davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-10-10

The Powers Girls are pretty
taken with the soft wool jumpers
that come with their own match
ing jackets. Without a blouse.
they show off to advantage for
dressy moments. During the day,
with a sweater or blouse, just
name the place and they are ready
to go. The jumper plus its jacket
and a swish of jewelry gives you
a dinner and show" type Of out
At! Another popular casual Of
the season is the knit dress or one
with the sweater look.
Add to these o vest or stole that
color coordinates with all your
Evening star., 1951-10-10
Popcorn Always
Finds Favor

Popcorn is one of those rare
treats which always seems to be
popular. whatever the occasion OF
temperature.
For a different popcorn treat, try
Chocolate Popcorn Balls. They're
easy to make and delicious to eat
A word of caution: in making
any candy or sweets. use a candy
thermometer. No other test of
cooking is as reliable as a good
thermometer, and in candy max
ing a mistake Of just a few degrees
can ruin the mixture. One popular
candy thermometer now available
also can be used for deep fat fry
ing. It has a stainless steel stem
and case, and it has a handy clip
which fastens on the side of the
pan. It also has a circular. clock
like face, much easier to read
than the older. mercury-type in
struments.
Chocolate Popcorn Balls.
Ia OTIS. popped corn
y cup granulated sugar
" cup water
u cup white corn syrup
Ia OF. chocolate (un-
sweetened)
Cor 11a squares)
1l2 tbsp. margarine or
butter
Mix sugar, water and corn syrup
in saucepan over low heat. stirring
constantly until sugar dissolves.
Cook gently until thermometer
reading is 242 degrees F. Remove
from heat, meanwhile melting
chocolate over hot water. Mix
chocolate. butter and syrup. then
pour over popped corn and stir
we'll. Form into 10 balls.
When using an electric pepper
follow manufacturers directions
carefully. If you use a metal pop
per, shake it constantly while
cooking over low heat. Salt should
be sprinkled lightly while corn
Is popping.
Evening star., 1951-10-10
VEGETABLE SHREDDER?
From B. ~, Washington.) J

Sometime ago a Mrs. J. r. w.
Bethesda. answered some ones re-
quest about a vegetable shredder
and referred her to Popeil Broth
ers, Chicago, III. It seems that
this company has two types OF
vegetable shredders - shredder
and crater and slicer and shred
der. Will Mrs. j. T. w., please
tell me which one she has found
satisfactory as ! am interested In
purchasing one?
" y +
DOLL PATTERN.
EFrom Mrs. A. A., Washington J
II Mrs A A. E., Greenbelt, will
look On page 348 of the Better
Homes and Gardens for October
she will fiDd just what she wants
"a kit for making an old-fash-
ioned doll including the pattern
China head, feet and arms.
Evening star., 1951-10-10
Readers Clearing House
BISCUITS.
From Mrs. r. O., Bethesda J

from Mrs. r. O.. Bethesda.)
Mrs. F. NJ, Purdue University
has worked out the following
Master Mix. which does not re-
quire refrigeration when made
with shortening which does not
require refrigeration. I can heart
lily recommend this recipe. for
use 1t all the time.
For % cups OF Master Mix use
5 pounds all-purpose flour, " cup
Idouble-acting baking powder, 8
tablespoons salt. 2 tablespoons
cream OF tartar. "a cup sugar and
u pounds Of shortening. Stir the
baking powder. salt, cream OF
tartar and sugar into the -four.
|Sift three times. Cut in shorten
ing until mix is the consistency
of cornnneal. Store In covered
containers at room temperature.
To make about 18 two-inch bis
cults. use this recipe. Three cups
of Master Mix (do not sift) and
70 cup milk. Mix and bake as
usual. If you care for more varia-
tions write me through RCH.
k% Il
CLASSES IN CERAMICS.
fFron M. w.. BethesdaJ
Residents Of this area viii have
"a chance to register for classes in
ceramics and other subjects at
Leland Junior High School at 44th
and Elm Streets, in Chevy Chase,
Md, on October II, from 8 to
9:30 pm. These adult education
classes cost very little but give
large dividends in pleasure and in
new friends and skills gained.
Readers may call the Adult Edu-
cation Office of Montgomery
County at Rockville 1881 or they
may call me at Wisconsin 1854 for
further information as to courses
Offered and cost. District as well
Jas Maryland residents are well
come. About $500 people par
ticipated in the Adult Education
Program last year.
Evening star., 1951-10-10

