davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-02-22

282 children were accepted for
guidance or supervision in the
homes of their parents.
173 children were accepted for
care away from the homes of their
own parents.
SO children entered foster family
homes.
SO children entered st. AIMS In
fant Home.
62 children entered st. Vincent's
Children's Home.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-02-22

picture of organized charity inspired by the love of
Christ and geared to the needs of modern society is Skeched
the annual report of family and chdens services in the
Diocese of Columbus for the year 1851.
Published this week by the Rev William E. Kappes, Di
rector of Charities Hospitals the report shows that total
sos families and adult individuals helped by the
Catholic Welfare Bureau during the year.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-02-22
Asks Mighty Reawakening In Lent
Bishop Ready Urges Positive
Program Of Lent Observance

Catholic life viii strike different note as Lent opens
solemny and sombery next Wednesday Feb 81 with the
blessing and distribution of ashes in the Churches of the
Diocese and throughout the world The traditional Ash We'd
neday ceremony of placing smudge of ashes the fore
heads Of the faithful will remind them that in the midst of
Life the thought of death should be present.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-02-22
Catholic Theater Unit
Raps "South Pacific"

The musical comedy, South
Pacific" scheduled for a Colum-
bus run next month, has been
classified as Objectionable in
part" by the Catholic Theater
Movement.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-02-22
To RGze Old Building

Work on another wing, to in
cIude living quarters for resident
doctors and interns, will begin as
soon as wreckers raze the old cen
trail portion Of the hospital on State
Continued on Page q
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-02-22

DIR. John c. H. WI, author Of
Beyond East and West" and for
mer Chinese Minister to the Vat
lean will give the fifth of the cur
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-02-22

surgery, physical medicine, occu-
pational therapy, X-ray, laboratory,
pharmacy, dietary emergency, and
administration.
Open House Mar. 2
To give the community an oppor-
tunity to inspect the new wing, the
Sisters will conduct an siopen
house" for the public Sunday,
March 2, from 8 to IL a. m. and
from 2 to 6 p. m.
The first step toward opening the
new wing was taken by the Sisters
last Nov. / when the department of
physical medicine, occupying an en-
tire floor of the wing, was blessed
by Bishop Ready and put into use.
On Jan. z, 1852, the mothers
area of the obstetrical department
was blessed and opened, and two
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-02-22

40 children were placed for adop-
tion.
164 children were returned to
their own homes.
so unwed mothers from the Dio-
cese of Columbus were accepted
for care.
81 unwed mothers from other
Dioceses were accepted for care.
The text of Father Kappes' re-
port follows:
During 1851 the Diocesan pro-
gram of family and children's serv-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-02-22

Bishop Ready will be the guest
of honor at the annual dinner of
the Advisory Board and staff
members of the Catholic We'll
fare Bureau at the Athletic
Club, Columbus, Monday, Feb.
Is at $50 p. m.
Evening star., 1952-08-16

Continued on Page Be-, Col. 81
Evening star., 1952-08-16
Voice of America, Please Note

This week the Embassy dis
tributed a four-page release
we'll handled from a profess
sional propaganda standpoint
that was designed to extract a
maximum amount of favorable
comment and make some points
the Polish government wanted
made.
The average one of us never
thinks of housing and archi-
lecture as factors in a political
struggle. Music, for example. is
recognized as a sort of inter-
national language. It is part of
the means by which peoples of
different languages are able to
communicate.
Yet housing and architecture
speak in a language that is uni
versal. also.
Together. they can serve as q
powerful symbol of cultural and
economic achievement. And the
democratic system under which
more and more people share in
their benefits in this country
could very well take on new
luster and new appeal in the
Evening star., 1952-08-16
By Robert }. Lewis

The purpose of this article is
to call attention once again to
the Importance of housing and
architecture as a subject OF
world interest. and to our own
general failure in this country
always to accord it the atten-
ton it deserves.
The Polish government has
just completed what represents
an interesting propaganda stunt
in this field.
In brief. this Soviet satellite
invited 48 architects and city
planners from % countries to
make an architectural and con-
struction tour of Poland. The
tour lasted several weeks and
was completed early this month.
The Polish government is now
in the process of dramatizing
the tour through propaganda
media.
Last month, the Polish Am
bassador invited many Wash
ington officials and others to
see a movie of Poland's con-
struction progress.
Evening star., 1952-08-16

eyes of those who are being
asked to choose between demo-
cratic and totalitarian alterna-
tiveS.
If anybody has taken the
trouble to tell the world much,
in adequate scale, about United
States progress in housing and
architecture under democratic
techniques, such an effort has
escaped us.
8 Million Homes Completed.
Yet in the last seven postwar
years-while the United States
was providing more than 80 bill
lions of dollars in net foreign
non-military aid-our own eco
nomy was creating 8 million
new city and farm homes for
over Is million Americans at a
cost of about 70 billion dollars.
For most of us a house is a
place to live in, period.
And architecture is something
we think of in connection with
drawing boards and green eye
shades.
We don't think of these mat
Evening star., 1952-08-16
lone Week and Early End Of Reg Seen Boosting Demand
Cash-DoWn Rule
Is Expected 10
End Next Month
Home Display
Observance to
Sturt Sept. Ia

