davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-09-18

myself for gossiping. Maybe this
will help me overcome it and at
the same time help the mis-
sions" to j. for SIS. This
money is in thanksgiving for go
ing back TO church and receiving
Holy Communion" TO SC,
8 years old. Il earned this 25c
taking care of my baby brother.
This is for the hungry children"
=. 20 VIZ. Yesterday while
working in the field | found it
very dry and promised SIS to the
Missions If it rained. Today it
rained hard" to VIII. En-
closed is S13. | promised this if
| made certain grades in my
schoolWork" !" to CT. Instead
of spending this So on candy and
movies, ] am sending it to the
Missions and pray that God will
return the hair on my head
which | lost through an attack
of polio three years ago" 4.
to J.G.S. God is so good to me
and / still gripe. | am ashamed
and so | am sending SIS to the
Missions" to FRS. "EncIos-
ed is 81, 10fo of my butter and
egg money. In honor of the Little
Flower and Our Blessed Mother,
ask them to intereede for my
wife's health.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-09-18

toward you IN
silent pressure
to speak k his
sy m p a { h y.
w h at is this
but a reflec-
ton of the pity
of the Son of
God who came
TO this earth to
touch our hu
man n a [ u r e
a n d b. e on e
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-09-18

Our Lord can contemplate in
one awful aggregate the sorrows
of the world and yet love each
person perfectly. When He did
1t one night in Garden, it pro-
duced crimson beads on olive
roots. But our pity has to be
individualized to be effective and
sacred. II is our hand that par
ticularizes our sympathy. The
eye sees a hundred oranges; the
hand chooses one. When we hear
of ten million lepers in the
world, it staggers us as abstract
misery. But when we reach out
our hand with a sacrifice for one
of them in pity and sympathy,
we take one soul of that mass
and let our healing pass into his
darkness. Why not then sacri-
flee for the Holy Fathers Mis-
sions a dinner, a luxury, dress,
hat or some of your capital
that Our Lord may touch us
with His blessing.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-09-18

Today the Holy Fathers Mis-
sions are caring for $4,000 lepers
in 2l9 deterrent areas of the
world; these lepers are daily be-
ing touched and healed by 1900
priests, Brothers and Sisters,
over 100 of whom have contract
ed the disease in reaching to
them the sympathetic touch of
Christ.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-09-18

GOD LOVE YOU to L.W. for
$1,000 to the Holy Fathers Mis-
sions in gratitude for not having
an opponent run opposite her in
an election i. to AS. Il prom
ised a certain sum of money if
our crop was saved. 1t was, and
/ am therefore sending the Mis-
sions this $40" to E.W. En-
closed is S5, the amount | fined
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-09-18

Cut out this column. pin your
sacrifice to it and mail il TO
the Most Reverend Fulton J.
Sheen, National Director of The
Society for the Propagation of
the Faith, 100 East 38th Street,
New York lex, New York. or
your Diocesan Director, Rever-
end James Kulp, 246 East Town
Street, Columbus Is, Ohio.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-09-18
Time-HOnOred Hindu Custom
Of "Untouchability" Banned

Correspondent NC.WC. News Service)
NEW DELHI India - "Untouchability the running
of Hinduism through centuries is still alive in India despite
constitutional ban on its practice
The government of India following up the provisions of
the constitution aboshing this tmehonored Hindu CUSTOM
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-09-18
@God Love
True Pity Urges Us to Come
Near Those Who Suffer
by Bishop Fulton ]. Sheen

True pity instinctively urges
us 10 come near those who suf.
fer. Tell a friend about your suf-
ferings and his hand will move
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-09-18

PstronIze me Times Advertisers.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-09-18
BUSINESS EQUIPMENT

smith-Corona Typewriters and Clary Add
ing Machines, Franchise Dealer. Staple
ton Office Supply. 500 Sixth. Phone 3-273i
Evening star., 1953-09-02
BY the Associoted Press

