST. Louis Uni
versity president, prepared
for q 1883 educational sup
plement to the St. Louis Re-
view. newspaper Of the ST.
Louis archdiocese, was also
qvoted.1
In early 1858, a big item for
POAU conversation was the
Fordham University Lincoln
Square project in New York
City. POAU Spokesman de-
scribed it as a land grab"
This year the spotlight was
on st. Louis University. An
urban redevelopment project
has been proposed to trans
fer some blighted residential
property into a campus extern
sion for the Jesuit school.
At one Of the main speech
es on the conventions closing
day, local attorney Victor P.
Harris described the ST. Louis
University plan rs illegal"
because it would help the
Jesuifs propagandize for their
own peculiar religious teach
ings." Rather than . St. Louis
University grant, he urged
that a fuition.free, secular city
college be established.
Speakers spent some 10
minutes each night in an adj
dress urging those present to
contribute to the POAU cause.
An extra donation was urg-
ed the opening night to defray
expenses because 'the audi
forum is not as full as it
might have been"
Denominations represented
by ministers at the national
convention included Baptist,
Congregational, Chri S n,
Nazarene, Methodist, Evangel-
ical and Reformed. Lutheran
Missouri Synod, and
Presbyterian. Other organiza-
tions represented included the
Scottish Rite Masons; William
Jewell College of Liberty, Mo-;
Principal College, Elsah, H.;
the Wisconsin Council of
Churches; and the Louisiana
Moral and Civic Foundation"
In the conventions closing
speech by Methodist Bishop
Frank, the clergyman said
that Christianity demands
that all men. including Me-
sroes, must truly be equal in
rights because they are cast
in the image Of God.
Stressing that freedom
comes from God. Bishop Frank
told POAU that its struggle
for separation of Church and
State" was a rear guard ac-
ton"
"The main Army" he said,
must always be engrossed in
front-line action-to win con-
victions of men to Christ" He
added that there is every
danger we may struggle with
rear-guard action, while the
main army has already accept
ed defeat"
He commented on a Knights
of Columbus advertisement
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-02-20

entitled children Should
Learn About God in School"
He acknowledged that most
POAU members would shout
an emphatic mo-"
Yet" he said, There re.
mains the question where
then will they learn about
God? II you answer home, or
church, one must bow his head
in shame, for there has never
been a more reiigiously Hitter
ate society than ours. Religion
is not taught in the home, and
is certainly Of minor consid-
GRAFTON in any church | know
anything about"
What caused the subdued
attitude which might be called
the most newsworthy thing
about the POAU's convention?
Undoubtedly each observer
has his own evaluations. Here
are some possibilities:
The sudden, unexpected
cioudburst which thoroughly
drenehed delegates as they en-
tered the Scottish Rite Ca
thedral prior TO the opening
night public meeting, then
started up again IS the meet
ing adjourned.
The unfavorable reaction
from many quarters of the
press TO the recent PoAU
press broadside calling for
loss Of citizenship TO Their
Eminenees Francis Cardinal
Spellman, Archbishop Of New
York, and James Francis Car
dinal Mcintyre, Archbishop Of
Los Angeles, because they
voted in the conclsve which
elected His Holiness Pope
John XIII.
Embarrassment caused a
year ago by the resignation Of
PoAU's veteran research di.
rector, Stanley Lichfenstein,
because, he said, PoAU was
stsnting facts.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-02-20

WHEN YOU THINK OF SELECTING YOUR SPRING WARD
ROBE :. THINK OF THE WARDROBE OF YOUR MISSION.
ARIES MANY OF THEM NEED CASSOCKS -. SIS WILL
FURNISH A CASSoCK FOR A DEDICATED PRIEST m THE
~ NEAR EAST.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-02-20
Offer Mass
For Teacher
AT St. Peters

