davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-11-20

TUSA, Salvatore, II, Marion, No
vember is, st. Mary's Church. Sur
viyors: None.
KAMINSKY, Cathryne, 78, 1540
Linwood Ave, Columbus, Novem-
Der is, Corpus Christi Church. Sur
viyors: One son. a daughter, five
grandchildren and one brother.
MINARK, Katherine, 81, 40
Hawks Ave, Columbus, November
II, Holy Family Church.
REASONER, Jean, so, 1853 Neil
Ave, Columbus, November II.
Survivors: One son, two sisters,
three brothers and four grandchil-
dren.
HIGGINS, James, 81, $50 S.
Ninth St, Columbus, November IA,
Holy Family Church. Survivors:
One sister and three brothers.
ROVATZ, Margaret, 50, Crestline,
November ID, st. Joseph Church.
Survivors: Her husband Antonio,
one daughter and a brother.
RICHTER. Frances. Sc. 467 s.
Champion Ave. Columbus, Novem-
Der 13, ST. John the Evangelist
Church. Survivors: Her husband
Stephen, two sons and two daugh-
ters.
LYNCH, Alma, 56, $50 Forest
ST., Columbus, November 10, st.
Mary's Church. Survivors: Her
husband John, one daughter, four
grandchildren, six sisters and one
brother.
SHERIDAN, Leo, As, 787 N. Mel
son Rd,, Columbus, November IL,
st. Thomas Church. Survivors: His
wife Margaret, one daughter, a son
and two brothers.
GILLIVAN, Calvin F., so, 2981
Wicklow Rd., Columbus, November
II, st. Mary Magdalene Church.
Survivors: His wife Hattie, two
sons, one daughter, two brothers
and two sisters.
V0NVILLE, Frank, SO, Galena,
November IL, st. Pauls Church,
Westerville. Survivors: His wife
Marie, four daughters, three sons,
three brothers, one sister and thir-
teen grandchildren.
EDMISTON, John, 80, Junction
City, November 10, Our Lady of
Victory church, Columbus.
HALLENS, John E., SO. 2605
Kent Rd., Columbus, November 9,
st. Agatha Church. Survivors: His
wife Regina and four brothers.
SCARPITTI,, Nicola, 20, 3464
Trabue Rd.. Columbus, November
Is, St. Margaret of Cortona Church.
Survivors: His wife Eleanor. five
sons, four daughters, IL grandchil-
dren and one sister.
ISABEL, Constance A., 80, ESQ
E. 11th Ave, Columbus, November
Is, Sacred Heart Church.
D0RAN, James, 90, 971 Wall ST.,
Columbus, November11, st. Mary's
Church. Survivors; His wife Anna
Lou. one son, one daughter, two
L a.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-11-20

Heart church Holy Name Society
received Holy Communion in a
body Sunday morning at the 800
Mass and attended a Communion
Breakfast.
Louis Turin, president Of the
Society, appointed II men to a
special membership and planning
committee during the breakfast.
They are Nick Setting. Jerry
Plotz, Paul Roberts. Tom Lehman,
Robert Artzner. Michael Franz. ST.,
Charles Blakely, Frank Endres,
Harry Wise, John Hare, Robert
Thomas and Joe FragasSe.
The next Holy Name Sunday will
be held Dec. 13.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-11-20
Projects Now Underway
Are Raising Living Standards

The author Of the 5oortng top Catholic
social leader He assem-.
og and seDeroE times member the delegation
United Nations General Assembg
By Father Jerome DS0uza 81
written For N.CW.C. News Serice)s
POONA, India - Can India solve its food problem without
haltng the natural growth of her population by artificial
means?
The answer is yes through increased food production
As Cheserton said when you have twelve and six
hats YOU do not cut off six heads YOU get hats
Everyone knows that ndaS food deficit in years
has not been due mainly increase in population though
perfectly true that population increases by much as 5000
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-11-20

