davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-05-19

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Evening star., 1954-05-19

The annual congressional
baseball game to be played for
the benefit of the Evening Star
Summer Camp Fund on June Is
in Griffith Stadium, will be
staged this year under the watch
full eye of a Republican-domi
mated investigating committee.
Hints that last years DEM
ocratic victory may have been
the result of little skullduggery
by Representative sgd Herlong's
teammates were seen in a pro-
nouncement by Representative
c. w. "Runt" Bishop, the Re-
publican manager. Mr.. Bishop is
demanding enforcement this year
Of the rule specifying that if a
player has been at bat, he may
not return to the plate until
eight players have had turns.
The congressional game is
played under very liberal rules
Of unlimited substitution. A
player who leaves the game may
return at any time. and base
runners may be substituted for
batters. who may return to the
game as soon as the base runner
has completed his assignment.
This is a generally understood
situation.
However" said Manager Bis
hop, that doesn't mean that a
man can bat and then return to
bat Immediately after he is put
out or scores"
Democratic Tricks.
Asked if such an incident had
occurred, Mr.. Bishop replied that,
last year, when the Democrats
nosed out the Republicans-or
more properly, out-walked them
: the Democrats heavy hitters
came up two or more times
each in that fatal fifth and last
inning.
II was double-crosse d."
charged Runt. IT told my
pitcher, Glen Davis to walk two
or three of those fellows when
ever they were at bat. Two
men got on after one was out
in the fifth when up came
a Democratic slugger. Glenn
walked him. according to orders.
The next batter was another
good hitter so he walked, too,
forcing in a run. The man that
just scored came right back to
bat and he was another of those
Glenn was ordered to walk. This
went on until finally the Demo-
Gratis scored the winning rum"
why didn't you protest?"
Runt was asked.
II didn't know it was going
on"
How did you find out?"
"A member Of the Democratic
team told me-"
"Who was this Democrat?"
II decline to reveal my source
of information"
when did he tell you?"
No answer.
where did he tell you?"
No answer.
WAS he tall or short?"
Mr.. Bishop Stands Pat.
"You can ask me from now till
domsday, but I will not reveal
the name Of my informant and
put him in jeopardy Of persecu-
tion," said Runt.
What did the official score
keeper say about it?"
The Key West citizen., 1954-12-04
Early Outdoor Service Is
Popular With Church -Coers

Church out Of doors! What q
thrill it is to sit out in the open
under the heavenly dome, with the
birds chirping their gratitude for
the bountiful food provided by the
Heavenly Father, and the warm
sunshine lending an inspiring glow
to the sacred music as it comes
from dedicated lips as one turns
thoughts upward to God!
This unusual privilege is ours at
the Stock Island Drive In Thea
tire each Sunday, morning at 8:45
sharp.
The Reverend Mr.. Rogers viii
bring the message Sunday morning
using as his subject "A Friend in
Need" Love, misunderstood as It
SO often is, happens to be the bind
ing force cementing true friend
ship.
Love Your Enemies
It is easy indeed to love those
who befriend us, for ''if ye love
them which love you, what reward
have your"
But ! say unto you, Love your
enemies, beless them that curse
you, do good to them that hate
you, and pray for them which des-
pitefully use you, and persecute
YOU" Mat. 5:44.
The Key West citizen., 1954-12-04
Christian Science
Lesson Sermon On
Revelations All

The understanding of the good
ness Of God which brings lasting
peace and harmony will be brought
out at Christian Science services to
morrow in the Lesson Sermon
entitled ''God The Only Cause and
Creator"
Selections to be read from the
King James Version of the Bible
will include the following from Re-
velation (4:11): .Thou art worthy,
O Lord, to receive glory and hon.
our and power: for thou hast Great
ed all things. and for thy plea
The Key West citizen., 1954-12-04

ed Of native Key Westers as well
as Navy personnel. Many Navy
people come for awhile and are
converted and obey the gospel, then
are transferred to other places. We
are proud that we have a place
where all may come to study and
worship.
We have many visitors from ali
parts of the country during the
tourist season. We invite one and
all to visit with us. You viii enjoy
the fine congregational singing as
well as the good lessons from the
word Of God. You will feel at
home among the friendly people
that you will meet.
Services are held at the follow
ing times: Sunday School, 10 am;
Preaching, IL am; Sunday night,
1880 pm. and on Wednesday night
at 7:30.
The Key West citizen., 1954-12-04

