davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-04-27

The other day one of
our Sisters sent home a
Recipe for doughnuts.
Just reading it brought
back memories of my
mother and grandmother
and perhaps a few aunts who
would take over our kitchen
or basement cooking area on
one Of their baking extrava-
ganZas.
D~oUGHNUTs were among
the favorite items, and it was
quite a production since no
one of the cooks would con-
slider it worthwhile unless
she carried home five or six
dozen of the spicy treats.
Brown draining paper mo
one threw away grocery sacks,
pieces of string, or any jar
that could conceivably be
used during the late summer
canning days. was spread on
%cupboards, sinks, tables and
chairs to receive the dough-
nuts as they were dipped out
of the sizzling fat.
Before that, every available
space was used to roll out
and cut the doughnuts. No
wonder the children we're
banished to the grandstand
(backdoor screen for the
greater part of the dayi
Experience with Lulu, Pace,
John, Joseph - and later in
the day the rest of the crew
came crashing home from
school - has kept ME to a
few quick cakes and a miserly
several dozen cookies al a
time.
EVEN PIES have been rele-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-04-27
HEY MAMA !!
D%oughnuts Repiue
Fond Memories
By Mildred Y. Cabrera

moments of childhood when
you can give a gift, however
small, to your teacher, espe-
cially when it has been made
with loving care by YOU
mother or grandmother.
In addition to the dough-
nuts, I recall many a tatting-
edged hanky, potholder and
apron that l bestowed with
pride and great satisfaction at
Christmas, knowing that my
mothers gratitude to the
teacher was a reasonable eX-
tension of my own.
My mother seldom read me
stories, but she taught me
how to hold a needle and take
stitches when | was five years
old. She was never a den
mother in all her life. and
she never drove me to a con-
cert. Still she managed to
teach me to clean land re-
move the doilies and dresser
scarves in the prCcess!) and
cook simply by the time | was
finishing grade school.
Che worked long and hard
and prayed the same way.
She was a good mother.
And reading Sisters dough-
nut recipe reminded me of
all thisl
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-04-27
MRS. LENNON
CHOSEN

Mrs. George r. Lennon, re-
gent of Regina Coeli Circle
1866, Daughters of Isabella,
will be the Circle delegate to
the Ohio State Circle conven-
ton, May 4-6. in Mansfild.
Other members of the cir
Gle attending the convention
are: Miss Helen r. Reilly, Miss
Mary Montell, Mrs. Gus Softer
iades and Miss nellie Vile.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-04-27
WHERE DO
WI 3 ME
ST. ANN GUILDS

GUILD 4, 8 pm, April q,
Miss Theresa orr, Ills Lin
wood.
GUILD %, 8 pm, April 81,
Mrs. Michael Dranichak, 1927
Oaklawn.
GUILD 81, 8 pm, April 30,
Mrs. Larry O'Neill, 1856
Mary Ave.
GUILD 55, 8 pm, April q,
Mrs. John Melvin, 2432 Sum-
NIT.
GUILD IL, 8 pm, May /,
2942 Langfield Dr., Mrs. Rose
marie Stengley,
ST. RAPHAEL GUILDS
GUILD /, 7:45 pm, April
27, 1929 E. Broad ST., Mrs. Leo
Rodenfel.
GUILD 2, II am, May /,
Seneca Hotel, Mrs. William
Higgins.
GUILD 10, 7:;30 pm, May
2, 345 Weber Rd., Mrs. Edna
Colburn.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-04-27
HOLY NAME
RE.ACTIVATED