600 each year. The deficit was due
to failure OF rain in certain areas.
and elswhere to destruction Of
crops by floods and locusts. These
are natural catastrophes which ov-
ertook India in exceptional mea-
sure during the past five or six
years.
Now, for the first time in re.
cent years the rains in India have
been sbvdanf. The locust raw
ages, too, are being controlled
by scientific methods. The re-
svIt is that this year the crops
are very satisfactory. Controls
on food are being abolished or re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-10-23
Opportunities Unlimited
First Aid for Mother Who Is
LEFT on Shelf by Family

since her husband is well-to-do
now, there is no reason why she
shouldn't have help. The maid
comes from two in the afternoon
until after dinner. This not only
gives Mrs. A. F. little time for
self development, but it takes her
out of the servant class, where
her spoiled children have sub
consciously put her. There's
nothing like being waited on at
the table to make you feel like
Somebody. Also, it is a healthy
thing for a father and children
to learn concretely just how much
money it costs to replace Mother.
Secondly, Mrs. A. F.-although
timidly and hesitantly-went to
the University and got vocational
tests. 1t turned out that she
wasn't such dope, after all. She
had very good mathematical
Skills.
Maybe that's why I've budg-
eted so well all these years." she
said proudly.
Now she is taking courses at
the University, and having a fine
time. She works at it. Evenings.
while the maid is doing the
dishes and the children have fed
and the husband is buried in his
business magazines, Mrs. A. F.
does her homework. She may
never get her final degree, and
she may never use her skills pro-
fessionally, but Mrs. A. F. has a
life of her own now, and has
given up her shelf for good.
And believe it or not" she told
me eXcitedly the last time I saw
her. "the family is beginning to
pay attention to me. We're be-
ginning to get back some of our
family feeling. It's wonderful"
If your family is taking you for
granted, outgrowing you and ig-
noring you-don't just grieve
about it-build a new life.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-10-23
By Anne Haywood

What can a mother do if hel
children begin to outgrow her?
This is a problem which comes
to me frequently.
An example is the mother who
is Woodworking woman, with no
more than high school educa-
ton, if that. She and her hus-
band have worked hard through
the years to put the children
through college. Then, all of a
sudden. the mother is excess bag
gage-or feels that she is.
Mrs. A. F. is typical.
my husbands work is getting
more and more important to
him." she toldSme. He's quite
successful now, and moves in
very different world from mine.
Even when we're together, it isn't
the way it used to be.
"And the children are-well,
they're really ashamed of me.
They both have their college de-
grees. and good jobs. They live at
home and contribute to the fam
lily expenses. But all they expect
of me is the cooking and cleaning
and keeping their clothes in good
shape. Often they don't come to
dinner at all, and if they do, they
Just eat and run. They never
bring their friends home the way
they used to when they were lit
tle-I guess I'm just not fancy
enough for them. I don't mind
all the work. but I could certainly
use little appreciation"
Does that make you furious?
1t does me. Often as 1 hear this
complaint, it always makes me
more than a little sick. And the
steps that I recommend are usu-
ally rather violent ones.
First of all, I made Mrs. A. F.
get maid. The money which the
children contribute covers it, and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-10-23
Kensington Club
States Benefit

The Women's Community Club
of Kensington will sponsor a
dessert-card party for the bene-
fit of the Montgomery County
Chapter of the Maryland Society
for Crippled Children at 1890
pm. Tuesday at the Parklawn
Mansion on Rockville pike.
Proceeds will be used to pur-
chase a restorator and any adj
ditional funds will be donated to
Korean war orphans.
The Community Club also is
aiding the Crippled Children So
ciety in establishing up-to-date
mailing lists for Easter Seals,
the main source of income for
the society.
Established in 1924, the club
now has 100 members.
This years officers include
Mrs. Ralph Moore Berry, presi-
dent; Mrs. James S. Beddie, and
Mrs. Julius White, vice presi-
dents; Mrs. Maurice S. Brown,
recording secretary; Mrs. Court
land Townsend, corresponding
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-10-23
CHOCOLATE FROSTING
LOST PIE RECIPE?

MRS. r. F. S., College Park
I would like to pass along to
Mrs. j. l.. H. of Arlington
recipe taken from the RICH,
which for me ended a long
search for the perfect. creamy
chocolate frosting: One cup
sugar, 2 squares chocolate 3
tablespoons cornstarch, pinch
salt, l cup boiling water, l
tablespoon butter, u teaspoon
vanilla. Mix dry ingredients
in an aluminium pan. Ado
chocolate, pour boiling water
over mixture and boil briskiy,
stirring until thick. Add but
ter and vanilla, beat well and
cool.
/ have lost a recipe I was
most anxious to try, called
Pineapple Crunch Pie. It was
a pineapple pie in which
pecans were used and which.
upon baking, came to the top
and formed a crunchy top
ping. Many thanks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-10-23
Readers Clearing louise
WALL TREATMENT?