BIARRITZ, France, Sept. o.
About 1000 guests-a few fa-
nous, most of the rest attracted
by the possibility of rubbing ell
bows with long list of notables
who were invited but didn't
appear-turned out last night
for the Marquis de CuevaS' big
18th century ball.
The turnout at the Chiberta
Country Club was about half
what had been expected. Those
present had no trouble finding
elbow room.
Most of them wandered home
ward about ! m, right after the
spectacular ballet performance
on a specially constructed stage.
But the champagne and rum
punch flowed until about 4 am.
and it was not until this morn
ing that the last notes of music
faded away and the bitter-end
dancers moved out,
Evening star., 1953-09-02
IBiorritz' Big $4,000 Ball
Repeatedly CoIIopses Host

The host, attired in a gold and
satin Louis XIV costume with q
towering feather headdresS, re-
ceived guests from a throne. He
was reported to have collapsed
from the excitement about 8 am
The towns along the Basque
coasts of France-Che Atlantic
region near the Spanish border
helped to put up the money
for the big affair, which cost
about $4,000. The idea was to
attract attention to the region as
a vacation spot. In this it was
successful for a few days. All
hotels in the area have been
booked solid as guests arrived
for the ball.
Only one incident was re-
ported. An unidentified man
was thrown out, but the affair
was quickly huShed. Some said
he had made insulting remarks
to eX-King Peter of Yugoslavia.
Others said King Peter never got
Evening star., 1953-09-02

cies was stolen from the Riviera
home of retired American movie
producer, Jack Warner. during
an all-night party.
The police said Mr.. Warner
was not present. He left for
Rome last week. they said. leav-
ing his 18-year-old daughter at
the villa at nearby Antilles.
The police said they had been
told that during Mr.. Warmers
absence a surprise party was
organized at the villa.
The party went on late into
the night and early morning.
The loss of the money was dis
covered the following morning,
Mr.. Warner Immediately re-
turned from Rome and UNDER
took his own investigation.
A butler at the villa said today
he didn't think Mr.. Warner
would talk to reporters about
the theft.
Evening star., 1953-09-02

there and the man was making
insulting remarks while he
looked for the former monarch
Among the guests was movie
actress Merle Oberon, who was
garbed in a simple white robe
and said she was "Titania. She
was accompanied by Prince Rus
poll, with a monkeys mask on
his face. He played the part of
her servant.
Elsa Maxwell, in satin breecheS
as Sancho Panza, rode a recall
cltrant donkey into the grounds,
and had the announcer stutter-
ing when the donkey refused to
bulge with his heavy burden.
Renee Jeanmaire, a ballet dancer,
came in on the neck of a camel,
hired from a circus touring the
area.
Evening star., 1953-09-02
Hospital Rates Defended
By New York Executive
By the Associated Press

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. O.
People who think their hospital
bills are too high usually don't
realize how much they are get
ting for their money, says DR..
Madison Brown, executive vice
president of Roosevelt Hospital,
New York.
The cost of patients in Roose-
velt in 1852 averaged $20.37 a
day, DR.. Brown told the Ameri-
can Hospital Association yes
terday. But the care given
actually cost $21.86 a day, he
said.
Private rooms range from SIG
to $35 a day.
Does that seem high when
compared to American plan hotel
rates. or even just room rates
of first class hotels? DR.. Brown
asked.
He said there was no COM
parison if you consider hospital
services.
Evening star., 1953-09-02
IT Follows e

BOSTON.-The letter 1t" is
the most frequently used in the
English language after the most
common letter "e."
Evening star., 1953-09-02
Jack Warner Robbed
OF 81 400 at Gay Party
By the Associo,ed Press

CANNES, France, Sept. g.
French police reported today
that 25 million francs ($71 .400)
in French and foreign curren-
Evening star., 1953-09-02

We want your heating business
NOW, and are offering real pre-
season prices . We'll be rushed
later, so call us NOW while prices
are down and our large staff of
service men are ready to install
Immediately.
Evening star., 1953-09-02

Save on these beautiful
long wearing removable
D toilet tank covers. Your choice
of smart decorator colors With
chrome trim 81 extra.
Smyrna times., 1953-07-02
seaford Boy Gets scholarship

