davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-24

All over the country McClel-
lands Formula ''R" is revOlu-
tiOnizing hOusewOrk the way
detergentS revolutionized
waShday. Formula %" is
long overdue. For years
you've been forced to go out
and buy 8 to 10 different
types of cleaners liquid
for mirrors and windows, q
suds for upholstery, a cellu-
lose for rugs, an abrasive for
floors and tile, a powder for
woodwork and walls, q
chrome cleaner, q spot re-
mover for home dry cleaning
and so forth.
NOw-ThrOw Them All Out.
One Bottle Of Formula "B"
vii Do All This Work. Ac-
cording to the women now
using It Formula "B" cuts
Scrubbing time and effort in
half! Its new miracle in
gradients cut through grease,
stains, SCOT and gunk. Just
sponge 1t on, and except in
case Of windows and mirrors,
you don't even have to wipe
it off. Formula ."B" leaves no
sticky residue or grit. You
needn't mix or dilute it,
either-Formula "B" goes di-
rect from bottle to sponge or
cloth.
Prevent Staining With For
mula 'B." Spilled food and
drinks wipe right off with
Formula "B"--no need to
scrub and rinse and rub dry
when Junior spills his grape
juice on your best carpet.
Even removes grass stains.
Ideal for restoring plastic
covered chairs to look like
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-24

ADVERTISEMENT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-24
Problems OF Paris
BIowup in Unstable Morocco
Could PeiiVit0lU. S. Bases

more bases the West has. the
more Moscow's air defense prob
lens increase. the more Its de-
lenses must be dispersed.
For example. an American
officer said, the u. 8. s. r. is
estimated to have about 10000
battle-ready aircraft. The West
in Europe has only 5000. But
If Moscow were to throw maSsed
air strength against Europe, it
would be vulnerable from other
| points in the ring of bases.
Loss of Morocco would make
a strategic bomber counter
offensive that much more diff
cult. It would mean loss Of an
area within easy striking dis
lance Of strategic targets. an
area whose weather permits
takeoffs all but II days a year.
Bases Bring FrictiOns.
The bases have brought fric-
tons with them. Americans pay
good wages to Moroccans to get
work done well and quickly. They
teach Moroccans how to use
heavy machinery, make them
expert In many skills. This
annoys many Of the French.
particularly the colonists, who
insist this is spelling" the Nor
oceans by giving them too much
money. American money in
Moroccan pockets, say many Of
the French. upsets the country's
economy.
There are frictions with the
Nationalists, too, still brooding
about the American stand in
favor Of the French and against
them when the question Of ex-
aiming the Nationalists' de-
mandS came UP In the United
Nations.
Communists are outlawed both
in Tunis and Morocco, but there
is a hard core Of 500 Moroccan
Communists, built up by French
Reds with the help Of Frances
Communist dominated labor
federation. ~
Reds MOnarchistic.
Obviously under orders from
outside, the Communist Party of
Morocco has become superna-
tionalist-more than that, mon
archist-in its attempts to WOO
and infiltrate the Nationalist
movement. It refers to His
Majesty" Sidi Mohammed Ben
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-24

~-~-~-~-----~-~>-~->-
co who must otherwise remain
unidentified. @ @
I asked him to elaborate. He
replied with a sfnrug and the
remark: There are forces here
who want you to lose your
heads"
This informant was one Of
many who insist there is much
foreign influence in the creep
ing terror in North Africa. an
area which has come to be Of
strategic Importance to western
defense.
Killings Commonplace.
Daily killings of French and
Moroccal1s are commonplace
now. The objective of the terror
whether the influence comes
from local extremists, National
lists, Arab League propaganda,
Moscow agents or from all these
sources-is the same in the
French view. 1t is to keep France
of balance In the area.
Leaving aside the justice or
unreaSonablenesS Of Nationalist
aspirations, instability in North
Africa has grave meaning for
the United States and her allies
h the North Atlantic Treaty
Organization. What If North
Africa. and particularly Morocco,
should blow up in internal strife?
There might be little choice
eventually for the United States
but to abandon the important
air bases built here under agree
ment with the French.
AS Of today. it would be a great
blow to have to get out. Perhaps
it would not be such a blow in
five or ten years, when long
range operations could take over,
but five or ten years is a long
time in today'S world.
Three Bases Completed.
The United States, in Coop
Grafton with the French, has
three bases completed and one
nearly completed and already
operational in Morocco, at a cost
of more than $500 million. The
bases were begun shortly after
the Korean war exploded. The
French permitted $500 Ameri-
cans to be based permanently in
Morocco to run the installations.
Almost all are skilled personnel.
Present plans call for five
bases in Spain to complement
the North African program. This
will make up a great single de-
Tense complex deterrent to
any overt aggressive move by
Moscow. There are an inner
ring of bases in North Africa,
England, Spain and Turkey and
an outer ring forged by Iceland,
Greenland and the Pacific area.
American. experts. say these
rings are so formidable Moscow
must keep its air force at 50
per cent fighters to Offset the
bomber threat. The more bases
the West has, the more freedom
of. action it has in time Of war,
from the standpoint Of choosing
places from which to attack. The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-24
Problems Of Paris
By Wilton |. RyOn
Assoeiuisd Press Foreign News Analyst

