davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-03-19

est restored by Pope Plus X in
1908, the Order of 81. Gregory
the Great, the Order of st. Syl-
vester. the Order of the Holy
Sepulchre and the Knights of
Malta.
Q. Is 10 true that Sc. Paul aDds
present and took part IN the
death of st. Stephen.
A. We have no details, but the
Acts of the Apostles indicates
that he was there and that he
approved of the execution. And
the witnesses laid down their
garments at the feet of a young
man named Saul And Saul
approved of his death" Acts
7:58-60) In the beginning of the
next chapter Saul's actions are
described: But Saul was harass-
ing the Church; entering house
after house, and dragging out
men and women, he committed
them to prison" 1881
Q. Were st. Peter and st.
Paul TtUalS for leadership in the
early Church?
A. No. We know from the Cos
pels that st. Peter was given the
first place among the Apostles.
Matthew 16:13-2O; Luke 22:31.
81; John 21:15-1D. We know
from many references in the
New Testament that st. Peter
presided at meetings of the Apos-
Ties before (Acts 1:15) st. Paul
joined them and after CActs
15:6-l2). There we're discussions
among the Apostles, but st. Pet
er and Paul visited and wrote TO
the same Churches (cities), as.
Stunning that it was all one
Church. st. Peter speaks of
st. Paul in these words: "Just
as our most dear brother Paul
also, according to the wisdom
given him, has written TO
you :" q st. Peter 3:15)
Q. When Christ sent the Apos-
ties (Luke 9:I-5) He told them
to take nothing for your Jour-
ney." Why do not priests observe
the poverty s0hich Christ de-
paapded of the Apostles?
A. The sense of the passage
commands detachment from mon
ey and possessions. In the par
allel passage in st. Matthew 90:
$40 it is plainly indicated that
it refers to lack of concern for
goods not a denial of the right
to have them. After the direction
mot to keep gold, or silver
nor two tunics" Christ states.
"for the laborer deserves his
living" st. Paul explains fully
the right of the Apostle to pos
sessions consistent with the
priestly mission. Il Corin-
thians 9:1-14 Priests are
bound by the spirit of poverty
and by the regulations of the
Church, which is the authorized
interpreter of Christ's will in the
matter. Many priests Irregular
clergy take vows of poverty,
and all are bound to priestly pow
erty in spirit.
Send questions to Father Ed
ward F. Healey, The Inquiry Cor,
ner, The Catholic Times, Box
636, Columbus (16) Ohio.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-03-19
The Eucharist

Observe those who hold erroneous opinions
concerning the grace Of Jesus Christ which has
come to s. From Eucharist and prayer they
hold aioof. because they do not confess that the
Eucharist Is the Flesh Of Our Savior Jesus Christ
which suffered for our sins, and which the Father
in His loving kindness raised from the desd-St
Ignatius OF Antioch martyred around l07
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-03-19

The & o m
munists know
what is involy-
ed in this tri
umph for Nal
kov's "negotia
tions' p poIicy
and propagan
cia Moscow S
follow ers are
intent up o n
W c a k e n in &
American re-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-03-19
LOUIS +. BUDENZ

Once more we must turn atten-
tion to the April conference of
the TBig Four" at Geneva, with
Red China sitting in.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-03-19
Just Among Ourselves
Passing Comment Considered or lneonsidsr.'s

OF late there has been buzz of old arguments
in the Letterstohe- Editor department of daily
papers The question discussed is that of birth
troll The people who all for this evil thing
shall their ancient and shabby pleas and trot them
out numbering like Tin G.K.C.'s phrase) so many
broken-kneed elephants"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-28
Felicia Miller
| Is Married