N1HTS. w. A. :, AFItUyLOIJ
We have just moved into a
house where the walls. which
were originally covered with
wallpaper, have been painted
with a rubber base paint. We
would like to remove the wall
paper and paint the plastered
walls underneath, but have no
experience along those lines.
I am hoping that some of
the RICH readers have had
personal experience in remov-
ing painted wallpaper and
shall certainly appreciate any
suggestions any one has to Of
fer. Is it terribly difficult to
remove wallpaper that has
been painted? Also. will a
primer coat of any kind be.
needed on the plaster since the
house is five years cld2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-10-23
Sisterhood Social

The SiSterhood of the Kosher
Israel Congregation will hold a
membership social at $3.50 pm.
Monday in the home of Mrs. H.
Goldin, 4816 Forty-fourth street
NV.
Rabbi Phillip Rabinowitz will
be guest speaker.
The sisterhood has also an
nounced opening of a thrift
store at 1880 Seventh street NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-10-23
BABY VS.. FIREPLACE?
BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENT?
Mrs. B. r. D., ArlinQtonJ

tMTS. d. n. H., ATLlHgLOnI
We are very anxious to use
our fireplace this winter, but
because of our 10-months-old
baby, we believe it would be too
risky. Even with all the va
rious types of screens on the
market. I don't think it would
be safe. The living room is
where he must do his crawl
ing and exploring. Am I right
in not taking a chance, or is
there a "baby-proof" screen?
l am afraid this request is
hopeless, but I'll give it a try
anyway. I am very anxious
to have a copy of the baby's
birth announcement which
appeared in the Washington
newspapers directly after he
was born last year On october
81. I don't know the exact
day it would have appeared.
but he would be listed under
the boys and his initials are
R. B. D.. w. I want this for
his Scrapbook.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-10-23
SHOCKING?
INDIA INK.
MRS. ]. B., Washington

I would like to make a tod
dler's dress with a shocked
band across the chest. I be-
lieve the type is familiar, but
I cannot find directions for
shocking. Can any reader
help? Also a pattern using
this stitch.
To the lady who asked about
removing india ink. She can
find this and other useful in
formation in the United States
Department of Agriculture
Farmers Bulletin No. 1474 on
Stain Removal from Fabrics"
The price is 5 or 10 cents, and
it is sent out promptly. 1t has
gotten us out of many a fix.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-10-23
81 THE EVENING STAR
Garden Group Meets
Washington, D. c.
FRmAY. OCTOBER 23. 1851

The National Council of the
Woman's National Farm and
Garden Association wound up a
two-day meeting in New York
City yesterday.
Miss Gertrude Warren, of
Washington is national president
of the association.
Among other District residents
who attended was Mrs. Ralph B.
Kennard, president of the
Capital Division.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-10-23
NURSING
Up. G. L., WashingtonD

Up. G. L., Washington
To Mrs. j. X. D. Of Silver
Spring: Nursing methods have
not changed much in Is years
and hospitals are ready to
help the inactive nurse brush
UP on old methods and learn
the new ones.
I went back to nursing on q
part time basis and found the
staff very helpful. BY all
means apply to your local hos
pital for information on en-
ployment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-10-23
Conducted By
BETSY CASWEIL
INDOOR GARDENING


MRS. E. S. H., Jr., Alexandria,
I, too. missed my garden but
soon became fascinated by
window gardening. There are
so many blooming plants and
bulbs that keep me contented
as gardener indoors. Right
now you have your choice of
amsryllis. fragrant hyacinth,
indoor tulip bulbs. and lily-of-
the valley, Dutch imported.
Buy copy of the picture
Primer of Indoor Gardening"
by Margaret Goldsmith. 1t
opened a whole new world of
garmening for me-indoors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-10-23
THANK YOU" NOTE

(MrS. A. F. G., Washington
should like to thank Mrs.
M. B.. Arlington, and the 9TH
efs who wrote to me regarding
the Coronation jar. The day
Mrs. M. B. S letter was printed.
while walking in Georgetown.
I Saw.t the jar in the window of
a little food shop. Thank you
both for taking the trouble to
try to help me.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-10-23
Coconut Mold

A fresh coconut mold makes a
swell dessert-much favored by
those with a sweet tooth, espe-
cially.
Heat a cup of milk and a cup
of sugar to the boiling point.
Add IL packages of gelatin. soft
ened in "a cup of cold water. Stir
until dissolved, then let mixture
stand until it begins to set.
Beat with a rotary beaten, fold
in IL cups of fresh grated COCO
nut and a quarter teaspoon salt.
Add l cup of cream, whipped.
Pour into mold, and cover the top
thickly with more grated coconut.
Put in icebox to chill.
Turn out on serving plate, and
serve with hot spiced kumquats.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-10-23
SILVERFISH DAMAGE?
SPOTS ON CLOTHS;
ONIONS?