sure they are and were created. I"
From Science and Health with
Key to the Scriptures by Mary
Baker Eddy the following selec-
ton viii be among those read Csc:
49,: Spiritually to understand that
there is but one creator, God, un-
folds all creation, confirms the
Scriptures, brings the sweet assur-
ance of no parting, no pain and of
man deathless and perfect and eter-
nal"
The Golden Text is from Gene
sis CID: "In the beginning God
created the heaven and the earth. !"
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1954-12-17
Jewish Holidays Described
In New Festival Cookbook

Fannie Engle and Gertrude Blair,
departs radically from the stand
ard cookbook formula of recipes
listed in unimaginative series. AL
though it contains detailed instruc-
tions for preparing more than 200
favorite Jewish delicacieS, rang
ing from the traditional Sabbath
challah to blueberry latkeS for
Chanukah, the volume places pri-
mary emphasis on a rounded pic
ture of the manner and content of
the holiday celebrations them
selves, as they are manifested in
the traditional Jewish home.
Holidays Discussed
Beginning with warm and lntl-
mate description of the Sabbath,
with anecdotes and insights drawn
from ancient Jewish history and
from customs developed in various
Jewish communities over the face
of the earth, the book goes through
the calendar of the holidays, from
the High Holy Days at the begin
ming Of the Jewish New Year
through Sukkoth, Chanukah, Pur-
i'm, Passover and Shavuoth, and
including many of the less widely
known festivals.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1954-12-17
5 Arabs Killed In
New Border Clash

JERUSALEM, (JTA = Five
Arab Legionnaires were killed and
three others were wounded when
detachment of Jordan troops in
vaded Israel territory near Me-
voot Beitar.
Israel has protested the incident
and has called for an emergency
meeting of the Israel-Jordan Mixed
Armistice Commission.
The incident is viewed seriously
here because it is the first erup-
ton of violence on this scale along
the border in several months. The
Legionnaires, who penetrated sew
eral hundred yards inside Israel,
were repulsed by an Israel police
patrol which they attempted to at
tack. Only one Israeli was wound
ed.
United Nations observers, sent
to the scene after IsraePs COM
plant, removed the wounded to
HadaSsah Hospital in Jerusalem.
While they were on the scene, new
fighting broke out nearby and two
more Legionnaires were wounded.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1954-12-17
Austrian Attitude Toward
Jewish Claims Denounced

Congress has charged
negotiations for the
persecution
grave Austrian government had
equality family
resolution adopted oganza-
National Administrative Committee which concluded its two-day
quarterly session here
its
Of the Jewish organizations the
fraction they could JUST
fraction of demands settlement The conduct Of
the resolution stated
has been petty, dilatory and disngenuous"
challenged the Austrian contention that the Austrian
responsibility what had happened AustraS Jews
und
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1954-12-17

The full flavor OF traditional
Jewish holiday observance in the
home, from the recipes for the
savory holiday dishes to the child
ren's games and the graceful prac-
tees of age-old Jewish hospitality,
is captured in a new volume on
Jewish festival living, now being
prepared for publication.
Called "The Jewish Festival
Cookbook" the 216-page work by
two noted culinary authorities,
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1954-12-17

DR.. Gardner Middlebrook of Ma
tional Jewish Hospital in Denver
recently won the Pasteur Medal
for distinguished work in medical
research.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-12-24

ism as a North Korean prisoner OF
war has become one of the great
sagas of the Korean conflict. A
similar charge was made by the SUI
perior California Catholic Herald,
newspaper Of the Sacramento di-
ocese.
c'Bamboo Prison has been
classified A-H-unobjectionable on
moral grounds for adults-by the
National Legion of Decency)
Father Kapaun died in = com.
munist prison camp in 1851. Ae.
cording TO Mr.. Francis, there's
absolutely no doubt" that some
Of the incidents in the actual
life Of Father Kapsun were por-
irayed by q movie character who
was q communist posing as q
priest. Mr. Francis called II "Fhe
most braxenIy insulting act in
film history" The Sacramento
reper asserted in en- editorial
that the movie plot Sounds sill
ly enough to be amusing were II
not for the fact that il heaps
shame and deceit on fhs memory
of . very great priest and hero"
According to Bryan Foy, who
produced the film for Columbia
Pictures Corp, attacks on BAN.
boo Prison. are "completely un.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-12-24
Belgian Committee
To Defend Priests
Begins 50th Year