The marriage Of Miss Felicia
Mary Miller, daughter of Mrs.
James Allen Miller of Washing
ton. to Mr.. Glenn David Elmer,
son of Mr.. David A. Elmer, of
Seattle. took place February Is
at All Souls Unitarian Church,
with the Rev. A. Powell Davies
officiating.
tanned by Mr.. and Mrs. Merritt
w. Dixon.
Also in town for the festivities
were the Saylers' two sons, 1t.
Col. Henry Sayler, jr., from Pat
rick Air Force Base, Fla, and
1t. John M. Sayler, who is on
duty at the Pentagon, and Mrs.
Henry Sayler, jr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-28

and studied the most successful
models" she explained. Grad
ually I began to understand what
Mr.. Conover had meant. They
all accented simplicity with a
black dress or a well-cut suit, but
they were very clever in chang
ing their appearance. When you
are dressing on a limited budget,
knowing how to look different is
invaluable.
1T is amazing" Elaine con-
tinued. how much can be done
with belts. colored scarfs, cos
tune jewelry, even a new hair
do.
That's one thing modelling
teaches you-how to change your
type. If you are to pose with
a vacuum cleaner you can't look
the same as when you pose with
a rare mink coat. But to make
an impression you must feel COM
Portable in the clothes you are
wearing. Even now" Elaine con-
f1ded, when I am no longer mod
cling / still have fun changing
my type"
Most girls have trouble try
ing to become one type" I COM
mented.
IT'S not easy" Elaine agreed.
But the trouble is most people
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-28
GEon1or IsThe Business
Elaine Stewart 'Wo|IfIower in High SCHOOL,

rule to follow with every phase
Of grooming is to have a set time
for each routine.
mo matter whether you see
yourself in extremely high FASH
ion clothes or in tweeds and
sweaters you must be meticulous
about every detail" Elaine added
seriously. when you don't have
much time or money this requires
budgeting of your leisure, but
with a plan and good habits any
girl can become glamorous."
do you really believe that?"
I asked.
EYES," Elaine said with finality.
"By following the basic rules
every girl can be attractive to
men and glamorous according to
her type"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-28

begin too early or are too inn
patient. Learning how to be
glamorous takes time and a will
ingness to make mistakes. But
on the whole there are basic rules
for glamour which hold true for
any type"
"Such as?"I coaxed.
"For one thing. the foundation
Of good looks lies in health. This
may sound obvious but it is
amazing how few people re allv
live by it Take teeth for
example. They are very i'm
portant to beauty-never sell a
smile short" Elaine cautioned.
But to have healthy teeth you
should eat right. And / am a
great one for regular visits to the
dentist. Economic on other
things but get a dental checkup
regularly.
And / think girl should start
caring for her complexion when
she is Is. If you take your youth
for granted you'll realize your
mistake when it is too late.
Begin grooming habits early.
Learn to give yourself profess
sional looking manicure If you
don't have a talent for this keep
plugging away and one day your
nails will look perfect. A good
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-28
Glamour ssTher Business
By Lydio Lone
HOLLYWOOD.

Elaine Stewards star is rising
fast and though she is one of
the most beautiful and sought
after girls in Hollywood, she told
: me that In high school she was q
wallflower.
AS we sat in Elaine's attractive
dressing room at MGM slipping
hot tea one cold afternoon re-
Gently I asked her how this
could be.
There were many contribut-
ing factors" Elaine explained,
s"sbut I really brought it all on
myself. I was unhappy because
all the girls in my class seemed
to have so much money and I
had so little. I lived with my
family on Long Island in New
: York and I can remember crying
because the other girls seemed
to be dressed so. beautifully and
I had to wear the same old
thing"
But I bet you were the pref
tieSt," I said.
When I look back I realize
that it isn't what we have that
is important, but our attitude
toward it." Elaine told me. "You
have to set a value on yourself
for others to respect you. My
way of thinking made me lonely,
:. 30 that during my high school
days, when most girls were busy
!. dating. I hardly ever went out"
81 How did the wallflower be-
come glamour grip" I asked.
Il learned the hard way. r
/ worked after school and on Sat-
s urdayS, and though most of what
! q earned went to my mother to
: help with the family, I was able
to save little. I was an usher
! in a theater and often saw the
same picture as many as 10
5 times. / used to analyze hair
styles and makeup and I learned
! TO sew and copied some of the
clothes.
1T is amazing how much you
! can do with determination and
will to learn" Elaine went on.
) MY dream was to become a
model and I studied every
glamorous person in the mag
azines and on the screen.
AS soon as I saved enough
20 buy a models hat box, and to
pay for regular committing to
New York and lunch money. I
, went to Conover. He was very |
kind and said he thought would |
photograph but that I had to
learn how to dress. He told me |
was too fuSSy-that / had too
much curl in my hair and that |
I wore too much makeup. I re- !
member he advised: Get a sim |
pie black dress and learn to |
work with it.
Il sat for hours in his Office, !
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-28
Mrs. Broodbent Is Married

