davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-07-13

The design for the Scent news
paper boys stamp was released
last week. It shows q carrier boy
with a delivery bag labeled, BUSY
Boys Better Boys" and a large
human hand holding q torch in
scribed "Free Enterprise" The
date Of release will be October 4,
and the place Philadelphia.
Denmark announces two new
King Frederick TX portrait
stamps, 25-ore. light blue; 30-ore,
lred.
Nicaragua has released a series
of 10 stamps to mark the 500th
anniversary of Queen Isabella OF
Spain, patroness of Columbus.
Four new stamps have been
ISSUED by Guatemala in remem-
brance of Enriquez de Riviera,
who introduced the art of print
ling in Guatemala in 1860.
To raise funds to fight tubercu-
losis, the Dominican Republic has
produced a 1-centaro light blue
postal tax stamp showing a view
lof. the sanatorium at Santiago.
France has a new 15-franc red
scenic stamp for the 1400th an
Iniversary Of the Abbey st. Croix
at Poitiers.
Lebanon announces a four
value set showing the famous
lcedars of Lebanon.
The NEUROLOGICAL bird Of Wish
nu is picture o ma 2-.baht stamp
of Thailand. It is known as the
Garuda. and it is represented fly
ing over the city, Of Bangkok.
Austria has brought out 1.50-
lschilling blue commemorative for
a meeting of the International
Union Of Socialist Youth at
Vienna. The design Is modernis-
tic. featuring a globe.
Marguerite Allen Clifford, $50
Peabody street NV, suggests that
the design of the forthcoming
Women's Services stamp showed
include the hats Of the girls Of the
Army. Navy, Marine and Air
Corps.
The trucking industry wants a
stamp in recognition of its
freighting services in the Nations
economy.
Two stamps -30-ore red and 55-
ore blue-will be released by Nor
way in August for the 80th birth
day Of King Haakon.
The coronation stamps Of the
British colonies, it is expected. will
lbe bi-colored red and black, car
Trying q vignette Of Queen Eliza
beth II and imperial symbols.
Iceland will have four stamps
in memory Of President Sveinn
| lBjoernsson who died In January
aged II.
Service, the monthly magazine
lof Cities Service. for July contains
la fascinating article by Malcolm
Mace cGregor on his collection Of
stamps bearing the autographs Of
famous persons.
The United Nations postal adj
lministration reports that It is now
lup to date on orders received BY
mail. Il says It = using $500
Evening star., 1952-07-13
News of Music:
Political Orotory Points Up
Inodequocies Of Diction
Universal Neglect of Effective Delivery Also
AReoson for Objection to Opero in English
By Alice Eyersmon

One thing that must impress the
hearing and seeing public about
political conventions is the made
quate training in correct diction OF
the majority of the speakers. No
matter how profound a thought is
expressed, half of its effectiveness
is lost often by poor delivery. Pro-
fesSional announcers and COM
mentators have acquired certain
polish in this respect but the
solonS, whose appearances on
either radio or television is usually
Of great Importance, have given
little thought to this telling means
Of reaching the public. It is human
nature to respond as much to the
charm Of well-pronounced words
as to their significance.
Americans must have been aware
subconSciously for some time Of
how badly the language is spoken.
It is one of the reasons that at
tempts to give opera in English or
to sing songs in translation have
had so many objectors. Blame is
placed sometimes on the language
itself. sometimes on the inability
Of translators to find expressions
Of comparable dignity to the quail
1ty of the music. But the real rea-
son lies in lack Of knowledge of
the technique Of enunciation.
When there is an occasion for
people of this country to hear
opera in English, they complain
that they cannot understand it.
Simple, everyday phrases are
found laughable when sung and
the ornate ones equally unsatis-
factory. The English tongue is at
fault. they claim. without realizing
that the artist is to blame. We
are more tolerant than other ma
tions when a foreigner essays to
sing something in English and ap-
plaud his intent without criticiz-
ing his accent. A native singer can
mouth his words and it is taken as
anoSher proof that English Is un-
singable.
Magic in Enunciotion
The potency of the spoken word
when delivered by an expert has
always been great. There is a
magic in beautiful enunciation.
On occasion it has been so power
full as to influence the course of
history. Great orators have been
able to arouse people to heights
Of enthusiasm and the fame of
celebrated actors rested as much
on their manner Of reading their
lines as on their histrionic talent.
Evening star., 1952-07-13