Mass was offered in st. Pet.
er's Church last Monday for
Sister M. Frances Gentner,
O.S.F.. who died February IS
after an extended illness. Bish.
OPP Issenmann gave the final
dissolution.
Sister Frances. a native of
Buffalo. New York, made her
profession in the Sisters of st.
Francis of Stella Niagara in
1914.
Until her recent illness she
was orgnnist and fifth grade
teacher for the parish school.
In addition to teaching at st.
Peters and St. Johns. she
spent many years of her relig.
ious life teaching in Buffalo;
Cowlitz, Washington, and at
an Indian Mission in South
Dakota.
She is survived by one
brother, Dan Gentner, of Buff
alo.
IT PAYS TO USE THE
TTMES CT.ASCTETFDC
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-02-20

screen and television both
here and abrosd. Sic was a
regular commuter between
Hollywood, Broadway and Lon
don.
Some of her favorite stage
parts include Mrs. Jones in
THE Silver Box" Ellen in
Autumn Fire and the wait
ress in The Fake"
Her films included The In
former Barrels of Wimpole
Street" and How Green Was
Ny Valley.
A native of Belfast. the only
d2pghter Of a gentlemen farm
er. she had never married.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-02-20

Personalize a gift by outlin-
ing the receivers name on rib.
bon while gift wrapping. This
is easily done and without too
much muss. For handling pur-
poses, securely pin ribbon at
both ends. Then write the name
in glue and sprinkle with Sc
quins. Leave until glue dries.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-02-20

IT PAYS TO USE THE
INES CLASSFIEDS
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-02-20

To keep enamel surfaces Of a
stove new-looking. wipe up all
spills Immediately and never
scrape with a knife. Acid foods
and milk, particularly, may
leave permanent dull spots if
not removed quickly.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-02-20
Break Ground For St. Philips, Sunday

Father Louis Hoffman. pastor Of St.
Philips parish, will break ground for
the new combination Church-SchooI
Social Hall, TO be located at 1855 Elaine
Rd., at 1890 pm, fhis Sunday.
The two-sfory, $3.50 thousand build
ing will be built Of masonry with win
dow wall, according to Father Hoffman.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-02-20

THE HANDS OF THE HOLY FATHER ARE THE HANDS o.
CHRIST =. STRINGLESS GIFTS STRENGTHEN THE HAND
OF THE HOLY FATHER :. CAN YOU HELP HIM?
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-02-20

AN EVERLASTING GIFT can be sent to a friend
for Easter or given in memory of a loved one
or offered for your own intention. Our beautiful GIFT
CARD with pressed flowers of the Holy Land) will
be sent anywhere in the world to tell of your gener-
osity to the missions for the intentions of a friend.
You may have Masses offered or you may prefer to
donate an article for use in a mission chapel.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-02-20
Veteran Actress.
Una O'Connor Dies
At Carmelite Home
Veteran Actress -.

NEW YORK-Mass was offered here last week
for Una OConnor, 70, veteran stage and screen actress
who died IN Mary Manning Home, operated by the
Carmelite Sisters.
Miss OConnor, one of Dublin's Abbey PLAYERS
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-02-20
Thrice Blessed Is The
Land OF Nazareth =.

the home Of the Holy Family. and the home Of James and John,
the beloved disciple. This countryside, rich in memory and asse-
citation, has been laid waste by war and political strife. The pee
pie are poor, but they have drawn strength from the long spir.
ituaI history Of their land. They IRE slow to ask for aid. They
are content ITO make d." 70 use up what is on hsnd"-but the
parish church of Giaffa Of Nazareth has all but collapsed after
nearly q halt century Of use. These loyal Catholics must now for
the most part attend religious services under the sky, in good
weather. and in bad. Can you help to raise a fitting Church
in land so closely connected with the life Of Christ and His
apostles? The cost will be 81. 500. Perhaps you can do il as part
Of your Lenten sacrifice!
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-02-20

ARE YOU A JOINER" -. How many clubs organizations
Of one type or another do you belong to There Is always
room for "ivst one more" Why not Join a MISSION CLUB to
support your special mission activity. The dues are . prayer .
day for the work and . 81 . month TO support your own special
activity. Choose one and Join today: MARYS BANK for the
support OF noviees. PALACE OF GOLD for the aging. Or
PLANS BREAD for abandoned children. BASILiANs
for schools. MONICA GUILD TO furnish chspeis. cHRYSoS.
TOMS :. for seminarisns- DAMIEN LEPER FUND . . . -
ease the pain Of fhe ovtcest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-20
Mrs. Bacon
Hostess
AtDinner