John E. Hocutt, Dean of Stu
dents at the University of Della
ware, has announced that Thomas
Thomas, a 1858 graduate of Sea-
ford High School, has been chosen
to receive the Irenee DUPONT Schol-
arship for 1953-54. The scholar
ship, renewable on a yearly basis,
provides 1000 per year to the re-
cipient. Mr.. Thomas established
an excellent record as both scholar
and athlete at Seaford. In addi-
ton to a 3.81 scholastic average
out of possible 400, he was &C
tive in other student affairs and
community activities. He was
president of the Student Council
and Youth Canteen, president of
Hi-Y, president of the Sophomore
and Junior Glasses, business man.
ager of the Yearbook and the
School Paper, captain of Football
and member of the track team.
Smyrna times., 1953-07-02
COMEDY NEXT
AT ROBIN HOOD
The Constant Wife" by Som
erset Vaughan Opened
June 29th
THREE MORE NIGHTS

THE Constant Wife," a sophisti-
Gated drawing-room comedy by w.
Somerset Vaughan, will be the
second entertaining production of
the Robin Hood Theatre in Arden,
Delaware. This intriguing play,
which will be staged by Producer
Director Windsor Lewis, concerns
the domestic problems of an Eng
lishwoman of the 1912 period who
devises an ingenious way to deal
with her husbands infdelity. Fea-
tured in 'The Constant Wife" are:
Cynthia Rogers, popular actress
who plays Constance, the not-so-
deceived wife; Pamela Simpson,
five-season favorite at Robin Hood,
as Mrs. Culver, mother of Con-
stance; Willard Sage as John, Con-
stances philandering husband;
lamar Cooper, as Johns light-of
love; Roy Poole as Bernard, Con-
stances former adInirer; Martha
Beadle as Martha, younger sister
of Constance; Barbara Palsgrove
as Barbara Fawcett, a friend who
provides Constance with partial
solution to her problem, and How
ard Seebach, Robin Hood appren-
tice and recent University of Del
aware graduate, as Bentley, the
butler. ''The Constant Wife" re-
Gently completed long run on
Broadway with Katharine Cornell
in the leading role. Reservations
for "The Constant Wife,, which
runs from Monday, June 20 through
Saturday, July 4, may be made by
calling the Robin Hood Theatre
Holly Oak 5034, or by writing the
Robin Hood box office in Arden,
Wilmington 8, Delaware.
Smyrna times., 1953-07-02

is possible in back and white re-
production.
Very possibly the range of the
Zebra Swallowtail is limited by the
range of the plant on which its
caterpillar feeds, the Papaw. In
cidentally the caterpillars of the
Zebra Swallowtail are strongly
cannibalistic and this habit does
not help it increase in numbers.
Zebra Swallowtail butterflies
winter over as pupae and there
may be as many as four broods a
year in given locality. There is
considerable variation in the ap-
pearance of these butterflies at
different times in the season.
Early spring speciments have a
smaller size and shorter tails than
the later season broods. They also
have more extensive light-colored
markings. Even individuals that
emerge late in the spring, although
members of the first brood of the
season, may be larger, darker and
longer-tailed than the earliest to
make their appearance in the sea-
son. Entomologists recognize an
early April brood, an early June
brood and an October brood though
there may be a fourth. Naturally
some of these generations may
overlap so an interesting variety
of the butterflies may be expected
in the late season.
Zebra Swallowtail caterpillars
are green with fine yellow and
black cross bands and wide black
band across bumped section.
e. Laurence Palmer
Smyrna times., 1953-07-02

brated their 10th wedding ami
versary on Friday, June 10Th
Mr.. Carl Clough and Mr.. Charles
Duff attended the Methodist Con-
vocation held at Franklin Field,
Philadelphia, on Sunday Mrs.
Grace Hurd and children have re-
turned home after a motor tour to
Knoxville, Tenn, where they visit
ed Mr.. and Mrs. William X. Miller.
During the tour places of interest
visited was Rock City, Ga, the
Cherokee Indian Reservation in
North Carolina, the Great Smoky
Mountains, the Luray Caverns,
over the Skyline Drive, and a visit
to Monticello, the home of Thomas
Jefferson.
The weakly wit-When we were
kids ten cents was big money.
How dimes have changed-!-l
Smyrna times., 1953-07-02
NEW RELICS AT
LEWES MUSEUM
Special Teapot and Coffeepot
Exhibit Added at
Zwaanendael
CONTRIBUTORS LISTED