ConnennorGttng the 500h anniversary printing
OF book he Bbe from oDable type By Johann Gutenbero
this stamp 0H sale In Washington ercusivey Septe,ber
30 Arrangements for ceremony in the Divon of
the Library OF Congress supposed to be in hand
Evening star., 1952-11-19
Phone Rates Would Rise
Is 10 50 Cents, Group Told

Residential telephone bills will
be raised somewhere between Is
and so cents a month if a pro-
posed rate increase goes through.
Karl H. Knickmeyer, district
manager for the Chesapeake &
Potomac Telephone Co., last night
told the Citizens Forum of CO.
Evening star., 1952-11-19

lumbia Heights the increases will
go into effect, if the Public Utili-
ties Commission grants his COM
pany's bid for $3.5 million addi-
tional revenue.
The forum reelected this years
officers to another one-year term.
President William j. Oates, who
conducted the meeting in the
Calvary Methodist Church. 1853
Columbia road NV. was re-
elected to his fourth term.
Evening star., 1952-11-19

Certificates Of merit will be pre-
Sented to those in the Washing
ton community who have aided
the hospital. Those to be hon.
ored include Melvin Gelman,
Lionel Kaplan. Joseph D. Kauf-
man and James H. Simon.
Evening star., 1952-11-19
Camalier 10 Address Jewish Hospita| GROUP

Commissioner Renah F. CANA
lier will be the principal speaker
at the annual meeting of the
Washington. Committee for the
National Jewish Hospital at Den
yer, to be held at 1890 pm. to-
morrow in the Hotel Statler.
Evening star., 1952-11-19

Mother-You're acting like a
little baby. None of these boys
cry every time they fall down.
Why can't you be a big brave boy
like they are?
Evening star., 1952-11-19
Points for Purents-sy Edy.h 7homo. woIoee

Mother-We'll go in the house
and see how much you're hurt.
Next time you fall down, I'll bet
you'll be such big boy you won't
even cry.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-07-18
As Matters Stand
Joe Breig Says:
1t Is And 1t Amt

am not lawyer. | am only a
man who tries to be logical. II
may be that in some of the legal
things that strike me as nonsense,
there is hidden some mysterious
legal sense. Maybe so. But | must
say again that | am unable to fol
low the mental processes of the
present us Supreme Court.
Just before sdiourning for the
summer, the court refused to re.
consider its decision in a crucial
case in Illinois.
In that case, the court had up
held an Illinois law forbidding pub
lication of literature fostering rae
isl or religious prejudice.
BY refusing to reconsider, the
court in effect reaffirmed its deci-
sion.
Now here is what | cannot un-
derstand. | cannot understand how
the court can, at one moment, ov-
erthrow a New York law forbid
ding sacrilegious movies, and at
the next moment uphold an Him
ois law forbidding literature that
fosters racial or religious prejud-
ice.
If the one be unconstitutional,
why isn't the other?
Bear with me for moment
while | swiftly review the courts
decision in the case involving that
vile Rossellini movie, "The Mir
acle," which viciously insulted
the religious faith of Christians.
The court offered the following
reasons for overthrowing the law
under which The Miracle" had
been refused a license:
/. A movie cannot be outlawed
as sacrilegious, because there is no
sufficiently exact definition of sac.
rilege.
2. A state cannot c0nstituti0nally
vest such unlimited restraining
power" in a censor.
3. The movies are entitled to
the same freedoms as is the public
press.
The following questions immedi-
ately occur to me:
l. If there be no sufficiently ex-
act definition of sacrilege, to what
oracle shall we go for suffic-
iently exact definition of liter
ature which fosters racial or relig-
ious prejudice?
2. If the power vested in the New
York censor was too great, what
shall we say of the power that
must be vested in somebody in IL
linois to decide whether a book,
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-07-18
Plan To Ease
Divorce Killed
In England
Proposal Causes Violent
Protest BY Doctors As
Well As BY Clergymen