Mrs. Robert Low Bacon
entertained at dinner in her
F street home last evening
in honor of Undersecretary of
State for Economic Affairs
and Mrs. c. Douglas Dillon.
The dinner preceded a
speech which Mr.. Dillon de-
livered at the State Depart
ment Auditorium to members
of DACOR Diplomatic and
Consular Officers, Retired.
Among the guests were for
mer Ambassador and Mrs.
Orme Wilson, former Ambas-
sador and Mrs. Jefferson Pat
terson. former Chief of Pro-
tocol and Mrs. John Farr
Sim mons, Mr.. and Mrs.
Stuart Rockwell of the State
Department, Mrs. wilbur
Carr, wife of the late Ambas-
Sador to Czechoslovakia; As
Sistant Secretary of State
Francis Wilcox, Mr.. Henry
jenkins of the Atomic En-
ergy Commission and Mr..
and Mrs. Harold F. Walsh.
After dinner Mrs. Bacon's
guests went on to hear Mr..
Dillon's speech.
Later a reception was given
for members and their guests
at DACOR House.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-20

awakened to the importance
Of affording varied expert
ences TO potentially capable
boys and girls. the study
group found. II also suggested
chat teachers be given OPP
portunities to equip them
selves for working with the
gifted through in-service
education and accredited uni
versity courses.
The branch will recommend
that all AAUW groups in
Virginia support efforts Of
State educational leaders to
obtain State appropriations
for increased libraries and
laboratory equipment in the
public schools.
Our future depends upon
effective use Of the abilities
of our most capable boys and
girls" the proposed resolu-
ton states.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-20
CLUB CALENDAR

pm. Lyon Village Com
munity House, Lee Highway
and Highland street, Cherry
dale. Annual bridge benefit
and fashion show.
Keystone Chapter, Daugh-
tiers Of the American Revolu-
tiOn-2 pm, Chapter House
Library, 1882 Massachusetts,
avenue NV. Speaker, Miss
Isabel E. Myrth,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-20
Needs of Gifted Children
Subject of AAUW Study

Cultivation Of an attitude
OF respect and pride to-
ward intellectual achieve
ment" among students, par
ents and the community is
suggested in an eight-point
program for helping gifted
children which has been
outlined by a study group Of
the Arlington branch, Amer
lean Association Of Univer-
sity Women.
The recommendations for
helping gifted youngsters
make the most Of their po-
tentialities have been incor-
porated in a resolution to be
presented at the State
AAUW convention in Fred
ericksburg, Va, next April,
according to the Arlington
Branch president, Mrs. w. K.
Holl.
The program was drawn
up by the elementary and
secondary education study
group of the branch in Or
der to "give support to the
outstanding program for the
gifted already started in
Arlington and to encour-
age other communities to
undertake similar planning
for talented boys and girls"
Mrs. Holl said.
Greater emphasis by
schools upon early recogni-
ton of gifted children
through periodic testing at
the primary level is recon-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-20

and training sessions with
G. o. p. leaders and party
groups.
q o. p. Chairman Meade
Alcorn said the trip is part of
the victory blueprint adopted
by the @. o. P. National Com
mittee at its .Des Moines
(Iowa) sessions last month.
This major Republican eff
fort will be spurred by one Of
the party's most effective or
ganizers and campaigners,"
he said.
with Mrs. Williams in
Alaska it's safe to predict
that last November's icy po-
litical wind will head into a
Republican thaw."
Nationally, the @. o. p.
took a drubbing in the cleo
ton. And Democrats won all
the congressional seats from
the newest State,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-20

mended in the program
which also suggests that guild
ance services in secondary
schools be strengthened TO
help students in planning
school courses and future
careers.
1t is further proposed that
accelerated programs be pro-
vided for students Of superior
ability and that both the
curriculum and after-school
opportunities be planned to
make maximum use Of COM
munity resources such as
public libraries, recreational
facilities and museums.
Communities should be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-20
EMBASSY NEWS
New Envoy
Is Named
To Post