A couple of forthcoming events
teamed up today to indicate a
freshening of demand for houses
in the District area. in the opin-
ion Of District area builders.
The industry believes that the
probable removal of Regulation
x mortgage credit curbs will
come only short time after the
observance of National Home
Week begins here next month.
The Bureau of Labor Statistics
reported this week that the sea-
Sonally adjusted annual rate of
homes started was 1,063,O00 in
June. That figure is 137, 900 units
short of the rate of 100000 to
be used by the Federal Reserve
Board in determining whether
housing controls will be removed.
If home construction for three
consecutive months is at the an
nual rate Of less than 100000,
a new law requires that mort
gage credit curbs shall be lifted.
In case the annual rate in July
and August is also below 1900. 900,
Federal controls cannot demand
a down payment of more. than
S per cent in the transaction
price of the house after Octo-
ber /.
Thus. it is even possible that
controls may be lifted during Ma
tional Home Week, September IA
through 81, builders said.
National Home Week is spon-
sored by the National Association
of Home Builders and affiliated
local organizations, of which the
Home Builders Association of
Metropolitan Washington is the
fourth largest in the country.
The weeks celebration repre-
sents an organized promotion dur
ing which the public is invited
to visit houses put on display by
participating builders.
James w. Pearson, executive di-
rector of the home builders local
group, said about 60 Washington
area builders will join in the OBJ
Servance. They will display al
Continued on Page B-6, Col. 81
Evening star., 1952-08-16

ters as providing the basis for
giving peoples abroad a favor
able slant on the United States
and the truly revolutionary
democratic system with which
we govern ourselves. We don't
think generally of housing and
architecture as a point of
friendly contact between our
country and the world. And
certainly it is high time that we
do so.
We don't need to apologize in
saying that home ownership has
steadily grown in this country
since the end of the war.
We don't need to sound like
a professional defender of the
free enterprise system when we
note than SO per cent of all this
country's family heads own
their own homes.
Those are merely facts Of
our democratic economy. They
certainly don't justify an air
of SNUG satisfaction. But they
do certainly justify q pride in
Continued on Page B-8. Col. g.
Evening star., 1952-01-22
Fund Drive
Report Made

The current Metropolitan Po-
lice Boys Club fund campaign has
reached a total Of 100000 in
MEMBERSHIPS but is still a long
way from its 100000 goal. Wash
B. Williams. campaign chairman
announced yesterday.
Mr.. Williams, newly elected
president of the club and cam
paign: chairman for the fourth
successive year, revealed these
figures at q luncheon rally of the
Women's Auxiliary, held in the
Mayhower Hotel.
He pointed out the drive, which
began about three weeks ago,
would. run for another two weeks.
and called on members to help
make the campaign a success. The
fund supports nine clubs, two sum-
mer camps and $4,000 boy mem
bers. -. s.-....
Police Supt. Robert j. Murray,
guest of honor, rushed from Capt.
tol Hill and the District crime
hearings to attend the rally. He
praised the boys club as the finest
of its. kind in the country and
thanked the women's auxiliary for
It's cooperation in the fund drive.
Mrs. Murray, also present at the
head table, was made an honorary
member OF the auxiliary. i.
Mrs. AL w. Lee served as chair.
man of the affair, attended by
more than, 100 members.
Evening star., 1952-01-22