BRUSSELS, Belgium - NC) -
A committee of Belgian Catholics,
which last year answered more
than 100 press articles abusing
priests and religious, has entered
the 50th year of its activity here.
1t is called the Committee to De
fend the Clergy against Press At
tacks. II examines all of the coun.
try's non-Catholic newspapers and
other publications to find out if
they print any abusive or libelous
articles concerning priests or re-
ligious communities.
1t checks the allegations, notifies
the person or group that is malign-
ed and also asks the offending pub
lication to print a retraction. If il
refuses to do so, and if such a
step is approved by the Bishop
who has authority in the case, the
Committee then starts legal action
against the paper. The Committee
receives free legal assistance from
the nations best lawyers.
OF the 123 defamatory articles
dealt with in 1858, according to
the Committees annual report, the
most important matter involved a
child abduction case in which a
community of Sisters was wrongly
charged with completely by a So
cialist newspaper.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-12-24
Tha Eaast of fhe Year

1
Glory to God and peace to you
is our wish for Christmas. First of
all you must give glory to God for
He has deigned to glorify you by
sending His Son for your redemp-
ton. The throne of God must be
the center of your thoughts for the
feast of the Nativity, and then you
will begin to understand why you
have the feeling of peace in your
heart. Try to assist at three
Masses and you will feel as good
as the Three Wise Men put to-
gether.
True
You won't meet many important
people if you 90 to bed early every
night, but then who wants to meet
any important people on the way
to bed?
The Crib and the Tabernacle
Practically everybody takes time
out during the holidays to stop in
front of the Crib for a good old
fashioned look. It does good for
everyone because of the memories
1t brings to mind. After your SEN
timental stop, don't leave church
without kneeling down before the
tabernacle to thank Christ for His
love for you. It would be a sad
thing indeed If you could see Christ
in the Crib and not in the taber-
nacle.
Flying corks From The Pop House
MY Christmas is typed; ] al
ways get what expect rather than
what ] want"
/ Cheer
This is the time for visiting and
munching on cookies and other
crumb producing articles of hospi-
tality, and I'm all for it up to a
point. Above all it is time of hos
pitality, and that is all to the good,
Be sure to show every guest who
graces your door and shakes off
the outdoors on your carpeting
that he is welcome. There is moth
ing more irritating than to hear
half of the family making muffled
sounds in another part of the house
as though they were beginning a
storm novena that you would start
on your way. Show up, smile, sit
down and generate a patch of pa
tience. Cheer, you know.
Yes
If you bent your knees as often
as you bent your elbow fewer peo-
pie would have to pray for you.
Do II Yourself
Many people have been caught
in the swirl of doing things for
themselves in way of making use
of tools and the like. 1t is a good
idea as long as your hands are
insured and you aren't much of a
bleeder. We really wish the young
er generation would catch the spir-
it of providing more of their own
entertainment. Too many want to
have others entertain them in
sports, shows and other CONNER
cial entertainment, and then they
moan because they run out of
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-12-24

warranted" The producer told the
N.C.W.C. News Service that he'd
just finished reading an article on
Father Kapaun for the first time,
and can't see any resemblance.
Mr.. Foy declared that he'd got
ten the idea of depicting ''bogus
priest" who's really a Red spy
from a priest friend of his, and
that probably the lowest thing
that a man could do would be to
impersonate a priest"
Mr.. Foy said the new film de-
picts a situation in which a Red
spy assumes the role of murder
ed priest, and that the audience
knows he's not a priest at all with
in 20 minutes after the movie
starts. The producer admitted that
the phony priest does remark
while foraging for food that St.
Dismas-the Good Thief-is his pa
tron-which Mr.. Francis recalled
had been quoted of Father Kapaun
in press stories. But 81 can't help
that" Mr.. Foy said.
Mr.. Foy also took issue with the
idea that the movie might be the
result of communist influence. He
said in the first place, he is a
Catholic, and added that previous
films he's produced, such as the
Knute Rockne story, "0ur Lady of
Fatima," and II Was a Commun-
ist for the FBT', ought to prove
he's anything but pro-communist.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-12-24
Time YOU, OF Lie
OF
Your

