davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-08-23
Birds Too Persistent

FAYETTE. Mo. up. - The
sparrows and starlings were
getting so thick around the
courthouse that people stayed
away in droves. Firemen tried
to hose them from the trees.
The birds loved the water and
f1ocked to the area in even
greater numbers. Anyway the
sidewalks were cleaner for a
while.
Evening star., 1953-08-23
Burs to Ripping

RALEIGH. N. c. R.-The
prisoner was known as "the
Beaver" police told the judge.
because Of his talent for rip
ping his way into stores with
his bare hands. He admitted
tearing a hole in a jewelry store
roof with his hands, climbing out
again with $500 worth Of
watches. WELL" said the judge.
"let him try his talent on some
steel bars. Ten to eighteen
years."
Evening star., 1953-08-23
Pilots Annual Roundup Set

The sixth annual summer
roundup fight of the Airplane
Owners and Pilots Association
will be held at Rehoboth Beach,
Del, on September II and 13.
The rain date will be September
10 and 20,
Evening star., 1953-08-23
Techniciuns Needed

Too many South African
youths are white collar" stu
dents and too few engage in
technical studies, says Frank
Harvey. magistrate Of Pretoria's
juvenile court.
Evening star., 1953-08-23
More for You to See!
III "


to
the entire suoce And you'll this
Working together RCA
hnest
it n &c price e
Evening star., 1953-12-16
HOMEMADE TOYS.
CLARITY FAT.
QUERIES?
(E. A. d. NJ, KensingtonJ

(E. A. d. M, KenStngton)
For the lady who was in
terested in homemade and
bought toys for her little boys.
here are a few suggestions:
Homemade work aprons with
carpenter tool pockets: blocks.
3x2x12 inches, painted or var
nished with decals on both
sides. (These are better than
bought square blocks). For the
12-year-old, a post Office
(wooden), with blocks to fit
in openings ito be mailed" is
available in large department
stores. Also a work bench with
claw hammer, screw driver
and wrench. Another gift is
the relatively Inexpensive
wind-up train set, which is
excellent.
For the woman who wanted
to clarity fat, let it harden: re-
move from container, scrape
away any sediment settled at
the bottom of the cake. If
disagreeable flavor or slightly
burned odor is present, for
each pound or pint of melted
fat, add a medium sized po-
tato. cut in "a inch slices. Heat
gradually. When fat ceases to
bubble and potatoes are well
Drowned. strain fat through
several thicknesses of cheese
cloth placed over a strainer
and set away to, cool. When
ready to use. again scrape
away and discard sediment
from bottom of cake. potato
helps both to clarity and puri-
fy.) There is also a CONNER
cial filter paper type of clari-
fer available in the larger
stores. Also. consult cook
books.
Now, please some one help
me out. I would like to re-
finish an old-time iron kettle
and fiat iron for a Christmas
gift. The kettle is somewhat
rusty. Can some one give me
directions how to do this?
Also. how do you good people
keep your wash cloths clean,
white and Sweet-Smelling?
What does one do to prevent
mold from forming on the top
of the dirt in potted plants?
Imagine 1t may have to do
with the acidity of the soil.
Also, can any one tell me how
to mend plastic items such as
baby pants, by heat or ironing
if possible, similar to the way
cellophane is sealed over meats
in chain groceries?
Evening star., 1953-12-16
CANNOLI SHELLS?
~. L. H., Washington

I have just returned to
Washington after q two
years absence and somehow
have lost the forms I had for
making Cannoli Shells. I am
most anxious to know how /
can get these forms SO that
I can prepare this dessert to
serve at Christmas. It seems
just the right thing to serve
to holiday callers. I would be
glad to share my recipe for
making the shells with any
reader. The forms had were
wooden but I am told that
these are now available in
aluminium or metal. ! shall
be grateful for this informa.
ton.
Evening star., 1953-12-16
Announcement