Mrs. J. B. S., Washington
Silverfish must have gotten
into my wedding gown of
Alencon lace. Although only a
couple of small holes are in my
gown, it has numerous brown
spots. The cleaner advised
against cleaning, but sug-
gested I wash it. Has anyone
had a similar experience?
I have a helpful hint, one
that certainly proved worthy
in my housekeeping. I own
several dark tablecloths and in
laundering them grease spots
remained in, until I started
marking the soiled marks be-
fore washing them. take small
safety pins and pin above the
soiled spot, then when wet, I
can give the spot extra rubs
below the safety pin.
I also have a small request
that has puzzled me as we'll as
quite few other housewives,
I'm sure. I use a lot of on
ions in cooking, and also in
salads, etc. 1 have never
known what type to use for
what purpose, white or the
yellow, and the difference in
taste, etc. I would appreciate
any help.
j, X X =
ALTITUDE COOK BOOK
MRS. r. E. p, Washington
I have noted a request by
Mrs. P. H. of Bethesda for a
high altitude cook book. The
one to which she probably re-
fers is High Altitude Recipes, /"
by Lillian S. Kennedy. It is
published by Morey Mercantile
Co., Denver IT, Colorado.
One would naturally expect
such book to come from the
Mile High City!
X 4 X X
GARMENT BAG
MRS. D. D. M, Frederick, Nd
Using the old garment bag
as a pattern. you could make a
new one the same size out of
plastic. Fit the original hang
ing frame and use the old zip
per.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-10-23
MEXICAN DISHES?

W.. H. uhOHtu FuTk|
I am planning a Mexican
dinner and I need a recipe for
a vegetable dish, a salad and a
dessert. I would like some
thing simple but good. Per-
haps with avocado or citrus
fruits for the salad.
Sometime ago. some one
wrote in that tortillas can be
purchased locally. / would
like to know where.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-10-23

secretary; Mrs. William Silber-
berg, treasurer; Mrs. E. c. Creitz,
auditor; Mrs. Charles Thomson,
parliamentarian. and Mrs. Rob-
ert A. TAYLOR. historian.
Evening star., 1953-11-26
Mrs. Effie Caviness,
Leesburu Resident
speeioI pispeteh io Ihe stor

LEESBURG. Va, Nov. 26.-
Mrs. Efie Jane Caviness, 66,
well-known Leesburg resident,
died at Loudoun Hospital after
an illness of few hours.
She was the widow of William
B. Caviness.
Born in Lee County, N. c., she
had lived in Leesburg since her
marriage to Mr.. Caviness 43
years ago.
She was the daughter of the
late E. F. and Matte Jane Cra-
ven. Mrs. Caviness was active
in the work of the Women's So
ciety of Christian Service of
Leesburg Methodist Church.
She is survived by two daugh-
tiers, Mrs. Barry Blandford, 3848
South Capitol street, Washing
ton, and Mrs. William Rollins,
102 Yorktown drive. Alexandria: :
and one son. William B. Cavi-
ness. jr., at home; a brother,
Kenneth Craven. and a sister,
Mrs. L. B. Davenport. both of
Sanford, N. c.
Funeral services will be held
at II am. Saturday at the CO.
lonial funeral home in Leesburg.
Burial will be in Union Cemetery,
Leesburg.
Evening star., 1953-11-26
Clarence Earle Dies;
Lubricant Inventor
And Aviation Pioneer

Clarence Edwards Earle, so,
who invented and developed
lithium soap lubricating greases
used in aircraft manufacturing
here and abroad, died yesterday
in Emergency Hospital. He
lived at 5025 Glenbrook terrace
NV. and kept a winter home
in st. Petersburg, Fla.
Mr.. Earle also originated and
developed an all-purpose hy-
draulic oil. chemical polar COM
pounds for thin film preserva-
ton of metallic surfaces against
corrosion, and an aircraft car
bon monoide detector.
Pioneer in Aviation.
His lithium soap invention,
presented to this country during
World War II, permitted safe
operation of aircraft engines at
extreme temperatures in the
tropics and high attitudes.
An aviation pioneer, Mr.. Earle
was. one of the early free
balloonists in this country.
He was born in Bengies, Md,
studied at Baltimore Polytechnic
Institute and was graduated
from George Washington Uni
versity with a chemical engineer
ing degree in 1923.
After teaching school in Colo
RADIO and Richmond, he entered
naval aviation as a machinist
mate, second class, in 1918 and
was discharged as an ensign in
1920.
For five years afterwards he
headed the aeronautical gas Sec
ton of the Bureau of Aeronau-i
tics, and for the next five years
he was a representative of the
Government helium plant in
Fort Worth, Tex. From 1880 to
1912 he headed the chemical re-
search and development section
of the Bureau of Aeronautics and
later was chief chemical con-
sultant there.
Official in Several Firms.
Mr.. Earle was head of the
Breco Manufacturing Co. and
the B. R. Engineering Co. in
Baltimore. He was president of
the Earle Research Laboratory
here; vice president of the Brad
co Research and Development
Co. in Baltimore, and president
of the Dek Realty Co. in st. Pc
Evening star., 1953-11-26
David 6. Gray, Gilman,
Director in U. 5. Agency
BY the Associated Press