outfits. tapered pants If your life
calls for them. a weatherproo1
coverall, and you'll be voted the
casual wardrobe girl of the year
That would be quite an honor
since wherever I roam, every girl
I see looks perfect in the clothes
that invitingly suggest, "let's re.
lax"
"How 20 Look Your Best"
Just tell me your height and hi
measurement and I will tell you
your best lines
your best textures Of fabric
your best intensity Of color
your best colorS
Includes real cotton swatces to guid
you. Also sketches to illustrate points: Jus
write to me in care Of The Evening Star
inclosing stamped. self-addressed returi
envelope and 10 cents in coin to he'll
cover cost.
Evening star., 1951-10-10
"THANK-YoU' NOTE

from Mrs. J. F. r., Arlingtop)
VIII you kindly extend my ap-
probation and many thanks" to
Mrs. G. w. M, Falls Church, for
sending through your column such
detailed information on making
rugs OF discarded hose. Her in
structions are very definite and
will be SO easy to follow. I am
sure We will derive much pleasure
through making and using these
rugs.
Evening star., 1951-10-10
PRINTS2

From Mrs. G. F. r.. Falls Church. J
] have a problem which I hope
can be solved through RCH. Sew
eral years ago purchased q COM
plete set of prints by Hirashige,
the Japanese wood -cut artist.
There are So prints in the series
complete with poems and they are
supposed to date back to around
l840. ! have called several art
galleries to inquire about having
them appraised and I find they
don't handle that type OF thing.
] would like to find out II there is
some public art museum or gallery
where could find out about these
prints at a low price or free Of
charge. The name OF the series is
'The So Stations of Tokaido
Road"
Evening star., 1951-10-10
LOOPS.

fFrom Mrs. L. B. HyattsUille.)
In response to Mrs. H. L. F. OF
Alexandria, loops for pot holders
and rugs may be purchased from
Colonial Yarn Products, Charlotte
!, N. c., through the mail.
~ #
CANDY RECIPES?
fFron Mrs. H. L. G.. Arlington.
Gould some one please send me
some candy recipes that will pack
for boys in the service? I must
have them before November the
first II possible.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1951-11-16

Dozens of Cousins, story by Mabel
Watts; pictures by Roger Duvoisin.
New York. Whitteisey House (Mc.
Graw-HilD.
The BingleS of Boston create
quite a sensation as they tour the
world in search of Great Grandma S
other China cat. All the charms
of foreign customs are brought in
to play as they disembark at Eng
land, Scotland, Ireland. and var
ious other intriguing points. A
geographic study which win in
terest the adventure-seeking child
or adult, as well. Bon voyages
-M.B.S.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1951-11-16
May They Rest In Peace

Less church. Survivors. son, Clif-
ford and two grandchildren.
CLINGER. Mrs. Dora. rs. of 400
W Ninth avenue, Columbus. Nov.
10, st. Francis church. Survivors:
a brother and sister
POWERS. John B.. Of 2631 N.
Fourth street. Columbus. Nov. IL,
Holy Name church. Survivors: bis
wife, Mary; several nieces and
nephews.
SHEEHAN, Miss Mary E., 81, Of
SAC S. Fifth street, Columbus. Nov.
10, st. Mary's church. Survivors:
three sisters.
SHAY, Harry G., IS, Of 1856 S.
Front street, Columbus, Nov. 13.
st. Leos church. Survivors. his
vile, Clara, a daughter and two
sons; two grandchildren and two
great grandchildren.
MARCH,, Mrs. Genoveffs, 1898
Peters avenue, Columbus. Nov. 13,
st. John the Baptist church. Sur
vivors: her husband. Azzolino; two
sons. two brothers and two sisters.
4 NOON, Joseph S., "a, of New
Lexington, Nov 7, st. Rose church.
Survivors: three brothers and two
sisters.
BENNETT, Thomas w, SO, New
Lexington, st. Rose .hurch. Surviv-
ors: his wife. Eudora; son and
three grandchildren.
+ R0AHR1G, John, 86. Of Route 2,
CoshoctoD, Our Lady of Lourdes
church. Survivors: two sons, nine
grandchildren and 20 great-grand-
children
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1951-11-16
Academy Reports Honors
Booster Drive Continues
cspyrlrat. lssl. Ncwc, Ns~. ssr..s..

