davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-07-01
Assistance TO Families

auce policies for children, medi.
cal care and medicine for chill
dren, more nutritious food for
children, children's savings ac'
counts in banks, toys for chill
dren.
Sales increased
other studies have indicated
that the sale of essential foods
for children rose sharply, for
instance the sale of pablum,
powdered milk, oranges. During
the first year of operation of the
plan, the sale of children's shoes
skyrocketed For the first time,
many Canadian iep ar m n I
stores found it necessary to in
stall departments especially de-
voted to selling infants wear.
Stores all over the nation have
learned the wisdom of gearing
their inventories of children's
goods to meet the demands of
the 2lSt day of each month.
Senator Neuberger's own stud
les of the Canadian plan, which
have been going on for some
years, reveal that the program
has had a favorable impact on
such vital problems as juvenile
delinquency, child health, infant
mortality and general education.
In addition to meeting essential
needs of low-income families,
the allowances have in many in.
stances broadened the market
for other consumers goods, Fam.
lilies have been able to provide
music lessons, special recreation
travel, higher education, annui-
ties, and so forth.
The need for some such plan
in this country was expressed
by the National Conference on
Family Life several years ago.
A growing number of Catholic
scholars and social action groups
have also expressed the hope
that some such plan be adopted
in this country.
Sensible Step
Senator Neuberger's resolution
is sensible step toward such
boon for our children. He is pres
emily joined in support of the
step by Senators Douglas, Nc
Namara, Humphrey, Kefauyer,
and Lehman. This support will
grow if more and more constitu-
ents urge it upon their senators,
With sixth of our nations fam.
lilies receiving less than minimum
subsistence income - unable 10
take advantage of tax deductions
from income they don't havel--
it is surely incumbent upon in
diyiduals and organizations Of
all kinds to give serious thought
and strong support TO this pro-
posal ITO study.
While we study, people are in
need. II is to be hoped that these
needs will be met promptly. hol-
stored by prompt acceptance Of
the resolution now before the
Senate, as well as prompt inaug-
uration and competitor OF study
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-07-01
" WASHfNCTON LETTER

WASHINGTON - The speech
which V. NJ. Molotov, Soviet Rus
Sia's Foreign Minister, gave at
the United Nations commemor-
ative meeting in San Francisco
has had some extremely inter-
esting repercussionS. !
At first blush, it caused a lit
tie CONSERVATION in some circles
here. There we're those who felt
that he had scored a 'ten-strike"
for the Reds. Upon more mature
reflection, however, it appears
that he may have outSmarted
himself.
In seiZing the rostrum at San
Francisco to deliver a blast at the
West, and to hold out Soviet
Russia as peace-loving, Mr. Molo-
tov only did what he and his
fellow-communists have always
done. But it was known by ev-
eryone that the San Francisco
meeting was intended to take no
action, and that the talks there
were To be of conciliatory and
inspirational nature. President
Eisenhower, who spoke at the
outset, certainly adhered to this
vein. Mol0tov's blast left Secre>
tary of State Dulles, who follow
ed the Russian free to take what
ever tone he desired.
And the US Secretary Of
State was blunt. He told Russia
to stop subverSion and to put an
end to force applied against 9TH
or countries, if it really wants
10 terminate the "cold war" He
agreed with Molotov that some
progress has been made recently
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-07-01
Justice the Objective

The peace and security which form the ohec.
tives of the United Nations will be won until
the rights of the smaller nations have achieved
full recognition and the standard of living through
out the world has been raised to adequate level
world council chamber can produce peace
and security only when justice is the objective
of those who sit therein. Only just can truly
live with others, for the just gives each his
due. Bernard Cardinal Griffin
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-07-01

VlIifylng 1t h e
+ Sc n hover
foreign p oil
cies. F" To bring
this onslaught
TO a grand eli
m AK Moscow
has called the
World Assem-
bly, of Peace
g I h erlng at
HelSinki, Fin
land this week
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-07-01

AS the fateful Geneva talks
approach, the Reds are making
it uncomfortable for the Presi-
dent of the United States.
Throughout the world, they are
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-07-01
On His Rocker

me most important and useful aspect of the rock.
ns chaf = ITS incentive 10 meditation II converse
ton Is afoot. rocker mellows your remarks and
lftsurey feeling holds Won hack from excited non
fsnuiturs and roncluslonumping II you are alone
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-07-01

If plunges YOU into quiet contemplation and gives
you balanced approach Now that rocking has be
come oldfashioner, see of sloppy thinking
JOHN GOULD, New York Times Msuarins
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-07-01

But still the Dvisve Dm.ws keep up their
nn-Amerlcan harrage. We'd like to have look
al these lads TV. And yet We don't need the
picture We know the type We aware nf what
they look like, and don't regret missing the
show
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-20
BY ELEM