and onions. Drain of fat from
pan, add flour, garlic, mix well
and cook until flour is golden
brown. Add wine and enough
water to cover meat. Bring to q
boil, add faggot, cover pan and
cook slowly Is TO 80 minutes. Add
mushrooms, onions and pork dice
land cook 80 to 30 minutes longer
|or until meat is tender. Remove
|faggot and correct seasoning.
Serve sprinkled with parsley.
Serves 6 to 8.
Faggot: 3 to 4 sprigs parsley.
Il to- 2 stalks celery, " bay leaf.
and a pinch of dry thyme tied
together in a small bundle and
cooked in q stew or sauce to give
flavor.
VEAL STEW MARENGo.
2 tablespoons SALAD oil.
2 pounds veal Shoulder. breast
|or neck cut in pieces.
teaspoon salt.
Pepper.
2 shallots, chopped (if avail
|able).. -
ia tablespoons -four.
u glass white wine (optionaD.
11a cups stock or water.
tomatoes, peeled. seeded and
chopped (or cup canned to-.
Imatoes). @*
Glove garlic, crushed.
fagget (see above).
IL small onions.
IL small mushrooms.
teaspoon coarsely chopped
parsley.
6 slices bread, fried in butter
until brown on both sides.
Put oil in saucepan and heat
until very hot. Season meat with
salt and pepper and cook few
pieces at a time in the fat until
all are golden brown. Add shall
Evening star., 1952-01-22

Japan. okinawa and Pacific areas
to military personnel. During the
same period. he added. more than
$500 tons Of mail was dispatched
from New York to military per-
sonrel across the Atlantic.
Mr.. Donaldson was introduced
by Mrs. Oscar Chapman. wife Of
the Secretary Of Interior. who
was program chairman for the
day. Mrs Fred Morrison. presi-
dent Of the club. introduced head
table guests who included Mrs.
Donaldson.
Evening star., 1952-01-22
ENJOYS Wife
To Be. Speaker

Mrs. Hume Wrong, wife. Of the
Canadian Ambassador, will be the
guest of honor and speaker at the
international luncheon to be held
by the Washington Club at / pm.
tomorrow In the new clubhouse.
Mrs. Wrong viii discuss Women
ln Canada" -
A reception for the guest of
honor viii be held at 12:45 pm,
with Mrs. Cloyd Heck Marvin.
president of the club. and Mrs.
Earl w. NtcComas. chairman of
the International Luncheon Com
mittee, receiving with Mrs. Wrong.
Evening star., 1952-01-22
BY Ruth Deon

The public has figured out q
way to beat the Governments new
surcharge on bulk purchases Of
postal cards which went into
erect January /. Postmaster Cen
|eral Jesse w. Donaldson revealed
yesterday.
In q talk before the Women's
National Democratic Club. Mr..
donaldson pointed out be Is al
ready recsiving reports of the
|public's reaction to the new law.
enacted by Congress the final day
|of the last session along with
other postal rate increases. The
new bulk purchase postal card
|surcharge amounts to 10 per cent
lon purchase Of so cards or more.
The cards themselves now cost Q
cents instead Of the traditional
penny.
sPeople are sending in their
clerks and messengers, " Mr.. Dom
Ialdson said. ito buy the cards, 40
lat q time. And there is nothing we
can do about it. We have to sell
them 40 at Q time"
Mr.. Donaldson also said that,
las Of yesterday. he had six bills
lon his desk, all asking for repeal
lof the postal surcharge. Pointing
lout that Congress passed the law
lover his objection. he said. "it
seems ridiculous that the more
you buy. the more you pay" Mr..
donaldson added, however, that
most of the letters he has received
|lay blame for the 10 per cent levy
lat his door.
Mr.. Donaldson also used the
occasion to answer other criti-
|cism that has been directed sat
him and at the Post Office De-
|partment.
Reiterating his objection to cur
tailment Of postal delivery serv-
Ice as . means Of meeting the
Post once Departments annual
deficit, Mr.. Donaldson declared:
.The annual deficit can only be
decreased in one Of two ways;
either by decreasing the cost. or
|by increasing the revenue through
increased postage rates"
Even when the House. subse-
quent to the Post ONCE Depart
ment's curtailment of service,
sought to pass legislation to re-
store service. Mr.. Donaldson
pointed out his hands were tied.
''They indicated they wanted the
service restored but they refused
Ito appropriate the money for it. .
he declared, "hnd they well knew
that under the anti-def1cien
law I could not do it until the
money was appropriated"
The Post Office Department ais
1.-THE biggest single business in the
world" Mr.. Donaldson stressed,
and handles more than so billion
pieces of mail per year. He pointed
tout that each letter mailed must
be handled II times at a minimum
from the time it is deposited in
a letter box until it is delivered to
the addressee. mo robot has
been or perhaps ever will be in
vented" he continued. that can
read addresses, learn schemes
and deliver mail"
The Postal Service employs
800, 900 men and women through
lout the country to handle this
bulk Of mail, he said. OF these,
Evening star., 1952-01-22
Public Finds Way to Avoid
Surchurqe for Postal Cards