The zwaanendael Museum at
Lewes has added a special teapot
and coffeepot exhibit for the mid
summer influx of resort visitors.
Many family relics have been con-
tributed by Delawareans, such as
wares in Transfer Print, Lustre,
Salt Glaze, Black Basaltes Doul-
ton, Chessea, Belleek, Chinese Ex-
port Porcelain (Lowestoft) Wedge
wood and Britannia. Visitors may
view the rare exhibits from 10 am
to noon, and from 1:30 to $50 pm.
Tuesdays through Saturdays. Sun
day hours are from 1890 to $50
p. m. but no visiting hours are
maintained for Mondays. Lewes
contributors of rare specimens
are: Mrs. George E. Chambers, Sr.,
Mrs. Helena e. Burton, Mrs. Mar
garet Logan, Mrs. Handy M. Long,
Mrs. Harry M Maull, Mrs. Frank
lin G. Maull, Mrs. d. Anthony Pot
ter, Mrs. Roman Tammany, Miss
Ella b. Twilley and Mrs. William
D. Collins. Georgetown contribut-
ors are: Mrs. Rowland G. Paynter,
and Judge Charles S. Richards
Mrs. I. A. Johnson, Mrs. G. Hall
higgins and Mrs. Remsen G. Barn
ard represent Rehoboth Beach, and
Mrs. Orville III. Peets of Indian
River Hundred, Mrs. Hoey Farrow
of Milford, and Mrs. J.Reese White
of Millsboro have also furnished
teapot and coffeepot relics. Mrs
F'arrow is one of the largest con-
tributors with more than a dozen
pieces.
Smyrna times., 1953-07-02
CLAYTON

Ewell's-St. Paul Church Notes
At the morning service of worship
for Sunday, July 5th the sermon
subject will be THE True Free
dom" There will be special music
by the Misses Deborah Lou Ken
nedy and Esther Marlene Loder.-
The Woman's Society of Christian
Service School of Missions for girls
July 6th-11th is to be held at the
Peninsula Conference Methodist
Camp, Centreville, Md.
Items-Pfc. John w. Ford, son
of Mrs. George B. Sheats, has re-
turned from the battlefront in
Korea and is now spending a 30
day leave visiting relatives and
friends. Assigned to the 3rd Anti
Aircraft Battalion of the Srd In
fantry Division, Private Ford was
in action at Pongyanie, on the
Eastern Front in North Korea, and
has been awarded the Bronze Star
and Purple Heart for his part in
the action. At the expiration of
leave, Private Ford will report to
Camp Kilmer, N. j., to await
further assignment.-Small world
Robert Bob Foxweu and Conwell
Buddy Simpler, both with the U.
S. Navy, met recently somewhere
in the vast Pacific when their ships
went alongside for refueling.-Mr.
Grover Collins, Homestead, Fla, a
recent visitor with Miss Grace Col
lins.-Pet Peeve: These Jet-Pro-
PEELED Termites who take off like
the speed of light, going nowhere
sn particular, and doing nothing
when they get there.-The Clayton
Girl Scouts Troop will attend day
camping at Camp Quinquenium at
st. Georges from July to 9. Mrs.
Grace Hurd and Mrs. Edith Carey
will be the LEADERSHIP. and Mrs.
Fred Lebel celebrating their 25th
wedding anniversary Janet Syl-
vester, Jimmie Sylvester, and Billy
Carey, all celebrating birthdays
Mrs. Earl Hurd attended the 18th
annual Homemakers short course
at the University of Delaware, June
a7-20.-If this weather keeps up
Wen be seeing Flying Saucer re-
ports.-Mr. Leonard Morris, who
has been seriously ill for long
time is now slowly improving
MRS. Josephine Shaw, Camden, N.
T., has recently purchased a new
home on the Morris Development,
NJ. Rodney Street. - Among the
new officers elected for the USO
Junior Hostess Committee, Dover
Branch, is Ruth Ann Rees, as Vice
Presidential the closing session
of the Delaware Pharmaceutical
Society held recently at Ocean
City, Md, G. Medford Sparks, local
druggist, was elected third Vice
President, and made a director of
the organization for Kent County.
MIR. and Mrs. Fred J. Burke cele-
Smyrna times., 1953-07-02
Zebra SwolIowfoiI
CIo52 National Wildlife Federation

