davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-12-28
INTERNATIONAL.

DOVER :. What's nsw about the Army's latest
l. helicopter?.
It's empowered Smallest military helicopter in the
US, it weighs only 300 pounds. be dropped from
airplanes and set up on the ground in 20 minutes
Mrs. Mt, Altoona, Iowa
TO LET :. Why may Shays Conner, the famed home
of George Bernard Shov. be offered for rent?
It's proving flop as museum drawing only 20
visitors day at two shllings (28 cents) head.
-RR. Jennings Mo.
MENU What's the tasorie meat dish Of the 100000
people wh0 eat in restaurants America every day?
Roast beef RAD, Los Angeles
AMOUR. :. Why did Princess Yori third daughter Of
Jatans Emperor Hvohto recently lose her allowance,
residence the palace grounds and several other royal
brisileges?
She married japanese farmer Though wealthy he
is commoner 50 she also becomes commoner by her
marriage. Mrs CIV, Scotsburg, Ind.
MIDAS What American WonsGn has much gold that
she is embarrassed because there is no place 10 store t9
Mrs Gladys Morelock, Superintendent of the Denver,
Co.. mint has S. 600 5000 in unrefned gold clutter
ing up her place and needs more storage space
-A.V.T, PHILADELPHIA
YOUTH Who the youngest man to be elected
rice president of the U.s.?
John c. Breckenridge, Democrat, was IS when he
elected vice president in 1856 Vicepresdentelect
Nixon is &c. -A.A., Chicago
TOPS What is the best selling foreign book in Japan?
Gone With The Wind" Two million copies have
been sold in Japan far, making it the bestselling
foreign book in japanese history.
GIN, Virginia MINI.
NOTE We will pay 81 for question and used in this
column. Questions based current and clipping OF
must accompany answer. Address, Tom Henry
New N.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-12-28
CONDUCTED '' " M..~

NOTE We will pay So for question and used in this
column Questions based and clipping of
must accompany Address: Tom Henry.
THIS WEEK, 40 Lexington Avenue, New York H. N Y.
Unacceped contributions acknowledged returned
The guardian., 1952-01-05
MONTE IRVIN'S
PAY DOUBLED

NEW YORK - The 1852 con-
tract, Monte Irwin, brilliant left
fielder, just signed with the New
York Giants, is being termed in
sport circles as one of the most
remarkable contracts in the his
tory of club - and that's going
all the way back to the Mutuals
of 1876.
Monte's increase from last
years $12,5OO to $4,000 for the
n w season represents exactly
1000 increase, Only one other
player has ever received a 100
per cent increase in salary on
the Giant roster. And that was
ip o6Pefs salary was as upped fron
$4,000 to $4,000 after beinI
purchased from h G Cardinals
Stoneham ter regretted hi
generosity for Cooper just didn'
merit it.
Monte now becomes the tor
salaried man. for the Giants. Ed
die Stanky had been top man
with his $32,5OO salary. But with
Stanky moving to st. Louis. Mon
te goes up ahead of Larry Jan
sens $22,500
The guardian., 1952-01-05
DON NEWC0MBE
FORESAW DRAFT

BROOKLYN, N.Y.-Maybe the
Brooklyn front office from Man
ager Walter OMalley down was
stunned that big Don Newcomhe
was drafted but as early as last
November, Don himself had pre-
dicted he would be drafted,
Newcombe had kept saying he
would be in uniform by the time
the 1852 season got around. The
top brass Just couldn't, or re-
fused to believe that Don, who
suffers from kidney ailment,
would go and so centered their
pitching plans around Newcombe
as usual, With the word official
that the big fellow was lost,
Brooklyn started shopping i'm
mediately and seriously for a
likely replacement.
The guardian., 1952-01-05
SOCIAL
SECURITY

