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, 1961-09-01


airy Baptist Church, Sunday, Sept.
8. The program will begin at 11:30
a. m. and picnic dinner will be
spreak on the church lawn at / pm.
Henry c. Davenport was baptised
by the Rector A. J. Mackie at st.
Andrews Episcopal Church Sum
day morning. He plans to be con-
firmed Sunday night, Sept. 3, 8 p.
m. when the Rt. Rev. Thomas H.
Wright, Bishop Of te Diocese of
East Carolina makes his regular
visit to the church.
DR.. and Mrs. James Howerton
moved to their new home, recently
from W. Charles Cohoon
ON Route One, this week.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-09-01

Mays Head Shores Tract Of
Land; bounded ON the South by
the lands Of Joe Tillett, and
bounded ON the West by the Til
let Estate lands, and particularly
described as follows:
Beginning at a concrete post
situated in the West lire Of the
X. Bruce Etheridge Patent at the
Southeast corner of the Fresh
Pond which said beginning point
is located the following courses
and distances from a concrete
post on the East side of the
Fresh Pond in the dividing line
between the lands of Isaac Til
lett and the lands of the petit
TONERS herein aud S. w. Worth
ington, Jrs and George +.
Stronach, Jr.; South rs deg. and
80 min. East along the Fresh
Pond a distance of 49S feet,
South deg. and 30 min. East
distance of $50 feet,
South 2 deg. West a dis
saa,' 81 "a ooo ,se', oou.n % deg
oae ~ % aas. = Instance o.
go 10 ee T., - cone,e,e post ~ the
thence from said beginning point
ps.a.. W. 'nelaase
DC -. - my Sous" !. ueg.
feat - .as" = 49,
Nh IL. ~ r,.,, -
I.n.s. ~ s ~ ies
as L. a,,J On w., sou'n
a. NJ ~. =, 10 .r
iands : J;s.a. - :. ' , oo Soe met
s.., uls.aloe VI ,''vv ieet 10 .
:aNe VI o'ner MARKER ana run
ming tnence North II deg. and 30
MN west along the East lime of
the Tillett Estate a distance Of
1894 feet to a stake or other
marker; and running thence
North 30 deg 00 min WEI !.
d;stan.a of orc e.. =.
:. 49,. - - 80 - = STAKE
o.e q" aiNel ~ tne ooutn flne
vi inc ~ acre tract OF 3 w.
Worthngton, Jr. and George I.
Stronach, Jr.; and running thence
North SO deg. and 40 min. East
along the South line of the so
acre tract of s. w. Worthington.
Jr. and George. T. Stronacb, II
: d;stance az san eaat :.
st.Le o. ot,ar 49, -
49, w "si on me
snore Oh tne fresn rond; ana
running thence >. % deg. a1idI5
min. East along the Fresh Pond a
1 tssa" MI :. EOS % lee.; ana running an
East alone tIa shora e az
Fresh Pond = sd;stsnce of iS5
- - $50
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-09-01

Who hath not known iii fortune,
never knew himself, or his own
virtue. 80 David Mallet
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-09-01

Which. like the toad, ugly and
venomous, Wears yet precious
jewel in his head Shakespeare
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-06-02
JOSEPH BREIG
The Open Bottle Case

smiling at children and say
ing a cheerful hello to every
body | met. Life was sudden
ly zippy aoein.
BUT THERE WAS a con-
sniracy in progress against
me. In guarded industrial la
boratories somewhere, some
team of scientists was labor
ing to develop those little
plastic bags that women put
things in before putting them
in the refrigerator. Do you
follow me?
Finally the scientist sue
ceeded, the plastic bags came
on the market, and of course
my wife bought some.
| gather that once in a
while You wash the things
out and hing them up to
dry. In fact, | more than
gather it; l know blamed
well that such is the case.
The reason | know is that
every time l try to use my
bottle opener now, my wife
has got a corner Of a plastic
bag tucked into it so that
the bag hangs down and drips
into the sink.
The Trappists don't know
what austerity is, | tell you.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-06-02

Continued from page y
negative This
year, the emphasis on the
positive aspects of foreign
aid-apart from the pro-
grams role in the Cold War
has been indicated clearly
in President Kennedy'S mess
age to Congress.
1t is to be hoped that
American Catholics will study
the Administrations foreign
aid proposals carefully. There
is also need for a more wide
spread study of the pro-
nouncements of the Popes
and Bishops on international
order, and for a wider read.
ing of the analyses and re-
ports of Catholic organiza-
lions or foreign aid.
FORTUNATELY, AM RI.
CANS generally have accept
ed foreign aid programs at
least as a part of the anti
communist struggle. 1t is now
necessary to look beyond the
Cold War and to grasp in
diligently those Christian
principles which will help us
to assist the less-developed
nations in developing positive
programs of social and eco
nomic betterment.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-06-02
Letters