money before they run out of the
desire to 60 places and have others
do things for them. Young people
very seldom are satisfied to pay to
see something they could do them,
selves, and | don't blame them.
Heart In II
The greatest gift human be-
ing can give is happy smile.
Ambulance Sent
That is the terse information po-
lice radio gives at the conclusion
of an accident report. Be sure ii
isn't said about you. During the
winter months it is just a matter
of seconds on an icy road and
strange things happen. Please take
it easy, so st. Christopher won't
have to put on a pair of skates to
keep up with you. A few minutes
one way or the other really don't
make much difference, and eterni-
ty is mighty long.
Principles
The things you won't stand for
are as important as the things you
stand for.
Duplication
People seldom think alike until
it comes time to purchase Christ
mas presents.
Nice To Have
People are beginning to shop
around for good record player
for their home use, figuring that
1T is mighty nice to have the right
kind Of music during meals and al
other times during the day. Now
there are so many really good rec
ord players on the market that {
person can get just about what he
wants. The main bit of caution
should like to offer is to take tims
in the selection of the machine you
buy. No one has really come out
with a good definition of high fl
deity, SO don't believe all vol
see. Take it easy.
Thought for ihe Weak
The poor little donkey thai
took Mary to Bethlehem die
not know where he was going
but he was smart enough to take
directions.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-12-24

GAINESVILLE - Sixteen stu
dents at Rosecrans High School
were winners in the recent essay
contest sponsored by Council sos,
knights of Columbus, for all pa
rochial pupils.
Topic of the contest was what
the Marian Year Has Meant to
Me-" All winners were presented
with a silver-chained rosary.
Room winners at Rosecrans were
David Korn, Sae Sims, William
Finan and Mary Sue Bollinger,
freshmen; Larry Mirgon, Suzanne
Mills, Albert Layton and Carol Ar
mold, sophomores;N Thomas Bran
non, Connie Dudley, Robert Koech-
lin and Ruth Soller, juniors; and
John Hoffer, Joan Gorsky, James
Mildenberg and Mary Lou Pret-
sank seniors.
Twenty-seven other students re-
tceived honorable mention in the
judging.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-12-24
Georgetown u.
.Debaters Take
High Honors

WASHINGTON - NC)-George-
town University's debating team
came home with top honors from
debate among 20 schools on the
question of whether the United
States should extend diplomatic
recognition to Red China.
The Georgetown team won six OF
its eight debates, debating both the
affirmative and the negative sides
of the question, in the fifth annual
New York University Hall of Fame
Debating Tournament.
Recently the Defense Depart
ment announced that the us. Mil
itary and Naval Academies would
not be allowed to debate the con-
troversial question. A number of
Catholic colleges and some others
have withdrawn from competition
this year because of the Red China
topic, but some other Catholic
schools showed no reluctance about
having their teams debate the top
ic.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-12-24
Psalms To Be Published

ST. LoUIs-NC)-A translation
of the Psalms into modern English
by two st. Louis University schol-
srs has been published by the
Bruce Publishing Co, Milwaukee,
Wis. The translation was done by
the late Father James A. Kleist, S.
j.. professor Of classical languages,
and Father Thomas J. Lyman, ST.,
associate professor of religion, in
book entitled ''The Psalms in
Rhythmic Prose"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-12-24
Producer Denies Movie
Defames Army Chaplain

HOLLYWOOD Calf. - (NC) - A movie producer whose
film has been criticized for defamng the memory of
Army chaplain declared he cant any mares between
the actual priest and the film character.
Dale Francis movie reviewer for Our Sunday Visitor had
charged that Bamboo Prison shows Red impersonator
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-12-24
Mother OF Seven Writes
Book On Rearing Children

NEW YORK-NC)-A mother
of seven is the author of a new
book entitlef, 1--WE and Our Chill
dren," published by P. J. Kennedy
and Sons here. Mrs. William J.
Newland is the author of the work
which l. subtitled "Molding the
Child in Christian Living" The
book points out that spiritual de-
velopment has nothing to do with
age and everything to do with in
nocence and grace"
Teaching the Children to Pray,
Behaviour Problems, Purity, the
Mass. Work, Play and Creative Ac-
tivity are among the problems Mrs.
Newland discusses in her book.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-12-24