Mrs. John Howard Broadbent
of Cambridge and Annapolis,
Md, daughter of the late Mr..
and Mrs. Julian Hall of London,
England, and widow of MIR. John
Howard Broadbent of WASH
ington. was married February 10
to Mr.. Robert Heard Hale of
New York City. He is the son
of the late Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
William Hale Of Winchester,
Mass.
The Rev. John Rainier Bodo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-28
Mrs. SoyIer
Is onored


Mrs. Henry B. Sayler was hon.
ored yesterday at q brunch and
q cocktail party in Savannah,
Ga. following her swearing lin
as collector of customs, port of
Savannah, Ga. The oath was ad-
ministered by Judge David S.
Atkinson Of the Superior Court.
The brunch was given by Mr..
and Mrs. Philip Morgan. jr., and
was for Mrs. Sayler and her hus-
band, Gen. Sayler. Mrs. Morgan
Is the Saylers' daughter.
Later in the afternoon Gen.
and Mrs. Sayler were enter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-28

of the First Presbyterian Church
of Princeton, N. j.. performed
the ceremony.
After March Is. Mr.. and Mrs.
Hale will reside at 829 Lexington
avenue In New York City and
at Cambridge, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-28

Miss Elizabeth FreibufghOuse.
Miss Elizabeth Anne Freiburg-
house. daughter Of Navy Capt.
and Mrs. Leonard Frederick Frei-
burghouse of Norfolk, became the
bride February q of MFR. William
Meade Deck II. He is the son of
Mrs. Frederick Webster Deck of
Washington and the late Capt.
Deck, U.S.A.
The wedding took place in Our
Lady of Victory Chapel, Naval
Base. Norfolk. with Chaplain
Henry Rotridge officiating. There
was a reception at the Commits
stoned Officers Club. Following
a short wedding trip to New Eng
land, Mr.. and Mrs. Deck will re-
side in Arlington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-28
Rules for Glamour

Elaine Stewart has written
. new leaflet, No. Mas,
called RULES for Glamour"
and in it she outlines the
easy to follow formula that
can make every woman
glamOrOuS. You'll learn
more about the mental side
Of glamour, the physical
side and the material or
economic side Of glamour.
This is q leaflet every woman
will want. Get your copy
by sending 5 cents AND a
Self-addreSsed. stamped en-
velOpe to Lydia Lane, The
Evening Star, p. o. Box I'LL,
Los Angeles So, Calf.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-28


Miss Patrician Anne Nc
Laughlin. daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs: John Francis Mclaughlin
Of Alexandria, became the bride
February 81 Of 1t. Byron Albert
Morgan. u. s. N. r. He is the
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Albert By
ron Morgan Of North Hollywood,
Calf.
The morning ceremony took
place at st. Matthews Cathedral
with the Rev. Joseph w, Hart
man officiating. A reception was
given at the Washington Club.
After a, wedding trip, through
Europe, the couple will make
their home in Teheran. Iran,
for period of six months where
the bridegroom will be with the
Syracuse University overseas
project as q writer director.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-28