Mrs. E. T. Thompson of Mobile,
Ala, announces the marriage of
her daughter, Martha Thompson
Sinclair, to Mr.. ArtemaS Keitt
Darby on December 3. DR..
Daniel w. Justice of Saint Luke's
Methodist Church performed the
ceremony.
The bride is graduate of Ala
bama State College for Women,
and a recent Field Director of
the Mobile Office of the Girl
Scouts of America.
The bridegroom was gradu-
ated from Presbyterian College,
South Carolina, and the Uni
versity of North Carolina He
now Is a physicist for the De-
partment of Defense, Engineer
Research and Development Lab
oratories. Fort Belvoir.
The Darbys will make their
home at 2511 Wisconsin avenue.
Evening star., 1953-12-16
QUILTING.

III. c., SilUer Spring.
I have seen several requests
for hand quilting in the RICH.
I sent mine to Priscilla Alden
House, r. D. 5. York, Pa, a
place which I have seen rec
commended in your column
several times.
Evening star., 1953-12-16
NAH JONG?
QUERY?

MRS. II. F. H., Washington
Recently at a church bazaar
I bought a game of nah jong.
It is a lovely set and contains
all the tiles but there are no
counters and only two wind
discs. Also, there are no racks
to hold the tiles. I under
stand that it Is almost i'm
possible to buy one of these
sets new so I was delighted to
get this one. But I wonder
if any reader can advise me
where I could obtain the miss
ing pieces. The set is In q
very attractive box, but one Of
the drawers needs repairing,
and I would also like to know
how this delicate wood repair
ing job can be taken care of.
One more question: Two Of
my favorite frying pans are
almost useless to me now be-
cause of warping. Can these
be fixed? I shall appreciate
any advice on either of these
subjects.
Evening star., 1953-12-16

Mr.. and Mrs. L. D. Beatty of
Hampstead. Tex, announce the
engagement of their daughter
Reba to 1t. Delbert H. Kendall,
u. S. A. F., son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank H. Kendall of Silver
Spring.
The wedding will take place
February IA at the First Baptist
Church of HempStead,
Evening star., 1953-12-16
OLD SONG?
mrs. M. L. F.. Washington

mrs. M. L. F.. Washington
I would like to know If any
reader knows. or has the words
and music to an old song. The
title is. "That Irish Mother Of
Nine" I have tried to find
them. but can't seem to do so.
We loved it so as children and
my husband and his brother
and sister like to sing old
songs. I would like very much
to have this.
Evening star., 1953-12-16
DRESS PATTERN?

tMTS. II. T.. O.S 0eLHCSUI
I'm trying to get one of
those discontinued patterns
that seems to vanish into thin
air and hope one of the read
ers can help me. The pattern
is Advance No. 6028 in size
10, but ! could alter a different
size. The dress is a princess
style with inverted pleats in
the front. It buttons down the
front. has a peter pan collar,
and short sleeves with cuffs. I
do hope some one can locate
this for me, as I have a piece
Of material that is perfect for
that pattern,
Evening star., 1953-12-16

(MfS. >. >. H., FQLtS CnuTcnJ
We are planning an addi-
tional all-purpose room to be
attached to our two-bedroom
house. We were considering
using the jalousie- type windows
which come in an aluminium
frame. We wondered if any
of your RICH readers have had
experience with this type Of
window and could satisfy us
on the following questions. Do
these windows close tightly
against the rain and wind,
etc.? Are they easy to main
tain. wash, easy to open and
close, and do they allow as
much air to enter the room in
the hot summer as a screen
porch?
We are also planning to heat
this room for winter use and
would like to have comments
and recommendations on the
gas wall-type of heater VS.. the
electric panel heaters. Our
final question is on the con-
crete floor slab. What type Of
covering other than wood can
be used over the insulated,
waterproofed slab to permit
the installation of a good
grade of linoleum?
LUGGAGE RACK?
I'M. w. p. Arlington1
I hope some kind reader can
give me the measurement and
directions for making a lug
gage rack. ! am making a long
move soon and I want to pack
the bureau drawers. How can I
faSten them shut. There aren't
any locks on them.
= X X Il
SOS.
IN. I. c., Washington
I am seeking a remedy to
rid my kitchen cupboards and
floor of the very small red ants.
I have tried many sprays, but
they still come back. Please
some one send me a hint soon
on what to do. certainly
will appreciate it. Thank you.
Evening star., 1953-12-16