OIIH NOtes
|CYO Groups Social Programs
VIII HighIight Holiday Season

Social programs in many of the
parishes will highlight the holiday
season for CY0 members of Co
lumbus. The annual Candle Light
Ball sponsored by the Our Lady of
Victory CY0 win be an event of
Wednesday, December 10Th in the
Victory Social Hall. The semi-for-
NAL affair will be held during the
hours Of $50 pm. to 11:30 pm.
and music for the occasion being
offered by the Leo Krause Or
chestra.
The st. Thomas parish CYO will
have their Christmas social Dec
26 from 800 10 11:30 pm. at the
parish. The St. Thomas group also
elected new officers at their
monthly meeting. Bud Kuskowski
was named president of the group,
succeeding Bill Blaies. Other of
ficers who will serve for the year
include vice-president, Ed Krutko
and secretary treasurer. Theresa
Miller. The officers will be in
stalled at the CY0 Communion
Breakfast Jan. 2.
The st. Mary Magdalene parish
CY0 will present their first Va
riety show sometime during Jan
uary, as announced at the monthly
meeting Of the group last Sunday.
The show has been in rehearsal
and will include minstrel bits, dra-
matte skits and musical numbers.
The cast will include so young
men and women members Of the
| parish.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-12-24

cards viii be placed on the Coun-
ell mailing list for the year 1855.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-12-24

QUITO, Ecuador - (NC) - Eff
forts are being made here to initi-
ate a cause for the beatification
of Archbishop Jose Maria Yerovi,
who was named to the Quito See
in the middle of the last century.
A member of the Francisc n
Order, Archbishop Yerovi was
noted for his charity and humility.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-12-24

YOUNG ADULTS: The Christ
mas party of the Young Adult
Council of the Central Deanery
will be held Dec. 26 at st. Chris
topher's parish hall, Ida and
Grandview Avenues. The party
will be get together for ali young
people of the city past high school
age and will begin at 800 pm.
The party will be preceded by a
short business meeting at which
time Bernard Luthman of Our
Lady of Victory parish and presi-
dent Of the Council will explain
to the assembly the operation of
the Young Adult program. Affilia-
ton cards will be given out at
this meeting. Bearers of these
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-12-24

READ ths rImes cIsssIfisd Aus.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-12-24

plctIHB ACTUAL events m the lie
Of Father Emil Kapaun, priest of
the Wichita diocese, whose hero
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-10-14
Weiner Roast Held
AT Johnson Home

Mr.. and Mrs. Dwight Johnson
entertained with a weiner roast
Monday evening, October al
their home in Hiramsburg hon
oring the 18th birthday anniver-
sary of their son, Russell.
The group played games and
the honored one was presented
many nice gifts.
Those attending we're: Thelma
Johnson, Jane Burlingame,
Philis Baker, Peggy Baker
Philis Lisack, Mary Jane
Thomas, Karen Colley, Carol
Uhl, Ruth Ann Danford, Mary
Lou Rayner, Lydia Ann Nc
Elroy, Dorothy Kachovec, Shir-
ley Hill, Donna Mae Warburger,
Shirley Cunningham, Harold
Caldwell, James Schoeppner
Richard Minyo, Glenn Worthing-
ton, Donnie Ziler, Jimmy Nc
Elroy, Wayne Bettinger, Charles
McKeKe, Michael Varhola, Ernie
Varhola, Stanley Grywalski
Charles Hill, the honored one
and the host and hostess.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-10-14
Mrs. Laura Fowler
HonMed On Birthday

Mrs. Laura Fowler, we'll
known resident of West street,
was pleasantly surprised Satur-
day afternoon, when a group of
friends gathered at her home in
observance of her 18th birthday
anniversary.
The afternoon hours were
spent socially and Mrs. Fowler
was presented with a lovely gift.
Refreshments were served to
Mrs. D. L. Harkins, Mrs. Mar
garet Wilson, Mrs. Rose Smith,
Mrs. Minnie Heddleson, Mrs.
Bellezora DeVolld, Mrs. Jennie
Buckley of Ava, Mrs Lucy Erwin
of Massillon, Mrs. Goldie Laugh
lin, Mrs. Tina Cunningham, Mrs.
Grace Johnson, Mrs. Jack Cor
win and little Rex Noon.