RABAT, French Morocco =
"Some day some Of you Ameri-
cans might get killed here. When
that happens, please please do
not lose your heads"
These words came to me from
a highly placed person in MorOc-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-24
Phorr,ocists Name e. Robe

Charles c. Rabe. associate
professor Of pharmacy admin
istration ut the st. Louis College
Of Pharmacy and Allied Science.
has been named assistant to the
secretary Of the American Phar-
maceutical Association here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-24
at savings of y
BOYS SHORTS
were 2.98 1.98

48O pors in cotton psse, denim and superset denim.
Sonforized (residuoI shrinkoee not more than %
Boxer back tob-front cIosine two pockets. choice
of coors. Sizes 8 to Ia.
W6L-The Boys Store 4th Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-24

day may come when. after long
irritations and terror, alliances
Of opportunity may lure some OF
the more extreme elements. And
Communists are schooled in ter
ror. It is not beyond possibility
that they might arrange the
weil-timed killing Of Americans.
Tomorrow = The Outlook
from Paris.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-24
month-end reductions on
WOmen's Dresses

l86 daytime fashions o-<nd cotton silk nyon.
royonfoe Prints and wanted plain l2h 26h
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-24
FOR THRIFTY SUMMER MEAL
PLANNERS WEEK END
FOOD SPECIALS

1900 Cons White Rose Speed Peaches yellow cnes in heavy
syrup Wonderful ham fowl servings. Pound con.
regularly Bic Now ZIe' = foF i.VU
48o Jars Watermelon Rnd picked 5ounce ior
regularly 55c. Now for Soe
$50 jars Founers Ebero Peoch Preserves mode from number
erode eestone peoches. 2ounce jars, regularly 35c Now
z7e, 4 for 95e
rner eoIs 6Kounce jars eouory 45c Now 35e for loo
wst-Th. Food shop. la FIoo. Moth suIdlns
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-24

Third Of series on the shuky French
Empire. Ia.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1954-06-15
To0 &c Ii HURRY

I'VE I'm. kind. --- tins local
presidents to please take time off
and r-os the application blanks be-
fore filling them out. We have enc
form that is used fol new members
only. one kind for duplicate policies,
one kind for renewals for the cur
rent Quarter and another kind for
back renewals. By Back" we mean
members who have been out of the
Association ninety days and more.
It is really expensive to have to
write two and three times to local
president about a matter that could
have b n adjusted in the first
place, had the president taken time
to read- the blank before filling it
out. I think ths<proper thing to de
IS TO have few of each kind of APP
pHcation blanks on hand.
It is nothing new to fill out re-
newal blanks for members who fail
to pay on or before the date Of the
Board, but we have some presidents
wbo invariably send in the names of
the applicants and the money and
when we send the blanks back to
them to fill out, they win not return
them. I am sure if some of the local
presidents knew the tremendous a.
mount of unnecessary work that
some of them cause us in the office
that they would stop right now and
make a New Years Resolution to de
better in 1854
Some of you complain about the
trouble you have with your mem
bers. but you have not seen anYihAlg
vet. If you were to work one day
in the Office, you would become a.
Harmed Just as the General Presi-
dent, Mr.. C. D. Cotton, who assisted
us in checking few report blanks,
He became SO utterly disguised with
some of the presidents that he gave
up" Presidents, you are so nice and
understanding and yet, I believe that
you are in so big hurrx$s do what
YOU have in mind to u that you
ball" things up. Please take your
tineAand especially so when filling
oat your report blanks. If you were
TO have your Secretary or someone
who writes a legible hand, to put all
of your members names on your re-
port blank when you first receive it
it would eliminate some of the nVna-
ru a..f '.a- iat are made fr
-.lrop wv md names thai
/ .at.- 70 ~ oes Of your lodge
Secretary.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1954-06-15

the State Chaplain delivering the
-ulo8E.
The Stata wide Cratorical Contest
and Public Welcome Program will
be held at Coleman High School on
Monday
The Organization will conduct
most Of its business on Tuesday,
with Picnic on Wednesday at Lake
Lee climaXing the session.
Leaders of the five groups to meet
here are Fred H. Miller, Mound
Bayou, President State Elk's associa-
President State Daughter Temples;
Jerome Stampley, Vicksburg, Chief
Antler, Past Exalted Rulers Council;
Levye Chapple, Greenville, Briga-
dier General Antlered Guard and
President of the Mississippi Mag
nolia Club.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1954-06-15