Miss Mary Bell Donovan,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
mond E. Donovan, became the
bride December IL of Mr.. Karl
D. Mullen, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Dewitt C. Mullen.
The Rev. Msgr. H. F. Graben-
stein officiated at the evening
ceremony held in st. Anthony's
Catholic Church. A reception
followed at the home OF the bride.
The couple left for a wedding
trip to New York.
Evening star., 1953-12-16
Readers Clearing House Conducted J, Betsy oNy~al
ANSWERS 70 QUERIES

MRS. w. A. D.. Alexandria
First Of all, I want to thank
all of those wonderful women
who so graciously sent all OF
the pineapple pie recipes to
me. It was ages ago, and I'm
ashamed for not writing
sooner. Also, want to tell Mrs.
C. I. L. that her apple de-
light" is truly just that. Loved
it and love the RICH.
Now maybe I can be Of some
help. Mrs. P. L.. Silver Spring,
requested a method of clean
ing a leather hassock and Mrs.
M. r. p, Washington, re-
ouested information regard
ing. painting leather. First OF
all. we have a large white
leatherette hassock which we
lust could not clean any
more. We tried every kind OF
cleaner to no avail. My hus-
band bought some new paint
on the market that paints
anything leather or leather
composition. They have it in
lots of wonderful colors. We
painted the haSsock q beauti-
full chinese red and it looks
like new. The leather remains
as soft and pliable, better than
it was when new. I will be glad
to give you the name OF this
paint if you will contact me
through RICH. 1t also dries
in Just a few minutes.
Evening star., 1953-12-16

MISS MARY Louise Simmons.
Miss Mary Louise Simmons, of
Occoquan, Va, became the bride
December 5, of Mr.. Wyvan Ray
mond Reynolds, of Lorton, Va,
at the Occoquan Methodist
Church
The Rev. Ralph Hough offici-
ated, and a reception was held
afterwards at the church.
Mrs. Reynolds is the foster
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Leon
ard v. Smoot of OccQquan. Mr..
Reynolds is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Josiah A. Reynolds of
Lorton.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-02-27
Hospital Law

Continued from Page II
under the system of compulsory
health insurance.
Every Austrian wage Garner
must be insured with the State
administered Social Insurance In
stitute. If he needs disqualification,
he can choose a public or private
hospital. IL he goes to a public
hospital, the institution gets a
refund of about 81 a day, while
if he goes to a private hospital,
the refund is approximately 25
per cent less. In nine cases out
of ten the private hospital is
Catholic one.
The government payment does
not always cover all the hospitals
expenses. However, in the case
of a state hospital, deficits are
actually only nominal, since the
institution is maintained out of
public funds. 1t is an entirely
different story with the Catholic
hospital, which must pass excess
costs on to the patient or absorb
them itself
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-02-27
SUNDAY, MARCH I
THE SECOND SUNDAY OF LENT
MONDAY, MARCH z
EEPIAI DAY

Violet vestments. No Gloria, Sec
ond prayer Defend u.s. Third for
Living and Dead, Fourth for the
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-02-27
Chinese Reds