Miss Jeanne Audrey Cleary,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. HUI
: bert Hall Cleary of Falls Church,
Va, became the bride February
n of DR.. Raymond Edward
Rapp, jr., son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Rapp.
The ceremony took place in
The Chapel of the Holy Spirit in
the Washington Cathedral be-
s4Nre members of the immediate
1milies and a few close friends.
The Rev. Robert j. Plumb per-
formed the ceremony, assisted by
the Rev. Francis w. Hayes, jr.
Following a northern wedding
trip DR.. and Mrs. Rapp will re-
side in Sayre, Pa, where he is in
feSldency at the Robert Packer
Hospital and Guthrie Clinic.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-28
virginians 10 Study.
Evacuation Plans

A committee Of transportation
and Government officials has
been formed to study the prob
lem of mass evacuation for the
Northern Virginia Civil Defense
Region.
w. NJ. Oates, director OF the
regional civil defense organize
ton, said Harrison Mann, a
member Of the Virginia General
Assembly from Arlington, Is
chairman of the committee.
Other members include attor-
ney Andrew w. Clarke. of Fair
fax: William A. Crawford. gem
eral nlanagei. of the Alexandria,
Bancroft and Washington Bus
Co.; 1t. S. A. Walton, Of the
Virginia State Police; Inspector
H. T. Margarity of the Fairfax
County Police Department: and
Kenneth Smith, Traffic Engineer
for Alexandria.
Also, Donald s. Frady, traffic
engineer for Fails Church; C. l..
Shuf1ebarger Of the Arlington
County Highway division: Col.
Roland e. Stafford, Deputy DE-
rector of Civil Defense for the
region; and w. w. Wheeler. gen.
eral manager Of the Washington,
Virginia and Maryland Coach Co.
The committee is expected to
work closely with the Metropoli-
tan Area Evacuation Committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-28
State Laws 10 Curb
Political Broadcast
Libel Suits Suggested

Federal Communications COM
missioner Robert E. Lee yester-
day suggested that States give
broadcasters immunity from
libel proceedings arising from
political material they must
broadcast under law, but may
mot censor. under the same law.
Section 315 Of the Commu-
nications Act of 1884 called the
Headache section. requires that
duly qualified political candi-
dates be given air time and IA
cilities equal to their opponents.
But it prohibits the stations
from censoring the material
used.
~Couits have held, Mr.. Lee said,
that the broadcasters are liable
for what is said over their facii-
tiles. even though they may not
control, it.
This, he told a National Press
Club luncheon. is q grave in
equity. Congress, according to
Mr.. Lee. should let the States
act in this matter. Some have
already done so.
# the States do not, then the
Federal Government should. he
said.
Asked by a club member II
there was any relief for the
public from asinine commercials,
Mr.. Lee suggested:
Each set has knob on 1t. If
that doesn't work, pull out the
plug
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-28
Historical Unit to Meet

CHARLOTTESVILLE. Va. July
20 tSpeciaD - Albemarle men
who served in the COME erate
Army in the Civil War and the
early settlement Of the western
part of Albemarle will be dis,
cussed at q meeting Of the Abe
marie Historical Society August
4 at Piedmont" home Of Col.
George Selden Wallace.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-28

Strictly modern with grained finished
shelves in blond. oroy Or green. Black
Or chrome LEGS and handles, zoh"
high. l6Izx25h4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-28
oil Automotie Washer sosp

IS pounds In o handy poll with shovel
for brighter. whittier clothes. Controlled
sudsino eli Is recommended for Use
In automatic washers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-28

Wooster All" ladder con be used os
step ladder, extension ladder. stoirwoy
ladder or scoffoldino bose. Even sepo-
rates into Iodders
10 . n. Sire .--------------------- Ioe5
Q 10 ~ II. Sixe--------------------
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-28