L0NDON-(NC)-ThouSands of
doctors throughout Britain, nom
Catholic as we'll as Catholic, have
hailed the decision of the council
of the British Medical Association
to withdraw plan for easier di-
vorce.
The plan. including a proposal
favoring divorce by agreement
when there is no prospect of re-
conciliation, was issued three
months ago and reused storm of
protest among the associations 65,-
900 members.
Another recommendation was
where there are grounds for di-
vorce but the offended party re-
fuses to take action the offending
party should after a period be able
to sue for divorce"
The plan, which was put before
the Royal Commission now study
ing revision of Britain's marriage
and divorce laws, was rejected Of
ficially at the British councils
conference in Dublin with the Irish
Medical Association.
The decision was believed to
have been influenced not only by
the doctors own protests, but also
by recent warnings by both Cath
olic and Church of England (An-
glican) leaders of the results of
further relaxations.
The Catholic Hierarchy, in a
joint declaration, told the country
that divorce was already wrecking
the nations family life and that
any further easing of present regu-
lstions would maltiply the appall-
ing social unrest already caused.
The Anglican Archbishop of
York, DR.. Cyril Forster Garbett,
followed with a declaration that
marriage is a permanent union,
and repeated the Catholic fears of
possible national disaster. He said:
"The doctrine of the (Anglican)
Church on marriage will remain
unchanged whatever may be the
outcome of the Commission. The
Church teaches that marriage is a
union permanent in its nature and
lifelong of one man with one wom-
an to the exclusion of all others on
either side. This teaching is deriv-
ed from Our Lord Himself. While
it is binding on all members of the
Church it should also be the ideal
of the nation"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-07-18
May They Rest In Peace

EISEL, Stephen L.. 81, 548 E.
North Broadway, Columbus, July
9, Immaculate Conception Church.
Survivors: his wife, Sarah; a daugh-
ter, two brothers, three grandchild-
rem and six great-grandchildren.
MURNANE, Catherine, 70, "a S.
Terrace avenue, Columbus, July 9,
st. Aloysius Church. Survivors,
four sons, three daughters, three
brothers, four sisters and Is grand
children.
ZWILLING, Marie, So, 885 Brown
road, Columbus. July IL, st. Mary's
Church. Survivors: her husband,
George; two daughters, a son,
seven grandchildren, three sisters
and a brother.
GALLUZO, Anthoney, 81, 81
Park avenue, Delaware, July &, ST.
Mary's Church. Survivors his
wife, Agnes; six sons, three daugh-
ters, Ia grandchildren, a brother
and a sister.
EVERSOLE, Louise Elizabeth,
46, Mt. Perry, July 7, Holy Trim
ity Church, Somerset. Survivors.
her husband, Arthur, a son, a
daughter, her parents, sister and
three brothers.
0TOOLE, Mrs. David A., II, 734
Elm street, GAINESVILLE, July 8, st.
Thomas Church. Survivors: her
husband, David; a daughter, a son,
several grandchildren, and five
great grandchildren.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-07-18
U.N. Will Study Caribbean
Co-ops Pioneered By Priest