The Holy Name Society of
Holy Trinity parish, Jackson,
was re-activated at a meeting
on Thursday, April IL.
The officers for the current
term are: Joe Eubanks, presi-
dent; DR.. w. Pennington, vice
president; Jim Gatesman, sec
rotary and Don Funk, treas
uref.
The aim of the society is to
do lay work in the parish, and
assist the pastor as necessary.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-04-27
GUILDS SET
BABY Jar DAY

st. Ann Hospital and Infant
Home Guilds will hold their
annual Baby Jar Day May 5.
The volunteers will wear a
red heart inscribed "Open
your hearts for st. AIMS In
fants." Each donor will re-
ceive a felt lapel pin.
Mrs. Donald Fitzmartin is
general chairman of the drive.
Other area chairmen are:
Mrs. Joseph Scholl, North;
Miss Darlene Stanton, South;
Mrs. James Judson, West; and
Mrs. Bernard E~benhoch, East.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-04-27
ST. RAPHAEL GUILDS
LWV GUIDE
PUBLISHED

The League of Women Vot-
ers has prepared a new direc-
tory of elected and appoint
ed officials of Columbus,
Franklin County, the state
and federal government.
The booklet in loose-leaf
notebook form will be revised
each January.
Mail requests should be
made to the League of Wom-
en- Voters of Metropolitan Co.
lumbus, IS S. Fourth-st, Co
lumbus Is.
The future outlook., 1962-02-16
WILLIAM NETTLES

MIR. William Nettles, age 80,
formally Of Greensboro, died
Tuesday, Feb. 6, at Municipal
Hospital in Norfolk, Va.
Funeral services were held
Friday, Feb. 9, 400 pm, from
Evans Chapel Church in Chat
ham County, N. c. Burial fol-
lowed in the Church Cemetery.
Rev. Percy Sykes Of High Point,
N. c., .oficiated. "..
He Is survived by his wife,
Mrs. Susan Nettles Of Greens
boro; three daughters, Mrs
Sadie Crump Of New York, Mrs.
Margaret Simpson and Mrs.
Doris Davis of Greensboro; a
SON, MIR. Herman Netxles = Of
Greensboro, nine and-children;
a brother, Mr.. Ernest Nettles of
Greensboro, two half brothers,
Messers. Wade and Buddy Net
ties of Staley, N. c.; a half sis
ter, Mrs. Bessie Brown Of Staley,
N. c.; other relatives and fri
ends.
Hargett Funeral Service in
charge Of arrangements.
The future outlook., 1962-02-16
CLYDE ROBINSON

Mr.. Clyde Robinsaon, age 81,
of 405 East Washington St,
died Wednesday, Feb. Z, at his
home.
Funeral services were held
Sunday, Feb. II, 200 pm, from
Hargett Funeral Home Chapel.
Rev. J. L. Foushee officiated.
Burial followed in Piedmont
Memorial Park.
p He Is survived by his wife,
Mrs. Peggie Robinson; two
daughters, Theresa and Lynn
Robinson; two sons, Randy and
Stevie Robinson; two sisters
Mrs. Rachel Craig Of Lanchest
er,, s. c., and Mrs. Sarah Jen.
fings of Greensboro; two bro
theirs, Messers. Tommy Robin
son Of Greensboro and Lee Rob.
inson of Winston-Salem, N. c.;
other relatives and friends.
Everett's Funeral Service ir
charge Of arrangements.
The future outlook., 1962-02-16
Deaths and Funerals
SYLVESTER ]. MOORE

SS S>A@4S ~ AA3SO4S4@
Mr.. Sylvester j. Moore, age SO,
of 1076 Retreat Street, died Fri
day morning, Feb. 9, at L. Rich
ardson Memorial Hospital.
Funeral services were held
Monday, Feb. IL, 200 pm, from
Moore's Chapel Baptist Church
in Aurora, N. c. Burial followed
In the Family Cemetery.
He Is survived by his wife.
Mrs. Odester L. Moore; three SIS
ters, Mrs. Matte Moore and
Mrs. Audrey Moore Of Aurora,
N. c., and Mrs. Carrie Moore Of
Washington, D. c.; three bro
theirs, William Moore Of Aurora,
N. c., David Moore Of Washing
ton, D. c., and Theodore Moore
Of Virginia; other relatives and
friends.
Hargett Funeral Services Ia
charge Of arrangements.
The future outlook., 1962-02-16
COMBINED COMMUNITY
GROUP MEETING