Continued from page a
not head the list? If you want
to give a true picture, why
not list, after the statistics,
the number Of families in the
parish or the number of pros
poets called on in the DDF?
There are many small
parishes, whose men work
very hard, that do far better
in comparison to the large
parishes. 1t is very discour-
aging to see the same par
ish always listed at the top
and receiving all the glory
when others, in reality, far
surpaSs them. Won't you
please give the little fellows
a chance?
From Small Parish
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-06-02

cross are ideas that are we'll
developed in this book and
the commentary of Psalm 81
is interesting: IF they who
are His resolutely stay upon
their cross with the Saviour,
then their failures and frus-
trations may become ere
alive, for these differences
are now wholly His.
THUS MAY BE FOUND in
this poem the gateway lead
ing from the narrow modern
world of concentration on self
limitless horizons of the
world Christ envisioned from
the height of His Cross as
as the glorious fruit Of His
redemptive suffering"
Sister Cecilia brings US in
to the space age with her
timely commentary on Psalm
148.
PRAISE THE LORD from
the heavens, praise him in the
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-06-02
BOOKS
Features
Yardstick .
(Continued from page a.

Continued from page d
Catholics, on our part, have
done so little in a construc-
tive way on this point. We
don't usually resort to name
calling though we do have
a few zealots who claim all
birth controllers are lechers
and libertines.
The main fault Of Catholics
is that We tend to ignore the
problem. We feel it is no
problem because birth CON
troll by use of contraceptives
is forbidden by natural law,
and that's that.
WHEN WE ARE REMIND
ED of the starving millions in
India and the mushrooming
population increase due to
the use of miracle drugs, we
like to imagine that some
simple formula like emgira-
ton or chemical foods will
take care of the problem. We
stick our heads in the sand
but the problem remains.
At any rate, neither eva
sion nor emotion will take
care of this battling question
of overpopulation. 1t is the
center about which the social,
political and economic trou-
bles of the underdeveloped
countries whirl into civil war
and revolution-the eye of
the communist hurricane.
IT is TO BE HOPED that
Catholics will play a help
full role in the World Popula-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-06-02
REVIEWED BY
MA SWtCKARD


The jacket drawing by
Carl Mershel is an attrac-
tive indication of the con-
tents of this book. David,
the dominant
plays his harp before the
modern city background.
THE BOOK is A practical
guide for meditating the
psalms and the major portion
is a meditation on fifty of
the psalms most used in lit
urgical worship.
Sister Cecilia, O.S.B., au-
thor of "The Companion to
The Missal," an educator we'll
known in Chicago and the
midwest shows how the
psalms are the living express
sion of Gods plan being work
ed out, not only through the
history of Israel and the
Church, but through the
events of our own time, in our
own lives.
FOR THOSE WHO ARE not
familiar with the psalms Sis
ter Cecilia explores their hid
den realities as an introduc-
ton to the individual medita-
tons.
She says although Hebrew
poetry, as found in the psalms,
differs greatly from that to
which the modern reader is
accustomed, it still has one
feature in common with all
great art: it is the expression
of a soul attempting to share
with others a living exper-
fence so tremendous as to ex-
coed the boundaries Of prose.
SUCH POETRY is necessar-
lily permeated with the con-
seriousness of a vital personal
relationship with the living
God, a relationship that can
not but lift the mind and soul
on the wings of prayer"
People who hesitate to pray
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-06-02

Every now and I h e n
the thought occurs to me
that the austerities of be-
ing a husband and father
are enough to give a
Trappist monk the cold shud-
ders.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-06-02

the psalms because they find
them difficult or obscure can
find encouragement TO study
them with the book as a
guide.
Sister Cecilia says 1.-THE
psalms are for all men a liv-
ing actually, in that they
have truly expressed the life
experience of all generations
(the psalmist) often holds
up to the light Of the mind
some valuable teaching under
various images illumining it
from different viewpoints, 49,.
such bordering tends to slow
down the frenzied tempo of
minds geared to an efficiency
based on speed, while the
close examination of a
thought in its varied aspects
will give a person pause to
dwell a little longer on some
great truth, for the purpose
of assimilating it more
thoroughly.
This in itself is a form Of
meditation, an exercise the
psalms urge again and again
as necessary for any spiritual
progress"
THE M~EDITATIoNs Sister
Cecilia presents are divided
into three groups, Psalms that
Help Cope with the Pressures
of Modern Life, Through the
Cross of Christ to It's Glorious
C~onsummation and from Lies
Natural Level to New Heights
of Cosmic Praise. A short re-
view does not do justice to
Sister Cecilia's knowledge.
She stresses the need for
Christian maturity in this
Free world and the import
ance of building the house
of ones own unique person
to the fullness of its matur-
ity, relating this to Psalm 1876.
UNLESS THE LORD build
the house, they labor in
vain who build it.
Unless the Lord guard the
city,
In vain does the guard keep
vigil"
Self-surrender and the
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-06-02
Must Ask
Gods Help