SO, 600 are women. with $4,000
holding Jobs as postmasters. "and
DANCED good ones. too he added.
The Post Once Department is
particularly bending its efforts
to give good service to the serv-
icemen and women overseas, Mr..
Donaldson declared. He pointed
out that from October | through
20 last year, more than
5000 tons Of mail was dispatched
from san Francisco TO Korea.
Evening star., 1952-01-22
Outgrown Plans.
|CIeorunce.Suie

The annual Winter Clearance
Sale of the Junior League of
Washington's Outgrown Shop will
be held Thursday and Friday
from $50 am. to $50 pm. at
the shop. 1912 Twentieth street
NV.
Included in the sale will be
clothing for infants, youngsters
and teen-age children, in addition
TO a large assortment of ladies'
apparel. Profits from the sale will
be used to help support the De-
partment of Psychiatry at Chill
dren's Hospital.
Evening star., 1952-01-22
|Hodossoh Benefit
In Silver Sprinq

Mordechai Shalev, Second Sec
retary of the Israeli Embassy, will
be guest Of honor and speaker at
the benefit Youth Aliyah supper
party to be sponsored by the Sill
yer Spring Chapter Of Hadassah
lat z pm. Sunday in the Fig Audi
|torium of the Montgomery County
Jewish Chapter.
Mrs. Shalev and other members
|of the Embassy stan win also be
guests Of the chapter.
Mrs. Herbert Sachs Is chairman
lof the event.
Evening star., 1952-01-22
.RichMeot Stews Are FoNorite Within Men
Violet FouIkner

Establish. yourself as q good
stew maker and the man in your
life win class you as an expert
cook. Just how do you go about
making the perfect stew that's de-
scribed as "tender morsels of
savory meat surrounded with sue
culent vegetables?
Most important Of all Is to have
the stew slowly simmer on top Of
the range rather than to allow it|
to boil. Boiling not only takes theI
flavor, but the nutrients right out
Of the meat. As result. the meat
becomes dry and stringy.
Louis dat Of Ritz-C Carlton fame
says there are many terms used inl
French cooking that are not easily
translated into English. Two Of
them are the words "a Petuvee
and mijoter," meaning to stew orI
simmer. But. actually to q French
man, they mean. the sloweSt cook
ing imaginable. in q tightly sealed
pot, so none of the flavor Of the
meat simmering within has a.
chance to escape.
Fine, you say. IL you have time
to do this. But to the: army Of
homemakers who must prepare
dinner in 80 minutes this isn't
possible. For them. there are ex-
cellent canned meat steWS on the
market In convenient 1-poundI
cans that can be served cas- is" or
dressed up with mashed potato
topping or biscuit crust. Or you
can serve the stew over biscuits,
shortcake style. /
BEEF STEW ARISToCRAT.
2 pounds beef for stew.
3 tablespoons lard or drippingS.
Salt and pepper.
/ cup water.
4 carrots.
4 small white onions.
4 medium potatoes. cut in half.
/ small head cabbage, cut In
wedges. |
Brown meat on all sides in lard
or drippings.. Season with, saltl
and pepper. Add water. cover
and simmer about As minutes.
Add potatoes. carrots and onions
and continue cooking. Fffteenl
minutes before meat Is done add
cabbage wedges. Serve meat sur
rounded with vegetables. ThickenI
LIQUID with flour for gravy. -Four
servings. ~
RABBIT STEW.
/ rabbit, about 8 pounds when
cleaned, cut in pieces.
3 tablespoons lard or other fat.
/ cup diced fat salt pork.
8 to 10 small onions. |
- pound mushrooms.
2 tablespoons butter.
/ tablespoon salt. |
Pepper. ~.
2 tablespoons -four. ....
/ Glove garlic, crushed. |
I glass white wine.
/ faggot herds.
/ teaspoon finely chopped pars-
ley.
Put lard Cor fat) in saucepan
and when hot add pork dice and
cook until. they are golden brown
Remove cooked dice and reserve.
Add onions to fat in pan and cook
them until they are brown all
over, then remove and set aside
with pork dice. Clean mushrooms
and saute in butter until they are
soft and their moisture is cooked
away and put them with pork
dice and onions. Clean pieces OF
rabbit, season with saltaand pep
per and cook until brown all over
in the fat left from pork dice 1
Evening star., 1952-01-22
Circle Entertained

Mrs. L. Carroll Cone was to en-
tertain ut luncheon today for
members Of, the Charles N. Crit
tenton Circle Of the Florence
Crittenton Home. Business was
lol include q discussion Of plans
s9@a benefit In March.
Evening star., 1952-01-22

lots and cook q few minutes.
Add onions and cook until a lit
tie brown. Drain off the oil from
pan and add -four to meat and
onions. Mix it well and cook a
few minutes or until -four Is
brown. Add wine and stock Cor
water), bring to q boil. add to-
mato, garlic and faggot. Cook
about IS minutes, add mushrooms
Evening star., 1952-01-22