NEW LEXINGTON = Honor stu
dents at st. Aloysius Academy, ac-
cording to report cards issued last
week, are: Barbara Koonts and
Katherine Koch, seniors; Gay Cot
zagainis, Jack Nash, and Nancy
Dunkle, juniors; Janet KinSel,
Catherine Sabatino, and Rosemary
Burke, sophomores; and Mary
Elizabeth Smith, Janice Stalter,
Madonna Hankinson, Ant hon y
MisSimi, and Lloyd OuSley, fresh
men.
Academy students this week
were continuing their drive for
Student Athletic Association
Boosters. Sale of booster tickets
is mounting, they reported, show
ing that Perry county residents
are enthusiastic about the spirit
and performance of st. AloySius
Blue Knights.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1951-11-16

SCHRECK-Joseph, 4s. formerly
Of 351 Sandusky street. Columbus,
Nov 3, Holy Family church.
ScHLoSS, Mrs. Effie NJ, ge. If
463 z. Sycamore street, Columbus.
Nov. II, st. Mary's church. Sur
vivors: three sons, John, Phillip
and Conrad, Columbus; three
daughters, Mrs. Bertha Fox and
Mrs. Christina Rhoades of Colum-
bus, and Mrs. Barbara Cook Of Des
Moines, Iowa.
ADAMS, Isaiah H., II, of 467
Stanley avenue, Columbus, Nov. 5,
ST. Mary's church. Survivors: his
wife, Mrs. Emma Adams, q daugh-
ter, two sons, a sister and four
grandchildren.
FISHER, Miss Emma E., IS, of
Chillicothe, Nov. 5, St. Peter
church. Survivors: one brother
and one sister.
FAITH, Robert j., 46. of 100 Ar.
den road. Columbus, Nov. 4, I'm
maculste Conception church. Sui
vivors: six sisters nd one brother
REEB, Mrs. Sophia, 81, Of 637
Champion avenue, Columbus, Nov
4, st. John Evangelist church. Sur
yivors: one daughter, and three
brothers.
COSTELLO, James, 81, Of 81
Dakota avenue, Columbus, Nov. z
Holy Family church.
KERN, Miss Clara c., IL, Of CSC
Miller avenue, Columbus, Nov. z
Holy Rosary church. Survivors: her
mother, Mrs. Frances KERN and I
sister.
FRYMUTE, Mrs. Ernestine. "A
Jacksontown, Nov. 10, St Francis
de Sale church, Newark. Survivors
p son, granddaughter and a great
/ granddaughter.
+ ELLINGTON. hrs. Catherine
(Schafer), 81, Of 3574 Karl road
Columbus, Nov. 10, St. James tn,
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1951-11-16
Some Free Materials

Free Booklet-65 IDEAS
practical help in giving your home
or school a Christmas smile. Just
ask for '65 IDEAS" Address Dept.
166-P-11, General Electric, Nela
Park, Cleveland II. Ohio.
The October issue of Ethyl NeDs
is dedicated to Educa and
Chemistry. Should you wish to re-
ceiye this periodical regularly, a
card to the Editor, Ethyl News. clo
Ethyl Corporation, 100 Park Ave,
New York II, viii add your name
to the regular mailing list.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1951-11-16