Greenv.lle Miss - Hundreds Of
people from the Mid-South are ex-
pected to visit this city when the
Mississippi l. B. P o. E. Elk's of
w hold its annual State Meeting on
June 1916
The meeting will get underway
on Sunday, June 10 with NAM
moth parade, featuring 8 High
School Bands, , marching units and
several floats Bands and march
ing units from Arkansas will parti-
cip1te in the parade
The groups annual Memorial Ser
vice will folio the parade, at New
Hope Church, with Rev S. W. Foster
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1954-06-15

the years. however. some
presidents have as yet 20 nave ,-As
work done.
some Of the presidents W.lte -
the office and inform MS chat they
caAnot get the secretaries Of the
0local lodges to make out their re-
port blanks as the office requests.
Our conclusion is this: if the lodge
is going to let one of its elected Of
ficers be greater than the whole
lodge, then the lodge is weak indeed.
When the office and the lodges
throughout the Association decide
taat they are going to stop co-opera-
ting, then it is time to close the doors
of the Association. Mistakes are
made in the office and in the local
lodges and when they are made, II
it our duty to adjust them where
eyer they are.
Presidents, please see to it that
your records are kept up to pan.
Secretary.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1954-06-15

Want to make without bowl bende or pastry
Board? Well and the viii be light and Aaly
{ est pie you made.
Mrs. W O. Sempe housewife who lives Wolaston Massa-'
ses believed pemakng could be simpler Her children
band kept her SO busy making pics she said haf
day spent ut the kitchen sink washing
~ rs She decided to find make
wouldn't howl other needed
II she did Now she makes plastic
own the photo and she with this method
four minutes Hat. Il
And SO You get Of these special
sheets with rubber spatula
Nsco people And here's how
according the Gather the corners
eogether 50 forms bag then
gred'en inside After the required number of queezes unfold
me dst the table, any the mixture
OF the sheet
IN dttbnIrs
When unfold tire sh-et
f"ay roL And sach light asay d-r,ons
fhe
S"'af 'bonss a"Nsr fs.S
Yop nsss - 4sb ~ sEss Sl<.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1954-06-15
HIP JaIAAI NOTICE
TO PRESIDENTS
Dear Presidents

This article is Intended to assist
you in keeping your local records
up to par in order that you will not
be embarrassed at some future dat
For the past fifteen years or more
it has been the policy of the office
to write you shortly after the close
of the Quarterly Board informing
you as to the members of your lodge
who failed to pay that particular
quarterly assessment,
We find that some of the local
secretaries fail TO put all of the mem
bers names on the report blank.
thereby causing errors to be made.
1t IS the duty Of The local presi-
dent to have Tho secretary Of the
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1954-06-15
Good Lighting A Safety Factor

DARK DANGEROUS DINGY
Poor Lighting fixtures such as
this OefO are a real hazard near
open stairways in the home. Note
how greatest illumination is re
ceiling and not at floor level
where needed
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1954-06-15
NOTICE

The Executive Board IS requested
Chat all reports be mailed to the Of
flee on or before June 5th. Secre-
;aBy.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1954-06-15
NOTICE

Presidents who h ave deceased
members in their lodges are request
ed to collect the December assess.
ment for each deceased member
who is scheduled for payment in
this particular quarterly board.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1954-06-15

Dear Miss Larkin:
This comes to let the readers of
the Echo know that lodge No. 270
lost one of its faithful members,
Mr.. John Gray.
Nj. Dewey Johnson, Presi-
dent.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1954-06-15

local lsage to pct all of the mem
bers' name. on the report blank as
soon as it is receives from the office
and rs tac neu5sl pay. check them
Up. Wssn the presIdsnt gets ready
TO leave TO rthe Board, if ne has
members who failed TO pSF before
his report blank was mailed, he
should have all Of those names on
his supplementary report blank and
make that report the day of the
board. If this is done, it helps the
office wonderfully.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1954-06-15

3. Mary Roberts, Nc 353, Rev. w
s Prce, president, Brookhaven.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1954-06-15