The Warnersville Community
Council, the J. C. Price School
P.T.A. and the Grade Mothers
and Fathers Of David D. Jones
School will have a combined
meeting 800 pm. Minday night
at David D. Jones School. Topic
Of discussion, Warnersville De-
velopment. Slides of the rede-
opment maps for Warnersville
will be shown and there will be
open discussion. The public is
invited to attend.
The future outlook., 1962-02-16

In some countries - as in
South America, India, and
Africa - the church has built
printing and publishing houses
and has produced books and
periodicals. The Holy Bible, or
parts Of 1t, have been given to
people in their own tongues. But
even this vast enterprise, in
which almost all Christian
groups have been engaged, is far
too slow and too meager for
mounting populations. Seven
hundred million people - or
forty-four per cent of all the
worlds people over fifteen years
Of age - have never learned to
read or write. They have never
had opportunity to attend school.
The Plow and the Gospel
The Christian missionary sees
in the plow (and in the planting
and harvesting which the plow
serves) a time-honored tool to
help minister to mems minds
and bodies, and a means of in
Producing men to the great
truths of the universe and of the
human, spirit. So, especially in
the have-not areas of the world,
the man with the ''better 'p1ow;"
the teacher Of agriculture, is the
forerunner Of the gospel evan
gelist.
each in His Own Tongue"
Since the Christian church
goes back to the Holy Bible as
the record of its authority, the
story of its birth and purpose,
the tenets of its belief, and the
accounts of the long road which
man came from Eden to Gethse-
name, a knowledge of that Book
is basic to evangelism, to teach.
ing, and to missions. So the
American Bible Society serves
all churches in America and
most of their mission fields in
making the Scriptures available
to all and in many languages.
For almost $50 years the Society
has been closely related to The
Methodist Church, and it has
been recognized by the General
Conference as its agency for
Bible translation, printing, pub
fishing, and distribution. Ever
since the establishment of World
Service, the American Bible
Society has been recognized as
a World Service agency and re-
ceives funds given by local
churches.
Hospitals and Homes
Most of the annual confer
ences of The Methodist Church
(or groups of them) have pro-
vided hospitals; homes for the
aged; and homes for needy, de-
pendent, neglected childre en-
within their boundaries.
The Board of Hospitals and
Homes - one Of the World Ser
vice agencies - is a Service
standardizing, and co-ordinating
agency" relating its work to
some 244 affiliated hospitals and
homes Of Methodism in the
United States. More than one
and a half million people are
ministered to by Methodist
homes and hospitals.
The future outlook., 1962-02-16

Ol1 4OuT .COIlLlI16IlCS.
The Widening ervice
The first Methodist mission
aries going overseas were evan
gelsts; they were concerned
with saving the souls of men
through preaching. The 1.15O
missionaries who are now in SER
vices overseas under the Divi
sion Of World Missions (of the
Board Of Missions) are likewise
evangelists. They both preach
and exemplify the good news.
And each local Methodist
church, through its World Serv-
ice giving, has had its part in
the wide field of Christian mini
stry; preaching, teaching, heal
ing, feeding and translating.
The Preaching Ministry
These missionaries, though
they serve in many and varied
fields of human need and activ-
ity, are essentially evangelists,
bearers Of the good news. Their
message Is that Of Jesus the
Christ, a message clothed in
deeds and words understandable
in the twentieth-century world;
their song is the song of the an
gels announcing the birth Of a
Savior and Messenger. This pro-
clamation of the good news, and
its application to the everyday
living of men and women Of
every race and station, goes on
unremittingly wherever The
Methodist Church is established.
The Healing Ministry
The Methodist Church joins
with other churches in carrying
on a healing ministry overseas
in the Masters name. Its physi-
clans, surgeons, and nurses,
American and national (that is,
non-American), care for almost
sixty thousand patients in thirty
major hospitals each year; and
more than one million are cared
for as out-patients in several
score urban and rural health
centers, dispensaries, clinics,
and mobile units. "But the most
important contribution of the
healing ministry" says physi-
clan, "is in the entire commun-
ity in which the healing is car
ride on. This reaches far beyond
the circle Of patients and their
families to people who them
selves never come near the
hospital. This is the intangible
but very vital contribution
which the right kind of healing
ministry makes"
The World Schoolroom
In its overseas missions The
Methodist Church has one of the
most extensive school systems in
the world. Wherever The Metho-
dist Church has been establish
ed, it has opened schools beside
the churches. The production
and distribution Of Christian
centered literature is the new
challenge of this period. The
Methodist Church has thirty
printing houses in overseas
areas. The Bible is circulated In
all the major tongues Of the
areas served. But a whole H.
brary, indeed many libraries, Of
related and auxiliary materials
y,o1Ist he created
The future outlook., 1962-02-16
Sunday School Lesson