Smart chrome legs adjust from "a" to 81, 10
permit knee room for comfortable sit-down iron
ing Operates with fingertip case, folds flat for
storage. No troublesome eodsets.
Evening star., 1954-11-21
CamaIier Sees Need
Children sHonle,
Not an Addition

District Commissioner Renah
=. Camalier wants . new Re-
ceiving Home for Children built
at Blue Plains. rather than add
ing on to the present home.
The homes overcrowding and
lack Of play space and hospital
space cannot be corrected by
an addition" he said on the
Report to The People" program
on Radio Station WWDC last
night.
Talk Is Favorable.
MIR. Camalier also said he has
heard nothing but favorable re-
sponses" to a proposal to build
a. 300-bed tuberculosis hospital
for Washington.
The commissioners have a
4550.00O appropriation to use
Evening star., 1954-11-21

this fiscal year for an addition
to the receiving home.
Mr.. Camalier said the exist
ing home should be sold and the
proceeds added to the $3.50, 900,
toward a $1.2 million Blue Plains
structure.
II hope to convince my fellow
commissioners that the expendi-
ture Of $550,000 on the existing
building would be perpetuating
q mistake" he added.
Praises Congress.
On other matters, he praised
the latest Congress for its CO.
operation on District matters.
A former Democratic aide on
Capitol Hill, he was asked
whether that party's gains in
the last election might help his
chances Of being reappointed
when his commission term ends
IN June.
THAT has never crossed my
mind he said.
Evening star., 1954-11-21

/. WGL-The Sleep Shop, 9th Floor
-. also Chevy Chase
Evening star., 1954-11-21
Handicapped Must Be Found
And Aided, Dr.. Scheele Says
Cerebral PoIsy
Convention Hears
Surgeon General

Surveys to locate every physi-
cally or mentally handicapped
person were described yesterday
by DR.. Leonard A. Scheele, sur
geon general of the Public
Health Service, is lone public
health job that needs priority
attention"
DR.. Scheele, speaking to the
United Cerebral Palsy conven-
ton at the Mayfiower, said:
"If Lwas asked to name one
public health job that needs
priority attention in almost
every community, ! would choose
this one: The essential commu-
nity-wide surveys to locate all
Of the physically and mentally
handicapped individuals and to
determine scientifically their
health status and health needs. "
DR.. Scheele, speaking of what
lies ahead in cerebral palsy. told
300 persons attending the con-
vention that it is a distinct
possibility" the large share OF
cerebral palsy cases occurring
each year can be prevented
eventually.
II believe, too" he said, "that
medical research is on the thres-
hold of other important discov-
cries that will greatly improve
the status of many victims of
cerebal palsy"
New officers Of the organiza-
ton. installed yesterday, are
Jack Housman, Great Neck, N.
Y, president; Leonard H. Gold
enson, Mamaroneck, N. Y, chair
man of the board, and Louis G,
Wilton, Westport, Conn, execu-
tive president.
The organization also honored
DR.. Seymour S. Kety Of the Ma
tional Institutes of Health for
Outstanding scientific achieve
ment in the field Of cerebral
| palsy"
/ DR.. Kety was cited for his
pioneering work in measuring
the blood flow through the
human brain.
Evening star., 1954-11-21
West Nirgini0 Boys
viii Get HoIidoy
For Deer Huntinq
Special Dispoici, 70 me Star

BERKELEY SPRINGS. w. va,
Nov. 20.-The first day Of the
deer hunting season in West
Virginia, November 20. will be
a holiday for high schools in
Morgan County. to give boys a
chance to go hunting and to re-
duce the danger to school chill
dren on the. highways from
chance injury by high-powered
rifles.
Superintendent Verl Snyder
said as many as 100 boys from
county high schools would take
the day off, holiday or not, to
go hunting. Drivers of school
buses also want to 60 hunting.
The Monday holiday will be in
addition to the regular Thanks
giving recess on Thursday and
Friday.
Evening star., 1954-11-21