The Saint OF m. Week

st. Elizabeth of Hungary was n
silver cradle baby who became >
saint the hard way. She had only
"a years to do it in, too 1t was a
Middle Age custom to get the girls
married off in hurry, so she was
delivered to her husband Louis w
when she was but thirteen. Al
though she didn't pick him, she
loved him with devotion. While he
was away on the Crusade. his Iov-
ing parents booted Elizabeth out,
and she had to take refuge in a
pigsty. She was called back to her
husbands home, but he died and
left her with four children. Don't
get the idea that royalty is all
gold. Elizabeth became a saint be-
cause she knew that it was the
only true royalty.
One More Addition
The essentials of life now are
four: food, clothing, shelter and
hope.
Hold II
Some people talk about the inn
patience of youth. What they mean
is the ambition of youth that seems
t. brook no opposition. That is
good as far as it goes, but there
are a few things that do not turn
out as expected. In those cases il
Is well to remember that whatever
cannot be remedied might as well
be accepted with patience. Then a
person doesn't groan or sigh, he
just digs in and offers the diffic-
ulty to God for whatever purpose
II has in mind. 1t is much more
Christian that way and much cas-
ier on the blood pressure.
Flying corks from the Pop House
"He is no hero; he said it wasn't
his conscience that was hot, it was
his feet that we're cold"
Eacn Ltffle keffeF
Some people have lot of trou.
bic with spelling. They feel that
they don't do very good job with
it, but they think it doesn't matter
much because it won't show. The
sad part of it is that it does show
more often than they think. A per
son just can't 60 through life with
out writing at least little notes
Sometimes even these little
scratches show up a lot of blum
ders. People who have to type loof
in vain for a key that makes lit
tie wiggle to cover up an "e" or ar
'i'' that has to follow something
The best solution of the problem i;
to take a good look at the word,
you read and test yourself OF
their spelling. If you have to write
them, you will know for sure, The
letters that the boys in servic,
write back home are wonderfu
and interesting, but even font
mother won't show them to an out
slider if there are mistakes in them
What a pity.
IFS All Yours
When you are driving in con
gested area, you always have thu
right of way--to the cemetery.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1951-11-16

One of the incest things that
can happen to a person Is TO be
a sponsor at Baptism. It could hap
pen to you almost anytime, so you
ought to think it over. The polite
thing to do is to accept, but the ac-
ceptance means much more than
just being at the church in time TO
take part in the ceremony. 1t
means that yop are assuming obi
cations to your God-child. You
have to keep an eye on it
tc see to it that it has an even
chance of saving its soul. It means
that you have to live up TO your
religion so your God-child win not
receive bad example from you. II
means you VIII have to be ready to
step on toes il the parents Of the
child fail to do their duty. While
you are thinking about il, why not
brush up on the Apostles Creed?
1t usually causes some trouble dur
ing the ceremony. I've seen some
sponsors as mute as the baby when
it came time to profess their faith.
Some fun.
Parents Pay
|. Parents of aspiring young art
lists do most of the perSpiring.
Decent Disks and Suitable Songs
Previously cleared, but repeated
for your checklist:
COLD, COLD HEART on Cap
itol, Mercury, Decca and Victor;
DOWN YONDER on Capitol Mer.
curry and Victor; THE WORLD rs
WAITING FOR THE SUNRISE or
Capitol; AND SO TO SLEEP
AGAIN on Mercury, Columbia and
Capitol; IN THE COOL, COOL
COOL OF THE EVENING on Dec
ca, Columbia and Capitol. SOIL
TAIRE on Columbia and Capitol.
These are new and good:
BIG BLUE. EYES (Mercury)
Lola Ameche.
SHRIMP BOATS (columbis) il
Stafford.
LIE-DE-LEE SONG (victor1
Dinah Shore.
/ CAN'T HELP IT columbia
Guy Mitchell.
LAURA LEE (Decca) Guy Lom
/ bardo.
BLUE VELVET columbia
Tony Bennett; (Cap) Norman
Kaye.
DOORS THAT LEAD TO Yol
4 (Victor) Mindy Carson.
1 SAN ANTONIO ROSE (Mer
cury) Jan August. 81.
| STILL KEEP DREAMING (Co
lumbia) Lee Brothers.
GET HAPPY (Mercury) Frank,
Laine.
SHRIMP BOAT win be sailing
high soon; watch it. Columbia
Golden Era Series has q IL incl
LIP (GL502) of John Kirby that !
it for hot music of the small BAN
type.
Yes Men
A CONVICTION is what a studen
repeats when his teacher is fir
! ished with an explanation and re
quests a play-back.
Sirens
This is the time of year whe,
some fires are not confined to fur
naces and stoves. There will b
too many tragedies along this line
so please watch it. If you want q
meet the firemen, stop in at th'
station, don't have them call oI
you.
Thought for the Weak
Persons who spend Thanksgiv
ing Just eating are only gobblers
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1951-11-16