UNITED NATIONS, NY. NC
A series of revolutionary coopera-
tive undertakings initiated some
years ago in the Caribbean area
by a Jesuit priest were recalled
here by the appointment of a
United Nations mission to survey
community Self-help projects in
the region.
The UN mission will study COM
munity projects to help local citiz-
ems in Trinidad, Puerto Rico, Haiti,
Jamaica and Mexico to improve
their living standards The mis-
sion will spend about three months
in the area.
Chiefly responsible for sparkling
the cooperative enterprises in the
Caribbean area was the Rev. John
Sullivan, ST., of Boston, who found
ed Jamaica's first Credit Union in
1941. Working along the lines of
the cooperatives in Antigonish,
Nova Scotia, the Jamaican coopera-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-07-18

the Supreme Courts decisions, but
also by the attitude of the news.
papers.
Why did they consider 1.-The
Miracle" decision important. and
pay little or no attention to the
Illinois decision. Why did they, by
and large, seem to favor both the
New York ruling and the diamet.
rically contrary Illinois ruling?
Find the answer to that, and you
may come upon an important clue
to very curious fact about Amer
lea today.
| mean the fact that anti-Semit-
ism and anti-Negroism are exceed
ingly unpopular among those who
call themselves liberals. But anti
Christianity is not unpopular
among them. / fear it never will
be.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-07-18

essay, poem, tract, leaflet, pamph-
let, editorial, newspaper column or
magazine article fosters racial or
religious prejudice?
3. If the movies are entitled to
the same freedoms as the press,
is not the press entitled to the
same freedoms as the movies? If
the movies may insult religion,
why not the press do so?
It seems to me that every argu-
ment offered by the court against
New York's movie law could be ap-
piled with equal validity-or inval-
idity-against the Illinois liter
ature law.
Justice Frankfurter, in his opin-
ion rejecting the ban on The
Miracle" said that somebody might
object to almost anything as sac
rilegious.
Might somebody not also object
to almost anything as fostering rae
ial or religious prejudice? to
"Othello" as anti-Negro, to "The
Merchant of Venice" as anti-semet-
ic, to 'Uncle Toms Cabin" as anti
white, to the New Testament as an
ti-Jewish, to the Old Testament as
anti-Gentile?
If it comes down to that, we can
all play at this game of drawing
long bows.
And does not RoSsellini's movie,
deriding the holieSt beliefs of
Christians, foster religious prsjud-
ice and hatred?
| repeat that | do not under
stand. | am puzzled not only by
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-07-18

MINNEAPOLIS, Minn.-(NC) =
Grace Carlson, who has been iden-
titled prominently with the Social
isl Workers Party, has announced
here that she has renounced the
party and returned to the Catholic
Church, The Socialist Workers Par
ty has been characterized as a
Leftist organization of the Trotsky
variety. Miss Carlson was named
the party candidate for vice pres
ident of the United States.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-07-18

tors began later to help others in
different communities.
Vas COnsuLtdnt
Father Sullivan took a direct
part also in cooperative activities
in other parts of the Caribbean
area, including British Honduras
and Grenada. Meanwhile he lee
tured on cooperatives in many
parts of the United States and
acted as consultant to West Indian
governments who at first frowned
on cooperatives but are now anx-
ious to push the movement.
Other priests who have been
active promoters of cooperatives in
the West Indies include the Rev.
Patrick Long, O.P., native of
Ireland, who organized coopera-
tives in Trinidad, and the Rev. Mar
ion Ganey, ST., who formed a
credit union which helped the vii
lage of Punta GOrda, Brltls h
Honduras, to survive a disastrous
hurricane in 1943.
Priest-PiOneers
When the UN mission arrives
in the Caribbean communities, it
will find that the credit union has
become an established hallmark of
cooperation there, thanks to the
enterprise and encouragement of
the priest-pioneers.
Members of the mission are DR..
Ahmed Pasha Hussein, rural econ
omist and former Minister of Social
Affairs in Egypt: DR.. Carl c.
Taylor. rural soiologist with the
U. S. Department of Agriculture;
and Robert c. Jones of the UN
Community Organization and De-
velopment Unit. The mission was
scheduled to be in Puerto Rico
on July rs, proceeding from that
point to Haiti, Jamaica and Mexico.
! Times Classifieds get quick results.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-07-18