HOUSTON, Tex, Nov. 26.-
David G. Gray. Houston Gilman,
died yesterday after a heart at
tack Monday.
For several years Mr.. Gray
was executive assistant for the
Humble Oil & Refining Co. here.
He was also director of market
ing for District 3 of the Office
of the Petroleum Co-ordinator
during World War II and later
was executive secretary of the
General Committee for Dis
trict 7.
A son, William F. Gray of
Chicago: two daughters, Mrs.
G. w. Borman of Fort Worth
and Mrs. H. T. Chiffon of Tulsa !;
a sister, Mrs. T. w. Sanford of
Memphis, and a brother, Bishop
Duncan Gray of jackson, Miss,
were at the bedside.
Funeral services were to be
held here today. Graveside serv-
ices will be held in Fort Worth
tomorrow.
Evening star., 1953-11-26

tersburg, Fla. He was partner
in the public relations firm of
Earle & McGregor, at 1882 M
street NV.
A proponent of small and in
dependent business, he was
founder and president of the
Council of Independent BuSi-
ness, 1882 M street NV.
His membership included va
rious chemical and engineering
organizations.
Survivors are his widow. the
former Dorothy B. Stone, whom
he married in 1919: a daughter,
Mrs. Leslie Marie Thomas, 4911
Van Ness street NV, and a son,
Richard. a student at the Uni
versity of Maryland.
Evening star., 1953-11-26
With Regard to a
Gard of Thanks

Very often q cord Of thonks in
The Star meets need which con
hardly be solved in ony other way
Not only is it sroeious expression
Of gratitude to those who hove sent
florol tributes. but also eourteousiy
acknowledges the services and kind
nesses OF the mony to whom per.
sonol note OF thonks connot well be
mailed. or whose names and 3D.
dresses ore not known. Insertion OF
o cord Of thonks moy be orroneed
by telephone to The Stor. ST. g. 5000
The Evening and Sunday Stor
Evening star., 1953-11-26
Miss DoIIu Scripps,
Publishers S Daughter
By the Asseeioted Press

ESCONDIDO, Calf, Nov. 26.
Miss Dolla Blair Scripps, So, a
daughter of the late E. w.
Scripps, founder of the Scripps-
Howard newspapers, died here
Tuesday night.
She was stricken with a .>eart
attack after retiring for the
night at her Escondido home
, Surviving relatives include a
sister. Mrs. Thomas M. Meanley
of Miramar.
Evening star., 1953-11-26
FUNERAL DESIGNS

GEO c. SHAFFER, INC.
Expressive Floral Tributes. Moderate
prices Open daily sun holidays Phone
orders also accepted 6:3O to 9 pm week
nights. 900 l4th st. NV. Ma. 8-0l06
GUDE BROS. CO.. FLORISTS
l212F ST. NV Ma. s-4270
Evening star., 1953-11-26
HIT Mrntnrtaitt

AsHBY. ALICE NJ. A tribute of love and
devotion to the memory OF our devoted
sister. ALICE NJ ASHBY. who passed
away sixteen years ago today, Novem-
ber 20. 1897.
We cherish her memory, which viii
DEVoTED rsSc IsT SISTER AND BROTHERS,
ELLA, ARTHUR LINTON AND JOHN
PETERS.
To me you are a sweet memory that
will grow sweeter and deeper with
each passing year. JANE.
BEASLEY, JEANETTE tnee Nettie Vest.
A thanksgiving memory OF our devoted
mother and grandmother JEANEI "
BEASLEY tnee Nettie West), who quietly
passed this life February /, 1883.
Although we walk our road alone,
We know that you are still our own:
We want to know the road YOU took,
So We can take it. too.
And you can meet US part of the way.
Then well go back with youss
DEVOTED SONS. EARL F BEASLEY'
LEON BEASLEY: GRANDCHILDREN.
JEANETTE NJ. BEASLEY. ERIC A.
BEASLEY. ---