You and Atomic Energy, by John
Leweilen Children's Press. Dis
tributed in Columbus by the Has
lup School Agency.
This juvenile book is attractively
bound and finished. Cartoon-like
drawings and diagrams by Lois
Fisher, and the non-technical text
explaining the development and
use of atomic energy make it suit
able for the ten-year-old and older
(Grown-upS with misunderstanding
minds can learn a great deal from
this book. The appendix includes
an illustrated glossary of terms
dealing with the subject matter,
and periodic table of elements,
atomic numbers and symbols.-L.H.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1951-11-16

ELLINGTON. Mrs. Catherine
(Schafer), 50, of 3574 Karl road,
Columbus, Nov 10, St. James the
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1951-11-16

Made IN Indid, by Cornelia Spen.
Ger. New York, Knopf.
Cornelia Spencer has succeeded
in bringing to life the true story
of a great but little known land in
her book, Made IN India.
India influences "'e world more
than is realized. Her love for mu-
sic, beautiful products produced
by her people, strange stories pass
ed down through the ages, unusual
games played by the boys and girls
are sent to the New World by
India, making us more conscious
of this strange country.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1951-11-16

Persons who spend Thanksgiv-
ing Just eating are only gobblers.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1951-11-16

FRYMUTE, Mrs. Ernestine. "A,
Jacksontown, Nov. 10, st. Francis
de Sale church, Newark. Survivors:
p son, a granddaughter and a great
granddaughter.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1951-11-16
LIBRARY NOTES
Aircraft InuentOrs Started
Careers by Building Sled
From the Department Of Library Science
College OF St. Mary of the Springs

Cornelia Spencer unfolds dra-
matically the contributions India
has made to world culture and
civilization.
Allen Lewis illustrations inter.
pref the text and add to the enjoy.
ment which old and young alike
will get while reading about the
fabulous land, India.-K.A.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1951-11-16
For Young Adults

The Wright Brothers, Pioneers of
American Aviation, by Quentin
Reynolds. New York, Random
House.
When Wilbur and Orville Wright
were young boys, they made their
own sled with the help of their
mother. Their interest and skill in
making things grew until the boys
were men. All their lives the
Wright brothers had thought about
making a flying machine. In 1908
at Kitty Hawk their dreams came
true. They had completed ma
chine that could actually fly al
though the greatest scientist of the
day said il could not be done. The
story of the Wright Brothers is a
warm story of a closely knit, happy
family as well as fascinating story
of two of the greatest inventors
of all time. Good reading in prep
aration for the Sesquicentennial in
1953.-P.M.
, 1951-04-13
Heading Toward Destruction!