The next Czechoslovak
Ambassador TO the United
States is a 36-year-old Doc
tor Of Philosophy who has
spent mis- entire professional
life In government.
DR., Miloslav Ruzek, named
to the post earlier this
week, has been serving as
chief Of the British and
Scandinavian sections of the
Foreign Ministry for the
past year.
Educated at Charles Uni
yersity in Prague, the Am
bassador- designate began his
career in 1947, first enter
ing the Ministry of Educa-
ton, Sciences and Art; then
moving to the Ministry of
Foreign Trade, and finally,
in 1854, to the Foreign
Ministry.
His only foreign diplomatic
assignment was a three-year
stint as Counselor at the
Embassy in London, from
late 1854 to 1858.
DR.. Ruzek will be younger
than most ENJOYS accredited
here, but according to an
embassy official, his early
rise to prominence is not
startling in Czechoslovakia,
where men in their early
thirties have held cabinet
positions.
He has a wife and three
children, who will accom-
pany him to Washington
/ embassy officials expect them
to arrive within the month.
x 4 X 4
Indian Ambassador Ma
homed Ali c. Chagla, who is
well known back home for
his love of all things cul-
tural, will speak at the open
ing of an exhibition of
Indian painting here Sum-
day. March 8.
The exhibition, Trends in
Contemporary Painting from
India" will open at the
Watkins Gallery, on the
American University campus,
at 4 O'Clock that afternoon.
Ambassador Chagla will
speak at 5 o'clock.
Eight Indian painters will
be represented in the show,
which was initiated by a
group of Indian and Ameri-
can friends and arranged by
the Graham Gallery of New
York City in cooperation
with Mr. Thomas B. Keehn,
director OF the Indian Co
operative Union in New Delhi.
The exhibition will remain
here through March 90, then
move onto other United States
cities.
Gallery hours are 2 to
5 pm, Sunday through Fri
day
A FAREWELL LUNCHEON
for Begun Ali, wife of the
outgoing Ambassador of PAX
iStan, was held at the Con-
greSSional Club yesterday by
International Neighbor Num-
Der three, a goodwill group
composed of 10 women from
embassy row, 10 CongreSSion-
al wives and 10 wives of
prominent government off,
Gals.
Mrs. Constante V. Batoon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-20
Mrs. Williams
OFT to ThQW
AluskQ
Ry nc AssoelAted Presa

BY the ASSOCIATED PFeas
The Republicans are send
ing a lady politician to Alaska
next week to try to thaw
things out for the party there.
Mrs. Clare B. williams, as
sistant @. o. p. national
chairman, who has done most
of her political campaigning
in the tropic warmth Of Flor
ida, leaves Tuesday for a week
of Alaskan stumping.
She plans to stop at An
chorage. Fairbanks, Ketchi-
kan and Juneau on a week.
long trip that will include
conferences, speech making
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-20
TOMORROW

The Diamond Wings - 7
pm, Abingdon Hall Recrea-
ton Room. Tureen dinner
for husbands.
Beth Torah Congregation
$3.50 pm, 460l Eastern
avenue, Mount Rainier, Md.
Sweetheart dance.
Arlington Alumnae Chap
ter Of Delta Delta Delta -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-20

Of the Philippine Embassy.
president of the group, gave
Begun Ali an international
cook book from all the mem
bers, as a token of friendship
and a reminder of America.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-20
BEDROOM

DrexeI Peasant Provincial woInut
Apiece group double dresser.
mirror, chest, double choir beck
bed. Was $500. Nov, $4,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-20

Henredon Traditional nohooony
Apiece group triple dresser
mirror, chest, double canopy bed
Wos $500. Nov - 459.00
DrexeI Sirocco wolnut duol heod-
board, Sc" end frones We,
1000. Nov -------- $500
DrexeI TroWs Court mohobony
treasury finish Apiece group
triple dresser Mirror chest-on-
chest double panel bed Wcs
$500 Nov ---t--- 459.00
Lone Modern ebony o0d rose
wood Apiece group double
dresser, mirror, chest, double
bed. Was $500. Nov, $4,000
National Powder table and bench
Wos 1880 Now-------99.oS