3. DoIie Conson, No. 410, Mr.. sam
Jasper, President, Quitman.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-05-21
Bishop. Beaten
By Slav Reds,
Still Critical

GRAZ, Austria - (NC) - An
aged Yugoslav Bishop, brutally
beaten and manhandled by COM
munist ruffians last fall, is in crit
ical condition in a hospital, accord
ing to reports reaching here.
The ailing victim of the Red
violence is 81-year-old Bishop Lajei
Budanovic, Apostolic Administra-
tor of Backa Yugoslavia. Special
prayers are being offered for him
in churches throughout his See.
The people Of fhe area some
time ago took up . collection TO
enable their popular Bishop to
go to > spa for additional trsst-
menf. However, fhe collection,
which amounted to 100000 di-
mars, was confiscafed by the
YugosIsv government. At the
same time the regime suddenly
discovered" that the Bishop
owed over 100000 dinsrs "in
back taxes" on churches IN the
area.
Bishop Budanovic was attacked
Sept. 5, 1858, while on a confirma-
ton tour at Sambor. Red-organized
hoodlums clubbed the aged pre-
late, stripped him of his collar and
cassock, threw him into a truck
and spirited him away 90 an isolat-
ed farmhouse.
He was held there for two days
and then brought by truck and
thrown into a side street of Suboti-
ca, his place of residence. He was
discovered lying on the street,
bruised, his clothes shredded, his
eye glasses broken and his espisco-
pal ring missing.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-05-21
Bishops May Work
In Only IL OF 142
Sees In Red China

HONG KONG INC In only
II of 142 sees in communist China
are the Bishops permitted to carry
out their duties, it was revealed
here.
Thirty-one sees are vacant. The
heads of 20 sees have been expel-
led; six are in prison, and 18 are
impeded in the exercise of their
pastoral office.
There are still three American
Bishops in Red China. Bishop Am
brose Pinger of Chowtsun, a
Franciscan of Lindsay, Neb., is in
prison. Bishops Frederick Donaghy
of Wuchow, a Maryknoller of New
B d ford. Mass, and James E.
Walsh, a Maryknoller of Cumber-
land, Md, are permitted relative
freedom.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-05-21
Dedicate First
New Church In
State OF Israel

HAIFA, Israel-(NC)--The first
new Catholic church in Israel since
the establishment of the state was
dedicated near here by Archbishop
George Hakim, Greek-Rite Bishop
of Acra-Haifa.
The church is in the village of
Ella on Mount Carmel and was
built through funds from American
Catholics. II is dedicated to st.
Elias because it is midway between
the 15-mile stretch separating the
Grotto of Elias from The Place OF
Sacrifice, where Elias shamed the
prophets of Baal.
Archbishop Silvio 0ddi, new
Apostolic Delegate 10 jerusalem
presided at the dedication. Mssr
Peter Touehy, Boston arehdioeesau
priest now stationed in Beirut. Leb
anon, represented the US. Catholic
Near East Welfare Association anc
the Pontifical Mission for Palestine
at the ceremony. He was given the
honorary title of "srehimandrife'
by Archbishop Hakim as q mark o.
gratitude for American Catholic
Aid In the erection Of the church
t"Archmandrife" literally means
monastery superior" But II 1
now mainly q title of honor con
ferred on certain officials attached
TO fhe ehaneeries of Eastern-Rit,
PFelstes. The honor carries will
ID varying priviIeses.l
Archbishop Hakim expressed hi
deepest gratitude for the aid re
ceiyed from the Near East Welfar,
Association, and directed his thank
particularly to Francis Cardina
Spellman. Archbishop of New York
and Msgr. Thomas j. Mcmahon, tn
associations top officials.
The new church is beautifully lo
Gated on hill at the entrance 0
Ella, a village ene-third Catholi
and two-thirds Drusean-a Moham
medan-based sect. The entire vii
age of 1000 turned out for the dec
ication. The main altar of the neN
church is the gift of an Arab-Amel
lean, Ellis Sayour of New York.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-05-21

en- Mills conducted by the Sisters
of Charity at Foxford.
In Dublin, Archbishop John c.
McQuaid was scheduled to preside
at a High Mass in the foundry OF
Messrs. Tonge and Taggart, attend.
ed by the clerical and factory
staffs. The social side of the Dub.
lin ceremonies was to include an
informal reception given by the
Knights of st. Columbanus.
In Dublin, also, public meet
ing was due to take place at the
Mansion House, featuring talks by
Bishop Edward Ellis of Noting
ham, and Alan Turner, pioneer OF
the movement started in England
to promote Catholic principles in
Industry. Mr.. Turner is one of the
directors of the Spa Lane Mills. His
French counterpart is Leon Har-
mel, of the Val des Bois Mills.
Workers in the North of Ireland
also joined in the tribute to the
Blessed Virgin. Prior to leaving for
visit to Our Lady of Lourdes
shrine in France, Archbishop Ger
aid P. O'Hara, Bishop of Savannah
Atlanta and Papal Nuncio to Ire
land, voiced thanks to the Catholic
Societies Vocational Organization
Conference for the charitable of
ferings pledged to be sent to the
Pope in the name of Irish workers
and employers.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-05-21
Diocesan Group
To Attend National
Law Retreat Meet