Suddenly it's summer in
Washington. Other cities en-
JOY a fairly long spring but
in Washington we go from
wearing woolens, to cottons
practically. overnight.
When it gets hot in Wash
ington there's nothing like
wearing a cool sheer dress.
Last year there was a great
demand for cool sheer cotton
dresses. 1t wasn't adequately
met for several reasons. One
important one was that there
didn't seem to be enough sheer
fabrics being made by the tex
tile people to meet the demand
of the manufacturers, who in
turn we're feeling the pressure
from the stores customers.
We've come across a group
of sheers that are bound to
please just about every group
of women from teenagers to
matrons. They're the type
of sheer fashions women want
to wear for nearly all their
summer activities ranging from
dresses for the Office to the
garden-party variety.
The four favorite fabrics Of
warm weather-voile, batiste,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-20
FASHION NOTEBOOK
Sheer Styles Win
Warm Weather Poll

dotted Swiss, and checked
Bingham are all represented.
They've all lost weight and a
great many have been spec
Tally treated for crease-re-,
sistance, making them even
more endearing. Their dis
ciplined good looks stay this
way even on the hottest day.
The sheer story extends it
self in fashions throughout all
price lines from budget to
really expensive clothes. New
prints, embroideries, and
mountaineering shades from
light to dark are available.
Judging from present stocks in
the stores it looks like it's go
ing to be sheer joy for a wom-
an out shopping for that cool,
comfortable cotton dress for
the warm days ahead.
X II u
April in Paris and fashion
notes pop UP all over the places
where the Seine flows. At the
Faubourg st. Honore fur salon
of Jacques Detourbay they are
showing snowy white ermine
flowers for use on the lapels Of
spring and summer costumes.
They are pinned on with
frankly fake. paste jewelry or
the real diamond type. Says
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-20
Mrs. Pittn1un
Heads Group

Mrs. Ralph D. Pittman was
elected president of the wom-
ems Auxiliary of the Metro
poIitan Police Boys Club at
its annual meeting held this
week at the Mayfiower. She
succeeds Mrs. Ruth Wenzel.
Other new officers elected
were Mrs. C. Max Harrington.
first vice president: Mrs. A. w
Lee, second vice president;
Mrs. Lillian Moulton. recording
secretary: Mrs. Clarence
Youngblood, corresponding sec
rotary, and Mrs. Hugh House.
treasurer. The new president
and other new officers will be
officially installed some time
in May.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-20

Paris a new summer pump is
enlivened by a tiny polka
dotted kerchief on the side Of
the Palinkas shoe design.
\ +
Smart summary frocks being
ordered right now in Paris are
in pure silk. The wearing of
Crepe de Chine" oldtime per-
fume favorite is being noted
as the perfect accompaniment
to the many silken styles.
Many of the women who
make up the glamorous inter-
national Washington scene
will model in a special WASH
INGTON PARTY fashion show
being staged on Friday at the
Willard Hotel for wives Of
editors attending the Ameri-
can Society of Newspaper Edi-
tors Convention. Mrs. Glad
stone Williams is planning the
event.
The celebrity studded lunch
con fashion show will have in
it Mrs. Arthur Summerfield,
wife of the Postmaster Gen.
eral: Mime. Koo, wife of the
Chinese Ambassador; Nine.
Yang, wife of the Ambassador
of Korea; Talat Ali. daughter
of Pr kistan's Ambassador;
Signora Mario Luciolli, wife Of
the italian Minister: Mrs. Rob-
ert Guggenheim, wife of the
former Ambassador to Portu-
gal; the daughters of the
Spanish and Ell Salvador Am
bassadors, and the Countess
Rivero, representing the Pan
American Union.
Congressional wives will in
clude Mrs. Bourke Hicken-
looper. Mrs. Thomas Kuchel.
Mrs. Russell Long, Mrs. Lev
erett Saltonstall, Mrs. John
Mcclellan, Mrs. John j. Will
liams, Mrs. Barry Goldwater
and her daughter jeanne. Mrs.
Harlan Hagen. Mrs. Alfred
Sieminski, Mrs. Richard Simp-
son. Mrs. Homer Thornberry
and Mrs. Albert Thomas,
Also modelling in the show
will be Mrs. Harold Hitz Bur-
ton and Mrs. William 0. Doug
las. wives of Supreme Court
Justices. and Mrs. Tazewell
Shepard. daughter of Senator
and Mrs. John Sparkman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-20
BY VIOLET FAULKNER