Here's different way Of preparing and serving your
beef stew Insteod of cutting the vegetables into bitesze
portions leove onions and carrots WHOLE cut potatoes in
hof and cobboge into wedges: Serve the meat chunks
and vegetables large pIotter and the gravy in boot
Evening star., 1952-01-22

THEEVENING STAR, Washington, D. G.
TUESDAY, JANUARY
Evening star., 1952-01-22

and cook about 35 minutes longer
or until meat is tender. Remove
faggot, skim of fat and sprin-
kle top with parsley. Serve fried
bread around meat. Other vege-
tables in season may be used
Sauteed eggplant added when the
mushrooms and onions are COM
binedt with the meat is very tasty
Serves IS.
Evening star., 1952-01-22

The feel is ribbed a 1852
horizontoI subtle cordino
crossed by Q vertical stub
the effect of thot mar
velous woolen alone so
spring! And the skirts g.
gore fuIIness will look tond
sound) even newer over q
RUSTY petticoot! Our but
ton-poroded toiIIeur in pussy
willow grey, sizes 10 to l8.
Jellett's Suit Shop,
Third Floor. r Street,
also at Jelleffs SilDer Spring,
SFtirlington, and Upper Conn.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-05-27
DuD BOMBS KILL GERMANS

FRANKFURT, Germany (AP)
Bombs and shells from the last
World War are still killing people
in Germany, Bubble left by Allied
air raids still hides many dud
bombs.
Ten major explosions of war;
time bombs or munitions within
the last three years have killed
81 and wounded 81 persons. A re-
cent u. S. Army report said its
bomb disposal squads had disarm-
ed some 1,400 items of unexploded
ammunition during the first three
months of this year. In the second
half of last year, $4,000 duds
were recovered.
For many years to come, peace
time Germany will be fighting
bombs.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-05-27

Mohr came in 1949, conducted by
a man the prisoners called "the
terrible commissar," whose name
was Purenkov. At one point in the
endless questioning, Purenkov's
tone suddenly changed TO wheed-
ling, and the questioning went
like this:
@. What would you do if you
were suddenly freed?
A. l have no hope of getting out
of here.
@. Well, just suppose you did
get out. What then?
A. / don't know. l suppose /
would do anything | could to
make a living
@. Ha, Ha! You have IL 'Oncle
Sam" (IIe said it in FrenchD
A. What do you mean?
@. / mean the Americans. You
can go to America. You can join
their service. They will give you
money, an automobile, an apart
ment, anything you want. (De
Mofr was puzzled. Where was all
this leading. Suddenly Purenkov's
tone changed again and he became
furious.)
''You will be damned careful
You must decide between them
and u.s." He paused. Then he
shouted: But it doesn't matter
In 1851 we will settle accounts. >
Did Korea Change 1t +?
This was in 1949, before Korea
Perhaps, says De Mohr, some
thing has happened since then to
change the Russian mind. Perhaps
it was only the braggadocio of q
minor bully.
Sometimes a prisoner is tough
The Russians explain that they
have plenty of time and plenty oI
experience with tough cases. They
break all of them. Sometimes thu
questioning is wheedling. Some
times there are blows. Sometime.
the guard grinds his heel into tn,
toes of the prisoner. Always ther,
is the threat of the "kartsa." /;
tomb-like box in the cellar, witt
no food for days at time in tn
freezing cold.
After completion of the interro
cation, there is a written report
in Russian If a prisoner does no
know Russian, he must take tn
interpreters word for what is i
it. 1t runs anywhere from 20 I
10 pages, and the prisoner mus
sign each page.
The Road Home
In September 1850, the prisoner
: were summoned before an impol
( tant looking official who migl
have been Beria. For the firs
: time in six years, they met thei
colleagues and were unable |
recognize them.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-05-27
White Serving
With 5th Division

INDIANTOWN GAP, PA, Pvt.
Franklin White, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Martin White, r. r. ], West
jefferson, has been assigned to the
5th Infantry Division here for 16
weeks of basic training
His training at Indiantown Gap
with the Red Diamond" division
will include the care and use of
light and heavy infantry weapons,
living in the field, strenuous day
and night marches, and combat
tactics.
Combat Experienced veterans of
World War III and the Korean
campaign will be in charge of his
training. The division is command
ed by Major General Laurence B.
Keiser, who himself is a veteran
Of Korean action.