PHILADELPHIA, (NC)-A So
lemn High Mass will be celebrated
here Sunday, the l30th snniver-
sary of Columbian independence,
in memory of Don Manuel Torres,
known as the Benjamin Franklin
of South America"
Torres was the first Latin
American diplomatic agent ever
officially recognized by the u. S.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-07-18
St. Charles Graduate On
Honor Role Al Xavier u.

Frederick Drugan. son of Mrs.
Lucille Drugan of 2847 Sherwood
road, Columbus, qualified for the
Deans list of honored students for
the spring semester OF Xavier Uni
versary, Cincinnati.
A freshman majoring in account
ing, Drugan compiled $50
average on the roll which COM
prises all students averaging 3.25
or better.
He is graduate of st. Charles
high school.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-07-18

BOOTH, Mary L., Willard, Ohio,
July 7, st. Peters Church, Column
bus. Survivors: her husband, Stan
ley; two sisters and four brothers.
FLAVIN, James f., 81. 40 Park
avenue, Delaware, July s, St. Mary's
Church. Survivors: his wife, Ida;
three nieces.
JAMES, Bert A., So, Franklin
Furnace, July 7, ST. Peters Church,
Wheelersburg. Survivors, his wife,
Irene; his mother, a son, a sister
and two grandchildren.
THOMPSON, William G., "a, 500
Mt. Vernon road, Newark, July 8,
st. Francis de Sales Church. Sur
vivors: two sons, two daughters
and two grandchildren.
CAPRETTA, Mary, 64, 258 S.
18th street, Columbus, July 6, St.
John the Baptist Church. Survi-
vors her husband. Alfosno; two
sons and five grandchildren.
LANIGAN, Mary Catherine, 40,
115H2 Dana avenue, Columbus, Ju-
ly 7, Holy Family Church. Survi-
vors: her husband, William; two
brothers and two sisters.
LEACH, Marguerite j., so, 423
N. Grener road, Columbus, July Q,
st. Cecilia's Church. Survivors:
her husband, Herbert j., Sr; a
daughter, a brother and a sister.
HUEFNER, Richard L., %, 1479
Lockbourne road. Columbus, July
9, Corpus Christi Church. Survi-
vorS: his parents.
HUMMEL, Walter j., SO, Vet
erans Hospital, Dayton, July 7, st.
Peters Church, Chillicothe. Survi-
vors: one daughter, two sisters and
grandchild.
SMITH, Carlyle, as. 1886 Brown
lee road, Columbus, July 8, Christ
the King Church. Survivors: his
wife, Bertha; son, sister and a
brother.
ENGLISH, Louise r., 1880 f.
Broad street, Columbus, July IL,
st. Patrick's Church Survivors:
two sisters, four nieces and four
nephews.
DOOLEY, James j., 80, 1914 N.
4th street, Columbus, July 10, Sac
red Heart Church. Survivors; his
wife, Mary; a brother and a sister.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-07-18

Times cIsssifisds get quick results.
Evening star., 1952-12-08
.AAUW Branch
ToMeet Tomorrow

DR.. Emma Vestergaard of Co
Ipenhagen. Denmark. and DR.. Pearl
Hogrefe. professor of English at
Iowa State College. will be the
guest speakers at the annual
Christmas Fellowship program Of
the Arlington Branch of the
American Association of Univer-
sity Women to be held at 8 pm.
tomorrow in the Kate Waller Bar
Irett Auditorium.
DR.. Vestergaard is visiting the
United States on an AAUW inter-
national study grant and DR.. Ho-
grefe was the recipient of this
years AAUW Founders Fellow
ship award.
They will discuss the meaning
of the AAUW Fellowship program.
Miss Florence Booker of the
Washington-Lee High School fac
ulty. will present the Madrigal
Singers of the high school in a
program of Christmas music.
Evening star., 1952-12-08
PEG Chapter
States PdrtV