The recent investigation of the Reconstruction FL
nance Corporation, which was conducted under the chair
manship of Senator William Fulbright, produced a dis
tinct shock in the minds Of millions of Americans. Mr.. Full
bright's committee u%nearthed case after case in which
political influence, pull in high places, and powerful pres
sure groups determined policies. The inquiry was enliven-
ed by incidents such as the now-famous-or infamous
$4,000 mink coat which was given to the wife of a man
who, apparently, was supposed to be able to help smooth
the way for REC loans.
A short time ago Senator Fulbright made a pre-
pared Senate speech in which he summed up what he
had learned during the course of his dramatic investiga-
It was a fortnight and remarkable speech in many ways.
He did more than simply attack alleged favorHism and
influence in the RFC. He roundly condemned what he
believes to be widespread corruption and the calloused
air of cynicism with which some high officials seem to re-
gard it.
The heart of that speech lies in this paragraph:
"Scandals are not new phenomena. What seems to be new
about these scandals is the moral blindness or callous-
ness which allows those in responsible positions to accept
the practices which the facts reveal. 1t is bad enough for
us to have corruption in our midst, but it is worse if it
is to be condoned as inevitable" The logical conclusion of
this breakdown in our moral standards, he said, is "the
destruction of our democratic system" He then urged that
a commission of non-politcal citizens of the highest in
tegrity and standing in different fields be created to find
ways and means to prevent that conclusion from being
reached. He said that immortality finds it's reflection else
whereas in the basketball fix scandals, where top
college players sold out to the gamblers.
Fuel to this fire has been added by the nationwide
investigation of organized gambling by a commission
headed Senator Kefauver. This inquiry gripped the head
lines with an iron hand, due in large part of the under
world personalities who were brought in for questioning.
AS j. Edgar Hoover Of the FBI told the committee, gamb-
ling and associated rackets on the scale disclosed would
be impossible without the connivance of local officials
mayors, sheriffs, police chiefs, councilmen and so on. The
most modest estimates of the amount of money the gamb-
lers pay officials for protection are staggering. And here
again, we have seen a tawdry disregard of moral principle
1t remains to be seen what will happen and who,
if any, will be punished for corruption. In any event, the
Fulbright and Fefauver Investigations have cast a white
light on cancers in our nation.
, 1951-04-13
HARRY LEvETTE'S
GossinE from oWe Lots

HOLLYWOOD, April 13. (ANP)- Negro history was given
a new page at the recent presentation of Academy Awards at the R
KOPantages Theater. Thousands of eager spectators, mostly white,
roared their cheers and DR.. and Mrs. Ralph j Bunche alighted from
a limousine amid a blaze Of sun arcs, a whirring of newsreel and
television cameras, and a constant popping of photoflash bulbs.
If you saw them on television, attending was Hattie Mcdaniel.
you probably were as proud as l who drew tremendous applause
was. Of the 23 years of presenta- from the crowds when her name
ton of "Oscars" to the years was announced. Wearing a beau
winners in the various phases of tiful gown and fus, she was e-
motion picture production, only corted by Capt. S. w. Booker,
one Negro, DR.. Bunche, has had tall, distinguished veteran of
the honor of presenting n of much overseas action and recent
these awards. ly returned from Korea. She sml-
Heading the list of famous folk ed and bowed happily to the cheer
, 1951-04-13

Award program, a man uncon-
nected with the industry, a man
considered a member of a min
ority group, DR.. Bunche, celebrat-
ed Nobel Peace Prize winner,
helped raise the prestige of the
industry.
He presented the award for the
best picture of the year to
Joseph Mankiewicz for "All About
Eve"
More than $4,000 persons, 81
continued on page 81
, 1951-04-13
THE OHIO DAILY EXPRESS
ing fans.

ing fans.
Hattie always will be. rememb-
cred as the first Negro to win an
Academy Award for her perform
ance in "Gone With the Wind"
Only other sepia winner since then
was the late Jimmy Baskette for
his role of Uncle Remus in Walt
Disney's "Song of the South"
My guest, 1 am proud to say,
was my pretty, shapely, lovable
"Girl Friday" since 1914, Miss
Esse Mae Seabron. This was our
fourth straight year together at
this program. She rivalled the
stars in appearance.
BUNCHE ON THE PROGRAM
For years the motion picture in
dustry has tried to win the A
merican public to it's side IN a
more serious vein. At the Academy