Editor:
The Cuban situation has fl
nally opened the eyes of most
Americans. We are asking
ourselves, should we commit
deliberate aggression and in
wade Cuba, or sit still while
Communism devours us?
HERE WE SHOULD stop
and reflect. Communism is
run by mere humans, and yet
they have won more moral.
victories than we care to adj
nit, We have brilliant minds
in Washington, but we meet
with no success. Why?
BECAUSE WE ARE pitting
human beings against the
very devil himself. Satan
most certainly is the master
mind who is striving for a
Goddess world.
Let's not kid ourselves. We
can't fight him, but we can
get down on our knees and
beg God to help us.
| appeal to the clergy to
dispense with the sermons
each week on Federal Aid to
Education, and instead take
those fifteen minutes to say
a Rosary and resume saying
Pope Plus the Twelfth Prayer
for Peace. We should start an
about crusade with Novenas
in every church.
SAX.
Columbus
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-06-02
Marriage

Continued from page a
will allow you more time for
the high-strung child. No
child in the family, however,
should feel neglected because
of the attention you give the
difficult child.
The high-strung child will
ask a great deal Of you as a
parent even after he has
gone to school. He has, how
ever. usually a charming and
attractive personality and,
though caring for him is
w~esrying. it is also most re-
warding. This child will no
doubt add much to your zest
and joy of living.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-06-02

problem for
instance.
For years,
I endur ed
in sile
the fact that
every time
| warted an
r, 1
had to go
sea c him
t hro & h
drawers in
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-06-02
ePsALMs IN MODERN LIFE"
COOdCuideFOr Meditation

The Psalms in Modern Life,
by Sister M. Cecilia, o.S.R.,
Henry R~egnery Co., 259 PIP.
S35nl
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-06-02

ton Conference, suggested
for 1864, which will be SINH.
lar to the Conference adj
dressed by Pope Plus in 1854.
And / hope that the support
ers of birth control will leave
their vituperation outside the
door when they attend the
conference.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-06-02

Sugar n Spice Nursery
State Approved - Ages 3 to 6
463 E. Center Dial DU. 3-3610
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-06-02
BUYERS MARION GUIDE


Bills Aquarium and Pet Shop
1877 G. MiIl Street
Tropical Fish and Plants, Parakeets,
Cockateels, Canaries, White Mice,
Hamsters and Guinea Pigs. Cages
for Hamsters, Mice, Parrots and
Monkeys. Geisler's Bird F o d S.
Highest quality, lowest prices. Free
parking.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-06-02
Mass OrdO-
LITURC Y
Of The
W E E X
SUNDAY, JUNE 4
c SUNDAY T
~PENTECOST

FEN E(OSI
Green vestments, Gloria,
Creed, Preface Of the Holy
Trinity.
MONDAY, JUNE
SAINT BONIFAcE
Red vestments, Gloria, Com
mon Preface.
TUESDAY, JUNE 6
SAINT NORBERT
White vestments, Gloria,
Common Preface.
WEDNESDAY, JUNE
jFERIAL WEDNESDAY
Green vestments, Mass Of
Second Sunday after Pente-
cost, no Gloria, no Greed, Com
mon Preface.
THURSDAY, JUNE 8
FERIAL THURSDAY
Green vestments, Mass of
Second Sunday after Pente-
cost, no Gloria, no Creed,
Common Preface.
FRIDAY, JUNE 9
SACRED HEART OF
JESUS
White vestments, Gloria
Creed, Preface of the Sacred
Heart.
SATURDAY, JUNE 10
SATURDAY OF OUR LADY
White vestments, Gloria,
Second Prayer lin Low Mass
of Saint Margaret, Preface
of the Blessed Virgin Mary.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-06-02

heights" and stresses the
need Of acquiring the truly
Christian mentality even as
the psalmist found expression
Of an appreciation Of things in
relation to their Source.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-06-02
bottle opener