The annual Christmas party and
guest night meeting of Chapter
b. PEG, will be held at 8 pm
tomorrow at the studio, 1851 Co.
lumbia road NV.
Hostesses for the occasion will
include: Miss Cornelia H. Hill
Mrs. Grace French, Mrs. Cloyd
Heck Marvin and Mrs. Addah
Jane Hurst.
A brief business session preced-
ing the party will be presided over
by the president, Mrs. Helen
Turley.
The Christmas program, under
the direction of Mrs. Susan
Simonson, program chairman, will
include a talk on the subject
BELLS and the Part They Play in
Our Everyday Lives" by Mrs
Doris Harmon. Mrs. Harmon will
discuss the many bells in history
literature and music.
Evening star., 1952-12-08
By Eleni

Wy AICut
The gift that makes the biggest
hit at any time of the year is
the one chosen with originality
and taste.
Not too infrequently the gift
that scores is also one that has
a practical twist that has had q
bit of glamour given it. That is
true of belts and sweaters at this
time of the year.
A brief shopping expedition or
our part netted us our pictured
"gift roundup" items.
They include handmade jew
eled collar that comes in a gold
or silver metallic thread which is
trimmed with little leaves and
pearls. It's a handsome glitter
gift to give the girl who enjoys
wearing sweaters OF a basic wool
dress that has a high neckline.
The cleaning leather belt with
the oval jeWeled buckle comes in
gold or silver kid and will perform
many a fashion task involving the
use of a different looking acces-
sorry. The black satin belt will
give a true holiday look to black
costumes or other outfits needing
a pick up" Rhinestone snow
flakes are spaced on the belt in a
glittering lineup.
A gift of a fine cashmere sweater
is a wonderful gift investment
Evening star., 1952-12-08
TheChef
Says

WlCn ali Cne great ana lavish
preparations in progress for the
Yuletide feasting. the digestion
and the budget will both profit
by a little humble fare at this
time. A frankfurter crown roast
lis the answer.
incidentally, the first hot dog
to be so called is believed to have
appeared about 1888. A Bavarian
sausage peddler in st. Louis used
to loan white gloves to his GUS
toners to wear while eating the
frankfurters. He soon found that
his gracious gesture was taken too
|seriously-the customers made off
with the gloves, thus lowering
profits considerably. The peddler
finally hit on the idea of encasing
the sausage in a roll or bun and
lo-the hot dog started on it's way
to fame and fortune.
But to return to the crown roast
Make a stuffng of a couple of cups
OF raw spinach, cups of scraped
carrots. a small green pepper
seeded, and top sprigs of celery
Run all this through the food
chopper and then saute in u cup
Iof fat until almost done. Remove
from fire and add 2 well-beaten
eggs. Stir in cup of dry bread
crumbs and add u cup of boiling
water. Season well with Worces-
tershire sauce, salt and pepper.
Put the stuffing in a mound in a
roasting pan and around it ar
range frankfurters standing up
like crown roast, securing them
with toothpicks and string. Wrap
strips of bacon around the middle
Bake for about Is minutes in a
moderate oven and serve hot with
Ia highly seasoned tomato sauce.
Evening star., 1952-12-08
By Josephine Lowmon

More and more families are sit
ting about their television sets.
The number who spend many of
their evening hours in this way
will steadily increase. There are
factors in health and figure which
should be seriously considered.
Many people have their tele-
vision sets too low so that they
must either slump down in the
chairs or on the divan or lower
their heads forward in order to
see the screen. Most television
sets are too low and are therefore
conducive to poor posture.
Our figure and our posture are
constantly nodded by the way we
sit and stand. These additional
hours during the evening when
we adopt poor posture in order