Continued from Page u
thority Weakens d man when the
tricks and threats of communist
government confront him.
The history of Professionalism
gave the communistic reformers in
China a glib excuse. We're only
doing what you yourselves did 400
years ago" reform" committee
man told an EpiScopalian foreign
missionary IN Anhwei. "The Church
needs new Martin Luther to
bring about reform within the
Church." Chou En-lai communist
premier, told seven Chinese Prot
estant leaders. That was in May,
1850, when the government first
called for the reform" movement
that has now brought a large part
of official Professionalism in China
to compromise with atheism and
materialism.
Another advantage enjoyed by
the Reds was the presence of SYM
pafhizers in Protestant ranks long
before the reform" was started. A
few of these were foreign mission
aries, notably two Canadians and
one US. citizen.
Five years ago, the Chinese
Y.M.C.A. in shanghai was known to
be Red-tinted. Now the head of
the communlst-controlled reform"
committee tor Protestant Church
es is WI Yao-tsung, chief of the
publication department of the
YM.C.A. national council. A grad
uate of Columbia University and
Union Theological Seminary, New
York, he was we'll known as T. T.
WI to the foreign missionaries he
now denounces.
During the Japanese war Mr.. WI
lived with James Endicott, United
Church of Canada missionary, who
favors and is favored by the com
munists. The two, were then in
West China DIVA HsD University,
conducted Jointly by mission
boards of four or five Protestant
Churches, in Chengtu Another of
ficial of the reform" committee
is Liu Liangmo, also an official on
the U.MCA. national council.
The full title of their 25-member
committee speaks for itself: "The
Preparatory Committee of the Op,
pose-America, Aid-Korea, Triple
Self-Reform Movement of the
Church of Christ IN China"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-02-27
Msgr. COebeI

Continued from Page ID
rochial appointments was at st.
Peters church, Wheelersburg,
where he was pastor from 1895 to
1902.
From 1902 to 1910, he was pastor
of st. Sylvester's church, Woods
field, then was transferred, TO Sa-
cred Heart church, Coshocton, for
two years He came to ST. Mary
on Aug. IL, 1912. and served as its
pastor for Al years.
Msgr GoebePs oldest brother,
the Reverend William Goebel, was
priest in the archdiocese of Mil
waukee for 81 years. He died in
1943.
As builder, Msgr. Goebel erect
ed st. Mary's grade school in 1926,
erected st, Mary Convent in 1917,
erected st. Monica's school, now
ST. Monica's Church. in New Bos-
ton in 1917 and directed recon-
struction of all buildings under his
care after the 1913 and 1887
floods. He was also instrumental
in founding Mercy Hospital and
Notre Dame High School In 1921,
Msgr. Goebel introduced the four
year high school course in ST.
Mary.
Msgr Goebel was noted for his
convert work. He followed the
Paulist Fathers movement, which
is outstanding in this field.
He is survived by four nephews
and one niece.
Bishop Ready was assisted at the
Mass by Right Rev Msgr. Joseph
E. Casey, VF., pastor of Holy Re-
deemer church, Portsmouth, assist
ant priest; oeaconS of honor were
the Rev. Ambrose Freund, pastor
of Sacred Heart church, New Phila-
delphia, and the Rev Richard
Hoch, pastor of Our Lady of Lour-
des church, Ada.
Deacon OF the Mass was the Rev
Patrick Griffin, administrator of
Our Lady of Sorrows parish, Lock
bourne, and the sub-deacon was the
Rev. Wayne Meyer assistant pastor
of Sacred Heart church, Columbus
The Right Rev. Msgr. Edmund
Burkley, pastor of St Mary's
church, Columbus, preached the
sermon. Burial was in st. Mary's
cemetery, Portsmouth.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-02-27
POrtsm'th Names
Xavier Alumnus
Young Man of 50

Edward /. Glockner was named
last week by the Portsmouth Jun
ior Chamber of Commerce as the
city's Young Man of 1852"
Mr.. Gloekner, who is vice-presi-
dent of the Glockner Chevrolet CO.,
was cited for his contribution to
general community welfare, par
ticipating in all-round community
activities, contributions to com
munity welfare of lasting nature,
evidence of personal and business
progress, cooperation with civic
groups and agencies and leadership
and organizational ability"
Married and the father of two
children, Mr.. Glockner is mem
Der of st. Mary Church, where he
is vice-president OF the Holy Name
Society. He is a graduate OF Xavier
University, president of its Alumni
Club in Portsmouth, and is presi-
dent of the Central Catholic Ath-
letic Association.
He also was a member of the
Atomic Plant Development Com
mittee representing the Jaycees
on the board. II was this group
that was instrumental in approach
ing the Atomic Energy Commission
with data on the Portsmouth areas
suitability fOr the A-plant.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-02-27
English Association Issues
Lengthy Bible Commentary