winch female members OIL the
family persisted in hiding
them.
Finally / rebelled.
l went to a department
store (the very thought of
doing which turns my hair
white) and bought one of
those openers which you fast
en- on the VIII so that no.
body can walk off with it,
or conceal it.
BROUGHT 1T HOME, in
stalled it, and tried to open
a bottle. l failed, After try
ing for about ten minutes, |
went next door and called in
another husband as consult
ant.
He tried. He failed too. We
summoned a third husband,
This one must have been a
mechanical genius, because
after failing as we had fail
ed, he examined the opener
and pronounced Judgment.
THE conf ,nded thing
wasn't made right in the fac
tory" he said. "It's got no
lip on it to catch the bottle
top. Not even Houdini could
open a bottle with it. It's de-
fective. Take it back and get
another"
BRAclNG MYSELF for the
nideous ordeal of making my
way through hordes of wom-
en- shoppers once more, | did
as directed.
The clerk "a woman like
everybody else in the place.
clucked sympathetically when
I explained the situation, and
gave me a new bottle opener.
l took it home, put in in
place, and hopefully tried a
bottle. | tried again. And
again. Then / rsn my finger
inside the contraption as |
had seen the mechanical
genius do.
| denounced myself for a
dunderhead. l had neglected
to inspect the thing in the
department store. 1t had no
more lip than the first one.
BACK TO NE department
store l went (my hair turn
ing whittier and whiter) and
went through the ritual
again. The woman brought out
another opener.
1t had no lip either; nor
had any of the others in the
shipment. Either there was a
saboteur in that factory, or
somebody was goofing on the
grand scale.
/ gave it up and came
home disconsolate. l resign
ed myself to spending much
of the rest of my life in
scrounging in drawers for
bottle openers-and there are
a lot Of drawers in our
kitchen.
One night l told my har-
rowing story to a visitor, and
he pooh-poohed. mo prob
lem at ALL" he said. "I've got
an extra bottle opener--and
you'll never see a better one
if you live like Methuselah.
I'll give it to you"
NEXT TIME he came
around, he brought it with
him, and we installed it in
the kitchen right above the
sink, in the handiest place
you could possibly imagine.
That, / see now, was where
we erred. We should have put
the bottle opener in a secret
room somewhere with triple
padlocks on the door so that
nobody but | could get at it.
Oh, | will admit that for
a little while / lived on top
of the world, complete with
bottle opener which nobody
could make off with. / was a
happy man. / went around
Evening star., 1961-11-12
Society-Home
Benefit Sale
To Be Held

Mrs. Samuel Callaway's
annual sacrifice" sale to
benefit the Arlington Coun-
ty unit of the American Can
Ger Society will be held from
2 to S pm. tomorrow, Tues
day and Wednesday at her
Falls Church home.
Board members and other
friends of the Cancer Socie-
ty are sacrificing items from
their own homes to supply
articles for the sale.
Antiques, carving sets,
dishes, trays, silverwaTe,
jewelry, vases, glasses, home
made booteeS, jelly and bed
spreads are among the arti-
cles available.
Evening star., 1961-11-12
BY PATRICIA sroTT

1t seems that no matter
how many apron designs I
write about, requests keep
coming in for MORE, MORE,
MORE! So, here is another
one for your apron wardrobe
-one perfect for the holi-
days and that can be laun-
dered in q jiffy without
stress, strain or IRONING.
Make it of crisp nylon sheer
and nylon lace and you'll
look as pretty as a picture
while serving your guests.
You'll Need: One piece
crisp nylon sheer 47"x141a";
Az yards nylon lace ruffling
Cunruffled) =, 13z inches wide;
nylon thread and a fine ma
chine needle; one plastic
apron waist clip.
To Make:
/. Trim sheer piece to size
and shape Of diagram (top).
2. Cut lace into three strips.
The strip for the first row AZ
inches long; the second row
56la inches long; the bottom
row 78 inches long.
3. Set your machine for 6
to 7 stitches per inch. Run a
row Of machine gathering
stitches along the heading of
the 78-inch strip of lace. Pull
thread and gather the neces-
sary amount for strip to fit
bottom curved edge Of apron.
The lace will be about 20
inches longer than the apron
Evening star., 1961-11-12