Old-age and survivors insur-
ance is now paying about $691,-
600 each month to 1890 men,
wome nand childreD in the Met
ropolitan area serviced by the
Social Security office at 80 War
rem Street, Roxbury. This area
includes Dorchester, Roxbury,
West Roxbury, Jamaica Plain,
Roslindale, Hyde Park and Mat
fa~,an
Gerald Murphy, manager Of
the Warren Street office, noting
that tn eFederal insurance 70
gram commenced operations Is
years ago on January l. 1887, de
seribed it today as "a national
institution, reaching more people
in this community than any other
organized program for family
security"
Nearly everyone in this coun-
try has a stake in this contribu-
tory insurance" said Murphy.
"Sixty-two million people are
now insured under the program,
providing life insurance protec-
The guardian., 1952-01-05
BY BETTY BARCLAY

~ - ~ > ' ,
Why not welcome the new year
by preparing some entirely new
dishes for family and guests, not
only for your New Year dinner. but
throughout the year? Below are a
few TO start you on the right foot
Rice and Mushroom Piilaf
4 cup salad oil
N pound mushrooms, sliced
u cup chopped onions
4 cup chopped green pepper
l No. 2 can (2K cups) canned
tomatoes
cups water
u pound Il cup) uncooked rice
2 tablespoons chopped parsley
III teaspoons salt
Few grains pepper
Heat salad oil in kettle. Add mush-
rooms, onions and green pepper and
cook slowly until tender and lightly
Drowned. Add tomatoes and water;
mtg ngrsgboil. Add rice and remsj1-i
again turkrnts. When o7'er and cool
about 80 minutes, or until rice Is ten
der Stir mixture occasionally durinl
cooking. Makes servings.
Coeonut Jam Sandwiches
& slices white bread
4 teaspoons softened butter
u cup raspberry jam
IL packages AZ ounces) cream
cheese
III cups shredded coconut, toasted
Remove crusts from bread. Spread
1 slices with softened butter, ther
with jam. Put together to make
double decker sandwiches, placing
plain slices on top. Cut crosswise and
lengthwise twice to make squares
Spread all sides with cream cheese
Roll in toasted coconut. Makes l'
small tea sandwiches.
The guardian., 1952-01-05

Now he thinks nothing Of going
by plane.
Though JOSEPHINE BAKER
h filed suit against Walter
Winchell as of December 81, still
Mr.. w. w. himself has not been
served personally - For the sim
pie reason that he has already
embarked on his annual exodus
to Florida - He can be served
though at his last known address
and must still answer in 20 days,
That answer ought to be really
interesting.
LIONEL HAMPTON says in
phone call from Philadelphia
that he's really tired after his
last cross country jump - He
needs some rest badly though
engagements are keeling him at
it right down the line Xmas
eve wife Gladys was shopping
for the band - Where does she
get the energy?
Seems like a comedown to US
that 4 day stint that the ire
pressible CAB GALLOWAY did
foF the Long Island movie house
the Jamaica Theatre. Cabs
band and review with Jackie
mons Mabley was coupled
with a reissued flicker
STARS IN EUROPE: When is
June Richmond coming home to
the u. S? The lovable Fat Girl"
Of showbusiness is sticking so
close to Europe these days and
saws she just doesn't know when,
June was last seen in Sweden =
I Vivacious Anne Brown, with the
new addition to her Norwegian
family firmly ensonced, seems
read yto resume her singing car
Ger Anne's to do some opera in
Europe.
The guardian., 1952-01-05
SeeiiEa' !
Stars
with DOLORES CALVIN

NEW YORK - NE w S OF
THE STARS: - ELLA FITz-
GERALD moved in the Birdland
on Sand Street at a neat figure
Tis rumored at 3 grand per -
Elias also supposed to be happy
over a reconciliation with hubby
Raw Brown-She's gone through
many a blue day during the past
three months that they have been
separated.
NAT KING COLE got a gold
certificate from United Air Lines
this wee for his 100000 hours IN
the air - Nat goes to all his en-
gagements by air = How well
we remember his first flight from
the Coast in 1945 for a radio
show in New York. He was 50
scared and just kept biting of
his nails for the whole u hours
The guardian., 1952-01-05
FOR SALE
RoxsURY