Continued from Page q
ties or parishes to be served,
World Service funds, as loans or
gifts-are provided through the
Division of National Missions in
particularly needy or missionary
situations. In a recent twelve
months period, the Division
made loans and grants to ST.
churches, to total Of $5,101, 900.
OF that amount, $3,892,O00 was
in loans to 203 churches, and
$1,209,000 was in donations to
1853 churches. All the loans and
donations were for building pur-
poses.
Alaska Methodist University
Alaska Methodist University,
long a dream of leaders Of the
Division of National Missions,
is now reality. The first class
enrolled in the fall Of 1860. The
first academic building and the
first dornitory unit were dedi-
Gated at the same time and are
now in service. Some fifteen
thousand persons in the solder"
states and hundreds Of their
churches contributed to establish
this first Christian-centered COL
lege in Alaska.
Goodwill Industries
Goodwill Industries is related
to the Division of National Mis-
sions and is a pioneer organiza-
ton in the training and employ
ment of the handicapped. It SER
YES in more than 1,600 COM
munities in the United States. A
recent survey showed central
workshops in 125 cities, %
branch workshops, collection re-
presentatives in $50 communi-
ties, and branch stores in more
than 200 other cities. During
1859, some $4,000 handicapped
and disabled persons were EN-.
ployed and trained for self-sup-
porting jobs.
Into All the World"
Methodisn early expressed
concern for the spiritual and the
physical welfare of the people
from Africa who were held as
Slaves in the United States. Meth
odist ministers and missionaries
proclaimed the message of the
gospel to them, drew them into
their churches and church
schools, and helped organize in
dependent churches for them.
And when United States citizens
helped in the setting aside of an
area in northwest Africa - now
known as Liberia - for the re-
patriation there of freed slaves,
The Methodist Church continued
to be concerned. 1t was this con-
cern that caused the General
Conference and the first Mis-
sionary Society to- commission the
Rev. Melville B. Cox, then a
pastor in Virginia, to establish
missionary work in Monrovia,
Liberia. Thus began Methodism's
mission beyond the national con-
fines Of America.
Today the Board of Missions
Of The Methodist Church,
through World Service offerings
and Advanced Specials from all
local churches, sends mission
aries who witness for Christ, and
shows concern for the welfare Of
The future outlook., 1962-02-16
BENNETT NEWS

BENNETT NEWS
DR.. Richard N. Bender, of the
Division Of Higher Education Of
the Methodist Church, Nash
vile, Tenn, will be the Bennett
College vesper speaker Feb. IS
at 4 pm. in Pfeiffer Chapel.
The future outlook., 1962-02-16

Subscribe to
THE FUTURE OUTLOOK
Navajo times., 1962-09-05
RIBAL COUNCIL
he Navajo People

gislates by resolution after each
agenda is thoroughly discussed Each normally the
subject of resolution which, adopted becomes part
Ma yajo law or regulation.
Recent resolutions adopted by the Navajo Tribal Council
dealt with such matters exchange of lands chapter house
construction. resources development public works pro-
gram development agriculture and livestock
utilities management adoption of law and order CODE
domestic relations, legal aid services prosecution of land
e ers.
The Council considers each year, its regular
sessions annual budget which provides for operation
M Tie following functions: Legal: Public Services nclding
Health Educat Welfare and Community Development
nogramsG Minng Oil and Gas; Industrial Development;
Land Use and Surveys; Construction; Water Development
finance and Accounting; Personnel; Police Public
and Information
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-14
Senators Ran
Junk Mail