To Reach The keorney Fom-N5 Woshnqon)
Follow South Capitol Street brdsetoke SuhIand Pawy
OF brdse)-foow Sulcnd Parkway Marlboro Pike Route
right on Route sign Dover House Roodu
House Rood 4 miles 10 farm
Evening star., 1954-11-21
- =
>ss1
%8S@ a.
Stearns & Foster
APIECE
TWIN SETS SALE

Woodies'
Iow-cost
Deferred
Payment Plan
q "'n'ns'
Woodies'
Iow-eost
Deferred
Payment Plan
Evening star., 1954-11-21
Law Teacher to ak

ID. Ernst Feilchenfeld. profess
sor Of international law at the
Georgetown University Foreign
Service School. viii speak ct q
meeting Of the Scientific Society
Of Washington and the WASH
ington Indoor Outdoor Club at
the Investment Cafeteria Sand
wich Shop. 1921 X street NV,
at Sis pm. tomorrow.
Evening star., 1954-11-21
Firemen Seek Funds

The Chapel Oaks eMd0 Vol
unteer Fire Department win
start a membership and fund
drive tomorrow with q door-to-
door canvas. The membership
goal is 1000 and fund goal is
$25, 900.
Evening star., 1954-11-21

1855 Metro
politan Area
Red Cross
fu nd CAM
paign.
Mr.. Morri-
son will assist
M artin r,
Wiegand. gen.
eral ch air
man. In plan-
ming the
March fund
appeal. X.
Funds raised
in the March
-. -.
Evening star., 1954-11-21
con1uIier Bockhonds
Seckinger. Crusade
On Hondshukinq

District Commissioner
Renah F. CaMalier, who has
one of Washington's / most
frequently shaken hands,
says Health Director Daniel
l.. Seckinger's anti-hand-
shaking crusade is silly"
AS silly. the commissioner
added, as q campaign
against kissing.
He came out in favor Of
friendship last night in an
interview on Radio Station
WWDC.
DR.. Seckinger attacked
handShaking q week ago
yesterday, charging that it
might easily serve to hand
somebody an infection"
Evening star., 1954-11-21

urlVe VIII be
used to carry on the work OF
the Red Cross in the District
and in Arlington, Fairfax, Alex
andria. Montgomery, Prince
Georges and Prince William
Counties.
Evening star., 1954-11-21
James Morrison Given
Red Cross Appeal Posi-

James B. Morrison, president
OF the Chesapeake & Potomac
Telephone CO., has been ap-
pointed vice chairman Of the
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-02-25

##
of the contest Nkanged and Triplett
outscored City Rsan % points to
five as they closed he gap to 4S-46
at the third-quarter lmark.
City Loan outscorkd the Triplett-
men Is to IL in ne final frame
to run their victo4 streak to %
straight for the shson. The loss
was the eighth AZ starts for
Triplett team.
Tonight Tripls@ plays a double
header in Bluffth High school gym
meeting FindlaM Ohio Oil at 1880
and Findlay Hid dware at $3.50. Next
Wednesday nit Triplett meets
Bradfield CerSer in the final game
of the s~econ round of Lima Ma
tional league play. Game time is
8 pm.
Triplett currently tied for the
league leada ship with Pandora Mill
ing COMPANY and a victory over
Bra8field Cknter would assure them
of shay the title. They won
fiR Hefnd Pnors.
Drawings Nor the Lima City
AuE2amenttoSbe held March 1927
ire set for Ma1N II at South High
School with the 9p three teams from
all Lima leagN meeting to decide
the City chaePinship.
Play-offEam@ between the first
and sscDhd re nd winners of the
various leagues will be held the week
of March 7-12N Should one team win
both rounds league play, no play
off is neccsar
Winners each league round are
automatic entries into the City
tournamenN while the third team
entry is BASED upon total season
record. the case of one team
winning bnh rounds, then two teams
will be selcted on their records.