RoXBuRY
4 fam. - apt. Of s rms vacant,
held for buyer; h.w. floors, z car
garage, large LOT Of land with apple
trees. Elm Hill district. Out Of
town owner is anxious TO sell.
Asking price sf4,soo. Come see
what you can get il for. You
can move in on day Of taking
title TO same.
s-Fam. House - 5-6-e rooms,
sep. heaters, piozzas. spts. J and z
vacant for buyer, light, sunny rms.
Price $1,000, cash $1,000. Come
early before the early bird beats
you 10 il,
investment in 4 family brick
house, needs repairs. Sickness
cause Of sale. Owner anxious to
sell today,
JAMAICA PLAIN - 3-fsmilY,
5-5-5 rms. and one sun paFlor,
sep. furnaces and piaEzss, Apt. )
beautiful h.w. floors, in first class
condition, s-pe. baths, eombins-
tion kitchen ranges, combination
white set-tubs and sinks, high ele-
walton, beautiful outlook. Ready
waiting for you. Price $500,
terms arranged.
WARREN ST., Roxbury - Store,
Al location for beauty psfloT, ;
spts. above store with good in
comes. Priced low for quick sale.
Mrs. and Nh. Tender and Thin
Skin THE swneFsl want TO leave
today for Florida, before old man
North Wind arrives in town.
s-Fsm. House - s-6-6 rooms,
car garage, sep. heaters, piaEzss,
Terms arranged.
TO LET
ROXBURT
J rooms, furnished, new furniture,
heated, private bath, h.v. floors.
SIS weekly.
BoSToN
FtfkI NiaAa thfHAahto t3eAnA
VACANT STORE - Formerly first
class beauty parloT. Now for
rent.
COLUMBUS AVE. - Store ideally
placed for beauty psFlsT.
WE HAVE CLIENTS LOOKING TO
RENT HOUSES, APIS. KlTch-
ENETTEs, ROOMS AND STORES.
PLEASE LIST YOURS WITH Us
FOR SERVICE. lF YoU ARE On
NEED or a FIRST OR SECOND
MORTGAGE TO BUY OR REPAIR
WE CAN HELP ToU. CALL ON
Us. WE ARE HERE TO SERVE
Tou.
H. {. IARRATT
973 fremont St., Rexbury
~ 2-9347
The guardian., 1952-01-05

Note: Raspberry or currant jelly
may be substituted for the raspberry
jam, II desired.
Cranberry Orange Cream
1 cup fresh cranberries
x cup sugar
! cup water
1 package orange-6avored gelatin
II cup orange juice
n cup cream, whipped
Place cranberrles, sugar and water
in saucepan. Cook over medium heat
until cranberries burst. Put through
fine sieve. Add enough hot water to
sieYed mixture to make cups.
Dissolve gelatin in the hot cranberry
mixture. Add orange juice. Chill I'M
til slightly thickened. Place in bowl
Of ice and water end whip with rotary
egg beater until fluffy and thick. Fold
In whipped cream, blending well. Turn
into individual molds. Chill until Arm.
Unmold. Makes 10 servings.
u cup thick applesauce
u rennet tablet
y tablespoon cold water
l tablespoon sugar
n teaspoon vanilla
l cup milk (not canned)
| Divide spplesauce among 2 or
custard cups. Dissolve rennet table
| by crushing in cold water. Add sugaI
and vanilla to milk. Warm slowl!
until lukewarm, stirring constantly
/ Test drop on inside Of wrist fire
quently. When comfortably warn
| (110eF) not hot, remove at once from
heat. Stir in dissolved rennet table,
quickly for n fetc seconds only. Pop'
at once, t0h}is stiH liquid, over apple
sauce in individual custard CUPS. Dc
not disturb for about 10 minutes, while
milk sets Then chill In refrigerator
until serving time.
The guardian., 1952-01-05

ton 70 rthree out of every four
o fthe Nations mothers and chill
dren, in addition to the retire
ment benefits that are accruing
to the three out of every four
persons gainfully employed or
self employed who are engaged
in work covered by the law"
The guardian., 1952-01-05
DODGER
CONTRACTS