A delegation from the Diocese
will attend the National Catholic
Laymen'S Retreat League fifteenth
biennial convention to be held in
Chicago this weekend at the invi-
tation of His Eminence Samuel
Cardinal Stritch.
The Columbus delegation will in
clude Mr.. Ralph Cramer, secretary
of the Diocesan Laymen's Retreat
League, and Cornelius J. Tracy,
past president.
The convention is to be held in
Chicago's Palmer House beginning
tonight and ending Sunday. The
four laymen's retreat houses in the
Chicago area will join Cardinal
Stritch as hosts to the delegates
expected to assemble from all parts
of the country.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-05-21

The tribute was organized by the
Catholic Societies Vocational Or
ganization Conference, made up of
representatives of various Catholic
Action organizations in Dublin.
The conference aims at applying
the principles of the papal social
encyclicals to the professional, in
dustrial and agricultural life of
Ireland. In particular, it seeks to
promote just and harmonious re-
lations between industry and labor.
Inspiration for the Marian Year
tribute came when members of the
C.S.VC. took part last September
in factory feasts" held at the fa-
nous Val des Bois Mills in France
and at the Spa Lane Mills at Der
by, England. They came home de-
termined that some effort should
be made in the Marian Year to ex-
press the devotion that Irish work
erS and industrialists feel for the
Blessed virgin.
Two Aspects
The industrial tribute to Our La
dy had two distinct aspects. First,
number of religious ceremonies
took place in factories. employers,
managers and workers participat
ing in fraternal equality under the
patronage of the local Archbishop
or Bishop.
Secondly came a monetary trib
ute, consisting of the voluntary
sacrifice of an hours pay by the
workers, supplemented by dona
tions from management. The
sums collected were to be sent tc
His Holiness Pope Plus XII, to be
spent for charitable purposes at his
direction.
The second day of the Marian
Week was highlighted by Mass al
the Athlone factory of Messers
General Textiles, followed by Wis
it to the famous Providence Wool
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-05-21

MEMPHIS. Tenn. - (NC) -
Three hundred members of the
Nashville Diocesan Council of Ca.
tholic Women went on record as
deploring immoral motion pictures
and literature, and indecent adj
vertising in newspapers, magazines,
and televiSion. The women, gather
ed for their 18th annual conven.
ton, heard Bishop William L.
Adrian of Nashville as principal
speaker on the convention theme
Through Mary In Christ"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-05-21

A WORLDMISSION ROSARY
COSTS THE SAME
Instead of few minutes of self
indulgence that a lipstick, =
smoke or a movie would provide,
sacrifice these small pleasures
for a WORLDMISSION Rosary
and gain eternal graces not only
for yourself, but for all the peo-
pies of the mission lands. Send q
81 offering and your request and
we will send you a WORLDMIS-
SION ROSARY I have blessed
personally.
Cut out this column, pin your.
sacrifice to it and send it to the
Most Reverend Fulton ]. Sheen,
National Director of the Society
for the Propagation of the Faith,s
or your Diocesan Director Reyer-.
end James Kulp, Box 795, Colunl-
bus 16. Ohio. :
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-05-21
NeiU Marian Year
Stamps Due Soon

VATICAN CTTY-(Radio, NC)--
Issuance of q series of Marian
Year stamps by the Vatican Post
Office was described here as i'm.
minent.
The series viii comprise six
stamps to the value of three. four,
six, twelve, twenty and 35 lire,
respectively.
The stamps will vary also in
design. The three, six and twenty
lire stamps will bear an image of
Pope Plus TX, with the inscription,
Dogma" Immaculate Concept.
Solemniter Definivit. 1354-1954. +"
The stamps valued at four,
twelve and 35 lire will carry an
image of Pope Plus XII with the
inscription, "Pius XII, P. M. Ammo
Mariana Indicto Die VII Dec.
MCMLIII." This inscription refers
to the solemn opening of the Mar
ian Year by the Holy Father last
December z.
--0--------