LONDON-NC1 - A 1,300-page
Catholic commentary on the Bible
has been published here after nine
years of preparation. The work of
43 leading biblical scholars, it is
the first one-volume commentary
ever produced by English Cath
olics.
The project was conceived about
ten years ago by the Catholic Bib
licaI Association here. 1t set up an
editorial committee and enlisted
tie help of writer's from colleges
ard seminaries in English-speaking
countries and Rome.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-02-27
MASS ORDO
Liturgy OF The Week

Pope, Preface of Lent, Prayer over
People.
TUESDAY, MARCH ;
FERtAL DAY
Violet vestments, No Gloria, Sec.
ond prayer Defend us" Third for
Living and Lead, Preface of Lent,
Prayer over People.
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 4
FEAST OF ST. cASlMlR
White vestments, Gloria, Second
prayer of the ferial day, Third of
ST Lucius, Preface of Lent, Last
THURSDAY MARCH 5
FERlAL DAY
Violet vestments, No Gloria, Sec
ond prayer Defend us" Third for
Living and Dead, Preface of Lent,
Prayer over People.
FRIDAY, MARCH s
FEASTs OF ST. PERPETUA
AND FELiCiTAS
Gospel of the ferial day
Red vestments, Gloria, Second
prayer of the ferial day, Preface
Of Lent, Last Gospel OF the ferial
day
SATURDAY, MARCH J
FEAST OF ST. THOMAS AoulNAS
PATRON OF CATHOLIC SCHOOLS
White vestments, Gloria, Second
prayer of the ferial day, Credo,
Preface of Lent, Last Gospel of the
ferial day
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-02-27
Mammoth Mission
Exhibit Planned

BOSTON -(NC)-- What is plan
ned as the largest mission exhibit
in the United States" viii open
in Boston, April 19.
The World Mission Exhibit, "
announced by the Boston Pilot will
be under the patronage of Arch
bishop Richard ], Cushing and
will be held In the mammoth
Boston Garden.
Displays in the exposition will
depict the mission work of over
1870 home and foreign missionary
societies working in Ola mission
areas under the care Of the Ponti-
fical Society for the Propagation
of the Faith.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-02-27
Holy Office Issues Sentence
Declaring Fr. Leonard Feeney
Has Been ExcOmmunicated

sary to bring the question to a con-
clusion, but that he Holy Father
had ordered him 10 come to Rome
for a hearing before any other
measure be carried into effect. The
Sacred Congregation mentioned in
its letter that it was writing by
special authority of the Supreme
Pontiff.
In a reply to this summons
Father Feeney alleged that the
letter he received was not pre-
pared in the proper canonical
form. He pointed out that because
of the extraordinary circumstances
in which he found himself as
spiritual father of those dependent
on his pastoral care, he was reluct-
ant to leave the country and con-
sequently expressed thte hope that
some other way be found to settle
the question without his being sub
jected to the unnecessary burden
of absenting himself from the
country,
The Sacred Congregation saw no
reason to change its stand and so
it wrote another letter on Novem-
Der %, 1852, to Father Feeney
telling him that he was evading the
issue and that if he did not pre-
sent himself within an indicated
time he would be subject to canon
ical penalties and his act of dis
obedience would be made public.
The reply of Father Feeney TO
the communication Of Decem.
Der z, 1852, contained nothing
that was substantially new but
merely rescrfed 10 the same de-
laying methods OF repeating ex.
euses and subterfuses TO cloak
his insubordinafion to the call
and command of the highest
tesehings and governing AUthori.
ny in the Church.
All the efforts of the Holy See
to deal with Father Feeney in a
spirit of truly paternal patience
and regard proved to be OF no
avail; and, hence, as last act, to
give him every possible opportun-
ity to submit, the Holy Office is
sued on January 3, 1858, the pc
remptory warning to Father Feen-
ey that he was to appear in Rome
before January 81, 1853, under
penalty of Deing accommodated
automatically if he did not appear.
The injunction had clearly ema-
mated from the Holy Father him
self; yet, Father Feeney failed to
appear, and the reply TO this warn
ing was only torrent of abuse
and disrespect for the Sacred Con-
gregation as well as for the Head
of the Church. In this manner he
rendered himself guilty of dis
obedience 10 the orders imposed
on him
So the Reverend Father Leonard
Feeney was declared TO have incur
red the penalty of excommunica-
ton as stated above. The penalty
puts him out of communion with
the faithful and depriyes him of
the right to administer and receive
the Sacraments, besides Subjecting
him to other punishments and dis
abilities as determined by the laws
of the Church.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-02-27
FRIDAY, MARCH 8
FEASTS OF ST. PERPETUA
AND FELiciTAS
SATURDAY, MARCH J
FEAST OF ST. THOMAS AoulNAS
pATp0N OF CATHOLIC SCHOOLS s