BROOKLYN, N.Y,-The first
Is Dodger contracts were mailed
Thursday, Dec. 27 to those near
by the ball club. Most players
will be opening them with tre-
pidation as they will be asked
either to accept duplicate 1851
terms or to take adjustments"
Those getting raises include Glen
Labine and Carl Furillo besides
Campanella, Preacher Roe and
Billy Cox.
The guardian., 1952-01-05

Making Monte the highest SAL
aried man will need okaying from
t h e Salary Sterilization office
in Washington. They are still
to okay Stan Musial's increase
of $4,000 last year. Washington
has not n commented o n
Stanky and Jansen's increases
of last year and these monies
are still in scrow for them. Stone
ham added.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-10-24
NOn-Cdth0lics Say
Rosary In London

LONDON-NC)-Many non-Ca-
tholics we're among the 109,078
persons in Westminster diocese
who pledged themselves to say the
Family Rosary each day. The prom
Use was made during Father Pat
rick Peytor's recent diocesan-wide
crusade.
His Eminence Bernard Cardinal
Griffin, Archbishop of Westmir-
ster, said that in one parish alone
$50 pledges were given by non
Catholics.
MANY Of them were the non
Catholic partners of mixed mar
riages," the Cardinal said. "And
one may feel sure that before long
these non-Catholics will receive
the grace and blessing of the Ca
tholic Faith"
The Catholic population of West
minister diocese is estimated at
345. 400.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-10-24

WASHINGTON-(NC)-G1 gen
erosity has insured that a destitute
14year-old Korean boy will have
chance to realize his ambition to
study for the priesthood.
A Department of the Army re
lease related that soldiers of the
224th Regiment, serving with the
40th Infantry Division in Korea,
have established a scholarship for
the youngster, which will pay all
his expenses until the time Of or
dinstion. The release said that the
boy will enter minor seminary at
.Taegu to begin his studies.
Known only as Jun, the ragged,
emaciated boy drew the attention
of GTs one Sunday when he walk
ed up to The Rev. (Capt) Oliver
kohrlein, 81, of San Francisco, as
the priest was preparing to offer
Mass on the hood of a ieep, The
boy brushed past the priests as
sistant and calmly announced to
the Army chaplain that he would
serve the Mass.
The youngster acquitted himself
well. giving all the proper Latin
responses. After the Mass, Jun re-
lated that his home had been
'long way north" in Korea but
"big boom-boom" came and his
home was no more. He said his
family was at a United Nations
refugee camp. but he had become
separated from them and wander
ed through the combat area look.
ing for a priest for whom he could
serve Mass. He said all he wanted
to do was serve God and announc-
ed his intention Of staying on with
Father Kehrlein.
Jun said that before he lost his
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-10-24
Murder, Expulsion
Reduce Missionary
Ranks In Far East

VATICAN CTTY-tRADI0, NC)--
A total of 4,200 Catholic foreign
missionaries have been expelled
from China since the communists
seized control, according to Arch.
bishop Celso Constantine, Secretary
of the Sacred Congregation OF the
Propagation OF the Faith.
Archbishop Constantine made
this announcement in a Mission
Sunday appeal broadcast over the
Italian and Vatican Radios. He
said the ousted missionaries in
cluded % Bishops.
"a recent Hong Kong report said
that murder, expulsion and other
pressure since the beginning of
the Red regime had been respon-
sible for reducing the original
number Of foreign missionaries
from 5,400 to BID
Many Die
Archbishop Constantine said that
many Sisters are still languishing
in communist iails in China. He
added that five Bishops-two Chi
nese one American, one Belgian,
and one Germsn-hsve died dur
ing the communist persecution.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-10-24