before gathering. Set machine
for 1920 stitches per inch.
Turn the curved edge of the
apron UP towards the right
side, u inch and edge stitch.
Then, stitch ruffled lace to
apron, q inch from edge of
lace heading and so that the
lace covers the turned I'D
edge Of the apron.
4. Turn under the 2h inch
sides Of apron 1s inch and
then again " inch and
stitch.
S. Pin first row Of lace to
apron starting and ending 9
inches from either side Of
top edge and so that it curves
down to 7 inches from center
top edge (center illustration 4.
Stitch to the apron as close
to the heading edge as posi-
bic, easing the lace as you
stitch. Be careful with cas-
ing, especially when stitching
down into the curve.
6. Pin second row of lace to
apron so that heading Of sec
ond row is 5 inches away
from heading Of first row.
Center curve should be placed
so it is halfway between the
first and bottom rows.
Z. Turn top straight edge
under 1s inch and edge stitch.
Turn under once again, this
time one inch, and stitch over
the first row of stitching.
This will be the casing for
waist clip.
8. Slide waist clip through
casing and adjust fullness so
it Is even all around the clip.
The waist clip Obotton Left
can be purchased at most no.
tions counters and comes in
sizes small, medium and
large. They will fit any size
waist.
Field Enterprises, Inc.
Copyright 1861,
Miss Scott is olwoys glad to- hear
from her readers, and whenever pos
sible will use their questions in her
column. but because Of the greet
volume Of moiI received daily, she
eonnot answer individuoI letters.
For your copy of Fifteen
Gifts You Can Make" ,rite
to Patricia Scott in care of
The Evening Star, encloS-
ing a long, Selj-Gddressed,
stamped envelope and 20
cents in coin to coUer print
ing and handling costs.
Evening star., 1961-11-12
International Fashion Show Slated

pm. tomorrow in the ball
room of the Mayflower Hotel.
Mrs. Ruey Messenger, fash
ion co-ordinator of Julius
Garfinckel & Co., will narrate
Evening star., 1961-11-12

Embassy m e m b ers and
their children will take part
in a Wide World Fashion
Show" at the YWcA's Inter-
national Food Fair at 2:30
Evening star., 1961-11-12

the show, featuring parallels
in styling and material be-
tween traditional national
dress and present-day FASH
ions.
Evening star., 1961-09-17

NOTE ABOUT BIRTHDAYS AND CHRISTMAS
you wish obtain subscription birthday Christ
SURPRISE simply check the appropriate box In the
pom The enrolment gifts and the rst purchase will be sent
in package plainly labeled DO open until your birth
day DO open until Christmas the may be-
Enclosed will be suitable card naming you the donor
Evening star., 1961-09-17

Children who acquire the habit of reading are in
evtably better prepared for college than nonreaders
"a vital matter in many families today. Good books
are the most important gifts you can give your boy
or GIRL for birthdays at Christmas. any and every
occasion" GEORGE GALLUP
Evening star., 1961-09-17

membefS books chosen notable example IS me
Young Readers edition of PRoFES COURAGE by John
Kennedy offered below
THE LANDMARK BOOKS are ali written by outstanding
authors whose regulations made in the field of serious
adult wring-authors like John Cmther, Pearl S. Buck
Thomas B. Cosain and John Mason BrOwn-in fact almost
every good author you think Of
TINE AllABOT BOOKS are comprehensive books about
science written by enenty qualified science writers such
as Roy Chapman Andrews David Diez, Jack Gould and
host of others of equal authority All the books prosey
illustrated.
FOUR-MONTn TRIAL SUBSCRIPTION will enable
you how your young reader responds the idea
To excite and inspire him Immediately he will receive, free
(here is charge for POSTAGE the enrolment gift pictured
left He will also receive the book you select the first
purchase from the listed in the coupon Also will be
fifty handsome bookplaes, in order to encourage him to
build and be proud of his library At the end of the trial
subscription if you feel that the plan succeeding with
your child you are free to cancel
X THE SYSTEM IS SIMPLE each month your child will
receive book addressed to bin personally The price sub
scbers ooer than the regular retail price, only $185
each plus small charge for handling and postage If you
decide subscribe both series Zone book and
HISTORY book each monh) you O receioe discount
Of 1929.
Evening star., 1961-09-17
THIS PERSONALS TRANSISToR RADIO
GIVEN TO YOUR CHILD

TIE PLAN To encourage-sutboat presume natural
love of reading the sound educational principle behind the
YouNc READERS OF AMERICA plan 1t provides-at regular
intervals which extremely important books
that are above ALL fun read Most of the Clubs selections
in history are famous LANDMARK Books Most of the seec
tons in science equally famous ALLABouT Books From
time to time when it obviously the benefit of young
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-14
STAFF PHYSICISTS

Advanced degree preferred; should be familiar
with present knowledge of upper atmosphere
Physics and possess an understanding of current
programs using rockets and satellites, for studies
in F-region and beyond. Qualified individuals
will have an exceptional opportunity to assume
project leadership on HF projects under way
involving Player propagation studies backed by
a substantial experimental program.