The dispute between the SEN
ate and the House over use Of
the Thanking privilege for So
called Junk mail" to the folks
back home flared back to light
yesterday.
Senator PaStore. Democrat
of Rhode Island, chairman Of
an appropriations subcommit-
tee. said his group had agreed
in executive session to approve
an amendment that would pre-
vent the use of money in the
appropriations bill for such
mailingS.
Raped by Moss
His statement came after
Senator Moss, Democrat Of
Utah, called the use of the
franking privilege for unad-
dressed mass mailing by mem
bers of Congress of question
able morality"
I'VE should stop being apollo
gists," he said. I'VE should
make it very clear to the citi-
zens of this country that we
do not intend to ask for our
selves mass mailing privileges
which they do not have. We
should rescind the special privi-
lege in this respect we have
voted for ourselves"
Senators Oppose Practice
For the last three years, the
question of using the frank for
mass mailing has been a hot
issue between the Senate and
the House. Members of the
Senate have opposed it, and
few of them have used the
privilege. NJ e m bers of the
House have favored it, and
many have repeatedly used it
since it was approved last year.
AS Congress prepared to ad-
journ last year. the appropria-
tons bill, including money for
frank mass mailings by men,,
berS of Congress, was passed
by the House. The House sent
the bill to the Senate and then
adjourned. The Senate had the
option of passing the bill as
it stood or of leaving the Gov.
eminent without money for its
operations. 1t passed the bill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-14
Transit Board
SeeksConfrOI,
OF LimOusines

A tricky jurisdictional prob
lem involving the Washington
Metropolitan Area Transit Com
mission is being mulled over
by a House Judiciary subcom-
mittee.
The commission wants Con-
greSs to clarity its Jurisdiction
over limousine service. The
agency currently is fighting in
court to keep Montgomery
Charter Service, Inc, from
operating limousine service to
National Airport without a GER
tificate of public convenience. :
and necessity" from the COM
mission.
At the House subcommittee
hearing on a proposed amend
ment to the commissions COM
pact yesterday. Delmer Ison,
executive director, maintained
that the agency always assumes
that any vehicle with a seat
ing capacity Of eight persons
or less needs a certificate un-
less it is engaged in bona fide"
taXicab operations.
States Approve Change
Montgomery Charter Services
challenge to this Interpretation
led the commission to seek a
Qualification of the compact,
he said. His change has been
approved by the Maryland and
Virginia Legislatures. he noted.
If the commission has no
control over who can operate a
limousine service, it would
create a situation that would
undermine and destroy the
common carrier mass transib
operations in the area" Mr..
LSon said.
What he fears. he explained
to a reporter, is a situation
in which limousines could oper-
ate anywhere in the city dur
ing rush hours, picking up the
cream" of the transit business
along bus routes.
Representing Montg emery
Charter, attorney william F.
Reed assured the subcommittee
that his client does not object
to what the Commissions
amendment is designed to &C
complish in the future"
Cites Expense
He maintained. however, that
his client should be issued a
certificate automatically, with
out a Enthusiastically expensive"
proceeding at which existing
carriers, who want to protect
their monopoly position" could
oppose entry of a competitor.
Also opposing the Commits
sion'S amendment was Henry
Bartsch. owner of the Airport
Dispatching Service, which also
operates service to National
Airport without a certificate.
Mr.. BartSch told the Subcom-
mittee that he does not need
a certificate because the origi-
nal compact was so worded
that, in effect, service to Ma
tional Airport was excluded
from the Commissions juris-
diction.
Irving Schlaifer, chairman of
the Owner = Driver, Rental =
Driver Taxicab Association,
urged the subcommittee to
leave t h compact alone until
the Commission has had more.
experience with it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-14
Connecticut Club