know You yet as we do. They do
not know that You are seeking
them, that You are waiting for
them, and that 1t is for them that
You are asking those who love You.
as the gift which would please
You most and the one You desire
most. For them, then we pray.
dear Jesus. as we pray for our
selves.
"Grant that the glad tidings Of
Your coming and of Your King.
dom may reach ont to all the cor
ners of the world. Grant that to
Your Name, o Jesus. may every
where resound the Hossr1na sung
by the children of Jerusalem in
the day of Your triumph. And
may our words, eloquent in Your
behalf, render to You, Our Broth
er, our Friend and our Master, the
praise which the pride of men de-
nies You.-Amen."
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-10-24
Prayer Composed BY Pope Plus
To Be Distributed In Diocese

A special prayer recently com
posed by Pope Plus XII exclusively
for the Holy Childhood Associs-
ton will be distributed to elemen-
tary school children of the Diocese
by the Rev James kulp. Diocesan
Director of the Association.
The Holy Father in his function
as Protector of the Association,
composed the prayer for the chill
dren of the world over who up
to the age of twelve are members,
and who give their prayers and Of
ferinas for the salvation of the
souls and bodies of children in
Communist and pagan lands.
Beginning with the salutation
20 Jesus, born tiny Babe so that
all children may feel You are their
Brother" and including the plea
Grant that the glad tidings Of
Your coming and of Your Kingdom
may reach out to all corners of the
world" the prayer emphasizes the
Holy Fathers concern for suffer
ing children who are today enslav-
ed in non-Christian lands. The
Pope has repeatedly indicated his
desire that all Catholic children
should be members of the Holy
Childhood Association, founded
more than . hundred years ago to
aid the missions.
Composed by the Holy Father
on the Feast of the Presentation in
the Temple, Feb. 2, 1882, the pray
er reads:
20 Jesus. born tiny Babe so
that all children may feel You are
their Brother. and know that You
love them, behold us from all over
the world, united around You, to
tell You today in one great chorus,
that we love You and desire to re.
produce Your traits in our spirit,
our heart and our life. You draw
all to Yourself-and we respond so
willingly to Your invitation. You
open wide Your arms-and we are
so happy TO repose there.
But. dear Jesus, all our little
ones are not here. The greatest
number Of little children do not
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-10-24
Prelate Deplores Trend
Away From Farm Life

SAGINAW, Mich - NC)-Cath-
olie rural life leaders we're told
here they must show the way for
a fuller life amid rural surround
ings" TO reverse population
trend away from the farm height
ened by two wars.
This call was issued by Bishop
Albert R. Zuroweste of Belleville
as the both annual convention of
the National Catholic Rural Life
Conference got underway.
In the presidential address on
the formal opening day, Bishop
Zuroweste warned, Ito keep on the
land Catholics who are there has
been particularly trying since
World War II. Many young men
called to serve in the armed forces
did not return to their family
farms but took up residence in in
dustrial centers. This meant that
the father OF the family frequently
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-10-24

cumbed to the wealthy land owners
who could put up the cash for the
farm and place tenants on the
property TO do the farm labor"
There is a constant danger of
our younger generation being ltir.
ed away from farm life" Bishop
Zuroweste went on, land unless
we. as their spiritual leaders, show
the wsy for . fuller life amid rural
surroundings, we will have failed
to fulfill our duties"
His Eminence Edward Cardinal
Mooney, Archbishop Of Detroit,
presided at q Pontifical High Mass
in st. Mary's Cathedral formally
opening the convention.
Speakers at a night meeting in
the Saginaw Civic Auditorium in
cluded Gov. G. Mennen Williams
of Michigan and Mayor William
r. Hart Of Saginaw.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-10-24

home he had completed grammar
school and had served as an altar
boy at his home parish. He said
nun taught him the Latin for
Mass. While waiting his chance to
go off to the seminary, Jun stayed
on with the GI's swapping war
stories and learning English from
them.
"We have q feeling that he has
been closer to the suffering and
sorrows of this war than any Of
the rest of u.s." Father Kehrlein
said.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-10-24
Former Moslem, Converted
To Faith. Honored By pope