That superiod field guide to the
butterflies written by A. B. Klots
and edited by the National Wildlife
Federation's Art Editor Roger
Tory Peterson lists % different
swallowtail butterflies to be found
in North America east of the
Great Plains. Eight of these are
listed as casual species in that
area. A checklist of insects found
in New York State does not list
the Zebra Swallowtail but does list
8 others.
Zebra Swallowtails are reported
to be rare in southern New Eng
land and to be found in southern
Ontario, Michigan, Minnesota and
Wisconsin south to the Gulf States
and Florida. How this butterfly
can be found in southern New
England and southern Ontario and
not in New York State is difficult
to conceive but that is the way the
record reads. Anyway it should
be found rarely or other wise over
much of eastern United States and
some of southern Canada.
It's closest common relative
might be the Tiger Swallowtail. To
the layman the ebra S wallowtail
differs from the Tiger Swallowtail
in having much longer swallow
tails and in having a red spot
near the tail region of the hind
wings. The color pattern is
shown better in the colored stamp
issued in the 1852 series of the
National Wildlife Federation than
Smyrna times., 1953-07-02
FORD OFFERS , GREAT DRIVES

For automatic driving at its BEST shift to Fordomatic
and you'll never shift again For even more miles per
gallon and extra engine life pick Ford Overdrive Or
choose Ford's easy-shifting Conventional Drive.
Smyrna times., 1953-07-02

You can conserve soil without
improving it, but you cannot build
soil up without conserving it. Soil
is like living thing. Feed it right
and treat it right, and it grows
like any living thing, and produces
more while it is growing, says the
Delaware Agricultural Extension
Smyrna times., 1953-07-02

Brown shelled eggs reflect less
blue light than white shelled eggs.
With that fact as a basis, the u.
S. Department of Agriculture has
devised a magic-eye machine that
automatically grades eggs for
color.
Smyrna times., 1953-07-02

Bad spark plugs are one of the
chief causes of excess fuel con-
sumption in a tractor or an auto
mobile engine, says the Delaware
Agricultural Extension Service. So
for economy, check spark plugs
often, get new ones regularly.
Smyrna times., 1953-07-02

Service. Our future capacity to
produce depends in large meas
ure on how we manage our soil
resources.
Smyrna times., 1953-07-02

Subscribe to The Smyrna Times
$1.50 Per Year, in Advance
Smyrna times., 1953-07-02
FORD'S MILEAGE MAKER SIX is
AMERICAS MOST MODERN SIX!

No other car at any price offers
such advanced Six engine fea-
lures as Ford's high-compres-
sion Mileage Maker. Take, for
example, Ford's nearly equal
bore-stroke ratio which shortens
piston travel, reduces friction
and gives longer engine life.
Smyrna times., 1953-07-02

Take Ford's free-turning over
head valves and Power-Con-
toured combustion chambers
which let gas burn more evenly
and completely. And Ford's
Automatic Power Pilot squeezes
the last ounce of power out of
every drop of gas!
Evening star., 1953-08-12
Here and Abroad
News of Area Men and Women
Servinq in the Armed Forces