The Catholic War Veterans have
scheduled a retreat at the Shrine
of the Little Flower from March
SO. Others who might wish to
come are invited.
The exercises will be conducted
by the Rev Joseph Boggins, 81,
who spent five years in the Army,
three of them in the South Pacific.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-02-27
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY IT

FRIDAY, FEBRUARY II
EMBER FRIDAY OF LENT:
FEAST OF ST. GABRIEL OF The
SoRRoWFuL VIRGIN
White vestments, Gloria, Second
Prayer of the ferial day. Preface
of Lent, Last Gospel Of the ferial
day.
SATURDAY. FEBRUARY 2s
EMBER SATURDAY OF LENT
Violet vestments, Extra Prayers
and Lessons after Kyrie, No Gloria.
Second prayer Defend us, Third
for Living and Dead, Preface CT
Lent.
SUNDAY, MARCH I
THE SECOND SUNDAY OF LENT
Violet vestments, No Gloria. Sec.
ond prayer "Defend us" Third for
Living and Dead, Credo, Preface of
Lent.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-02-27

added satisfaction that result from saving
consistently the most important advantages that the
thrifty Many who have made in business and
investments stated that they could have done with
out the strong foundation of savings account Life will be
fuller and care-free if YOU, too will regularly
and keep Come this bank open savings account
and for yoursef
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-02-27

MANAGUA, Nicaragua-tNC) -
The Nicaraguan government has de-
cided to withhold further govern
ment ALLEGATIONS for reconstruction
of national shrine churches.
Evening star., 1953-04-07

Oreathtaking scenes of nature thrilling vacation
memories family get-togethers all pass through
Peoples doors daily They enter on undeveloped film
from your undergo careful processing
and come out as magnificent memories in sparkling
snapshots.
To make your photographs even more attractive and
longer-astng, film department makes them up into
handsome spiral plastic album known the Super
PAX" For just 69c, you can have any standard Sex
posure black and white film developed enlarged and
printed in Super-Pak. Picture that for value!
We don't just develop pictures we hepy take better
We offer you fresh film in all sizes and forms
rolls color f-pack movies You will also find flash
equipment flash and flood bulbs batteries all the lead
ing and popular nationally advertised cameras all yours
at the lowest possible prices That's the Peoples story
in every department. every day of the year :. the
service you want =. the merchandise you want . the
value you want. Can we help you?
Evening star., 1953-04-07

Modern box camera with built-in flash.
Takes grand color snaps and black-and-
white pictures. So simple to use-no
adjustments to make. oversize, brilliant.
waist-level view finder.
Evening star., 1953-04-07

IT'S as easy to use as the most simple box camera.
but its design and features insure excellent pictures
complicated lens adjustments. Makes your picture
taking Q pleasure!