NEW DELHI, India fNC)-A
former Moslem is among the In
ian Catholic laymen recently hon
ored by his Holiness Pope Plus
XII.
He is Belti Shah Gilani. presi-
dent of Catholic Action in the Del
hi-Simla archdiocese, now made
Secret Chamberlain Of the Cape by
the Pope,
Received into the Church in
1890, he founded and edited q
weekly, The Social Order, from
1880 to 1p42, when II was sup.
pressed by the British because of
pro-independence views.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-10-24

WASHINGTON, (NC) Solemn
Pontifical Mass OF Requiem for
Archbishop Gabriel NJ. Reyes of
Manila was offered here in the
Cathedral of ST. Matthew the
Apostle today. The 60-year-old
prelate, hero Of the resistance
in the Philippines dur
ing the Japanese occupation in
World War II. died In Georgetown
University Hospital.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-10-24

say to you what st. Paul wrote
to the Thessalonians: I'VE owe a
constant debt of Thanksgiving to
God, brethren, on your behalf;
we have good reason for IL when
your faith thrives so well, and
your love for one another ex-
ceeds all measure.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-10-24

had to sell his farm because he
was unable to obtain farm labor to
produce an equitable return on his
investment
"The situation was not by any
means remedied when the Korean
police action began and more farm
youth we're taken from their
homes.
"fn many instances rural youth
yielded to the temptation of indus
trial centers because of the salaries
offered in war plants and similar
industries.
"The home.oWned farm has sue
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-10-24
Bishop, Once Farm Boy,
Honored By Conference

SAGINAW, Mich, Oct. 10
NC) - ITO the North Dakota
farm boy who carries the Gro
sier and wears the Mitre with
the same grace, dignity and low
ing kindness, as he tended the
good earth in the Red River Val
ley, a partner with God in the
raising Of wheat for The sublime
sacrifice of the Mass"
This was part of the citation
text for the National Catholic
Rural Life Conference distin
guished service award TO Bishop
William T. Mulloy of Covington,
conference president from 1885.
81 and l946-48.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-10-24
College Building Dedicated

TOKYO. Japan, tNC)-Repre-
sentatives from ten foreign coun-
tries attended a reception at
Sophia University here to mark the
dedication of new building for
the university. The building will
house the graduate division. Sophia
is a Catholic university conducted
by the Jesuit Fathers.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-10-24

We thank God not merely be.
cause rice bowls in India will
now be filled, and sulfone be Civ
en- to the victims of leprosy, and
little chapeIs be built on some
spot of creation where Our Lord
was never before sdored in the
Blessed Sacrament; but we also
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-10-24

God does not work alike on
every heart. because the spirit
of detachment is not the same in
each heart. The fire of the fur
mace does not work in the same
way on q brick, or dough or on
an apple. In like manner, some
hearts are more receptive for
Divine blessings than others: but
none are more ready than those
who have made sacrifices that
the names of Jesus and Mary may
be born on the lips of the billion
pagans in the world.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-10-24
by Bishop Fulton j. Sheen

thank God because you have
manifested your Catholicity by
being mindful of the Church be
ond your parish and your dio-
cese. We thank God that you
showed q spirit Of detachment
and sacrifice which are so nee
essary for our souls in this hour
of Christ's re-crucifimon in His
Mystical Body. Each time we
empty ourselves through humil-
ity. God fills us divinely, just as
the emptying OF the Divine Son
by becoming man was the con
dition of the filling up of His
Mystical Body the Church.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-10-24

Hence we thank you not just
for aiding the Missions, but for
aiding yourselves by making IL
possible for God to bless you.
On Monday, october 27th, we
shall offer q Mass of thanksgiv-
ing for you, and ask Our Divine
Lord who took up your sacrific-
es to Himself as the clouds take
moisture from the seas and the
rivers, that He send down the
sweet showers of blessings on
you, our dearly beloved in
Christ.