Second 1t. Cedric De Won
Taylor, a graduate of Howard
University, has been called to
service in the regular Army.
1t. Taylor was commanding
officer of Howard's ROTC unit
and was awarded the ROTC
medal as outstanding cadet.
1t. Taylor is the son of the
late Mrs. Eunita Young Taylor.
He lives at 322 T street NV.
\ y y \
Pastor Solomon, chief steward,
U. S. N, husband of Mrs. Edith
Solomon, 1865 Holdbrook street
NE, recently retired from the
Evening star., 1953-08-12

ADVERTISEMENT.
Evening star., 1953-08-12

by Rear Admiral Bertram Groes-
beck, jr., medical corps, q. s. NJ.
commanding officer Of the Ma
tional Naval Medical Center,
Bethesda, Md.
y + +
Army Pvt. Marion POore, son
Of Mrs. M. w. Poore, 4344 River
road NV, was the recent re-
cipient Of an expert medal in
the use of the MI rifle at Camp
Atterbury, Ind, where he is a
member of the 200th Infantry
Regiment.
Evening star., 1953-08-12

Navy after serving more than
IS years.
~ \
A/3c James Taylor Banks, 10,
son Of James H. Banks of 1921
Eleventh street NV, has en-
tered the Aircraft Mechanics
School at Sheppard Air Force
Base, Texas.
y + II Il
y Navy 1t. COmdr. Z. ID. Owens,
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Owens, 1437 Taylor street NV,
has been assigned as stock con-
Evening star., 1953-08-12
Weary Feet
Perk Up With
ICe-Mint Treat

When feet burn. eallouses sting and
every step is torture. don't Just Eroan and
do nothing. Rub on . little Iee-Mint.
soothing comfort helps drive the fire and
pain right out +. tired muscles relax in
grateful relief. A world Of difference in q
few minutes. See how nedicated Ice-Mint
With soothing lanolil helps soften up
eorns and callouses toe. Get foot happy
today, the Ice-Mint way. At al druggisss.
Evening star., 1953-08-12
ADVERTISEMENT.
ADVERTISEMENT A
ECZEMA

A simple way to quick relief
from itching Eczema, pimples,
angry red blotches or other skin
irritations is to apply Peterson's
Ointment to affected parts. Re-
lieves itching fast. Skin feels
better, looks better, 45c all
druggists. Soothes itchy feet,
cracks between toes. Peterson's
Ointment delights or money
hack
Evening star., 1953-08-12
Minnesota Highways

ST. PAUL.-Minnesota's H.
877 miles of trunk highways
would stretch three times across
the continental United States
and in addition would cover both
East and West coaStlines.
Evening star., 1953-08-12

Eol officer for the Navy's cloth
ing supply Office. Naval Supply
Activities, Brooklyn, N. Y.
~
Cadet MidShipman Roger A.
Vaughan, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Roger Vaughan, 1005 Upshur
street NV, has completed his
first year at the Merchant Ma
rine Academy at Kings Point,
N. Y. AS part of his course he
will now be assigned to various
ships of the American Merchant
Marine for a year to acquire
practical experience.
At the end of his year at sea
Cadet Midshipman Vaughan will
report back to the academy,
where he will complete the final
two years of the four-year
course. Upon graduation in
August. 1856, he will receive
O bachelor of science degree and
concurrent commissions as en-
; sign In the Naval Reserve and
the Maritime Service.
NJ ~
Army M/Sergt. Richard M.
Winn, %, son a Washington at
torney, is back from Korea with
a citation for meritorious service.
Sergt. Winn, whose wife and
infant daughter live at 1881
Cathedral avenue NV, was
formerly in charge of enforce
ment for the National Produc-
, ton Authority. He is now back
in private practice.
\ y \ y
william S. Fine, chief hos
pital corpSman, N. S. NJ, hus-
band of the former Edith Skid
more, S15 Maryland avenue NE,
has recently received the Danish
Red Cross Certificate and Medal
for outstanding services rendered
aboard the Danish hospital ship,
the Jutlandia. Award was made
, 1953-11-28

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