A committee luncheon for
the 1928 officers of WASH
ington's Connecticut college
Club will be held at noon
Tuesday at the Bethesda Navy
Medical Officers Club.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-05-10
Mortgages Sale
or Real Estate

BY virtue of the power and
authority contained in a certain
mortgage from Robert A. Reid,
widower, to The Citizens Build
ing and Loan Association of
Montgomery County, Inc, dated
February IA, 1858, recorded
among the Land Records of
Montgomery County, Maryland
in liber 2432, folio 101, the UNI
dersigned, one of the attorneys
named in said mortgage for the
purpose, will, on
TUESDAY, MAY Is, 1862
At 200 O'Clock PM.
offer for sale at public auction
on or near the mortgaged prem
ises all of the property convey
ed by said mortgage, same be.
ing Lot numbered Two CD in
Block numbered Seventeen I'D
in a subdivision of land in said
County known as and called
Indian Spring Village, Section
Two" as the same is shown up
on a plat thereof duly recorded
among the Land Records of
said County in Plat Book q,
Plat I'LL.
This property is located at
9917 Big Rock Road, Silver
Spring, Maryland and is inn
proved by a two story brick
dwelling with 5 rooms, 1 bath,
full basement.
TERMS OF SALE: Cash, Of
which a deposit of 100000 will
be required on day of sale.
Balance upon ratification of
sale. Taxes and insurance to be
adjusted to date of ratification
of sale. Conveyancing and all
revenue stamps at cost of pur.
chaser.
WILLIAM F. PRETTYMAN
CHARLES w. PRETTYMAN
S. Perry ST., Rockville. Md.
4t-1164-5-10
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-05-10
Legal Advertisement
Law Offices
Samuel S. D. Marsh
Perpetual Building
Bethesda, Md.
Trustees Sale

Il uO COOO OdAC
OF Valuable, Improved Real Es-
tate, located in Montgomery
County, Md, improved by
premises known as 12722 Eel
don Street, Silver Spring, Md:
BY virtue of the power and
authority contained in Deed
of Trust from Ira H. Artz and
Martha d. Artz, his wife, to
Wilbur l.. Meigs and John NJ.
Conroy, Trustees, dated the
18th day of October, 1854, and
recorded among the Land Rec
ords of Montgomery County,
Md, in Liber 1884, Folio 81, and
at the request of the party Sc
cured thereby, default having
occurred in the terms and con-
ditions thereof, the undersigned,
as substitute Trustee for the
Trustees named in said Deed of
Trust, will sell at public auction
in front of the premises on
MONDAY, MAY 49,, 1862
AT 2:45 PM, DIST.
all the property in said Deed of
Trust described as follows:
Lot numbered Four "a in
Block numbered Seventy-A
t70.A) in a subdivision known
as Connecticut Avenue Es-
tates", as per plat recorded in
Plat Book 46 at plat 3453,
among the Land Records of
Montgomery County, Md.
Subject to minimum building
restriction lines and covenants
and restrictions of record.
The property is improved by
a liz story, detached brick,
single-family dwelling, having {
rooms, 2 baths, a full basement
and gas FWA heat.
TERMS OF SALE
A cash deposit of 81, 800 will
be required at the time of sale.
The balance in cash, with in
terest at six per centum per
annum from the date of sale to
the date of settlement payable
within ten days after final rati-
fication of sale.
Adjustments on all taxes, pub
lie charges and special or regu-
lar assessments will be made as
of the date of sale and there
after be assumed by the pur-
chaser. Title examination, con-
veyancing. State and Federal
revenue stamps, transfer taxes,
and all other costs incident to
settlement are to be paid by the
purchaser.
Compliance with terms of sale
shall be made within ten days
after final ratification of sale
or deposit shall be forfeited and
the property resold at the risk
and cost of the defaultant pur-
chaser.
THOMAS S. BAUER
Substitute Trustee
4t-1204.5-24