James A. Beard, bon vivant
Of international fame, at a
meeting last night sponsored
by the Washington chapter of
the International Stewards and
Caterers Association, demon
strated the art Of fiambee
cookery.
With a work table set up in
the west ballroom of the
Shoreham Hotel. Jim pro-
ceeded to show representatives
Of the press and members of
the association how to whip
UP such glamour dishes as
steak au poivre. crepes direc-
toire and strawberries flambee.
With a master hand, he had
all three dishes underway on
the braziers at the same time.
While the orange Juice and
sugar was bubbling for the
strawberries, he pressed coarse
ly ground pepper into the shell
steaks. While the pan was
heating for the meat, he
spread the crepes with pastry
cream, sprinkled them with
shaved, blanched almonds.
added half q baked banana,
and rolled the tiny pancakes.
ready for heating. While the
steaks were browning, the
crepes were basted with orange
juice and sugar.
The finished steaks were
bathed in cognac. set afiame,
and removed to a serving plat
ter. Into the drippings he
added veal broth, chopped
parsley and sour cream. This
to be poured, when hot. over
the steak.
Onto another serving plat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-20
COOKERY
Cook Book Author
Demonstrates Skill

ter, he poured icy cold straw
berries and over the top, the
orange strip. The berries were
drenched with cognac and set
afiame. By now the crepes were
ready to receive a like treat
ment,
1.-THE strawberry dessert is
one of my favorites." said Mr..
Beard. ITS a spectacular thing
to do at the table"
Author and Gourmet
"As you can see I get paid
for eating and glamourizing
food" he told his audience.
Author and food consultant,
Jim Beard was practically born
with a mixing spoon in his
hand. AS a small boy, he served
a sort Of apprenticeship in his
mothers hotel kitchen. He
was brought up TO appreciate q
varied cuisine.
Since then. writing about,
preparing and eating food
have been his main occupa-
tions. Looking at Mr.. Boards
ample girth, it's obviously a
career he enjoys. He eats his
way through Europe and across
the United States about once
a year. He has explored the
regional cookery of such far
away places as North Africa
and the Pacific Islands as well
as every nook and corner Of
the United States. His travels
have also included regular Wis
its to the great wine districts
of France.
When he's not hitting the
gourmet trail, he dreams UP
new cookbooks. His latest,
See FAULKNER, Page B.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-20

Jacques, Its a little way to
wear fur when the sun Shines"
\ X X
Maurice Chevalier received
the golden apple from the
leading mems fashion maya
fine Adam" for the smartness
of his attire during last year.
Famous halter, Gelot in Paris,
is making a bowler for Che
Waller. It may reset the fashion
in France where bowlers
haven't been seen in some 20
years.
\ \ \
A pocket in your shoe is the
last place you'd expect a hand
kerchief to crop up. But in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-20

City-d,Uellers' delight 80.
our cool, dark costume
Left: The slender stem of q
dress comes complete with its
own jacket and has q
detachable touch of white
linen frostine its scoop-neck-
line. The jacket is beautifully
fitted and features q
modified soilor collar. The
costume comes complete in
illusion stripe acetate
and royon. Grey or blue
shodowed with black. 10 to
Is, 1895 dresses, third floor.
Hart Schattner & Marx
carefree tO,Un classic :.
Right: Just one of on exclusive
collection the button club
collar suit. sketched at right,
in q superlotively smart, COM
Portable blend Of docron and
wool Short, medium or toll
sizes. Beige or grey, 69.75
from our third floor Of fashion.
Evening star., 1955-04-20
Maryland Greets
Ship From Indies

BALTIMORE, April 20 tP.-
The Alcoa Ranger was greeted
yesterday after arriving here on
her maiden voyage by so rep
resentatives Of Maryland's COM
merce and industry led by Gov.
McKeldin.
The freighter had aboard q
delegation from Puerto Rico, the
point of embarkation.
In the hold of the vessel was
an exhibit of scores of products
representing the industrial ex-
pansion under way in Puerto
Rico as part Of a new program
designed to strengthen the
country's business potential.
Evening star., 1955-04-20
Drug Raids Net so
In PhiIudeIphiu

PHILADELPHIA, April 20 up.
Ten police raiding parties
cracked down again on the Phil
adelphia narcotics racket early
today Sixty persons were ar
rested in the predawn raids on
charges of sale. possession or use
or narcotics.
The drive in various parts of
the city was the biggest such
Evening star., 1955-04-20

combined operation ever made
without Federal officers by Phil
adelphia police. It climaxed
three months of intensive under
cover investigations in which
policemen posed as narcotic
users.
In making their arrests, start
ing after 8 am, police kicked in
doors, smashed windows, picked
locks, and in at yeast one in
stance borrowed a ladder from
firemen to climb through a sec
ond story window.
Evening star., 1955-04-20

Ask about our Iow-eost Deferred Pay
nent Plan. For example on this 3d.
piece dinnerwore set your down poy-
ment would be 500, the balance in
monthly payments Of just 9. 3 month
for 6 months.
Evening star., 1955-04-20
CREWMEN BLOWN FROM CAB,
TRAIN TAKES WILD TRIP

LEIGHTON BUzZARD, England Q41-A runaway pas
senger fireman and engineer blown out of the cab
rushed headong through stations today before eer-
gency brake finally brought it to stop.
up line lay the body of the dead fireman. L. A
Capp the engineer R. Burchett, the latter dazed
but seriously injured.
A blowback from the engine hrebox believed re-
sponsble.
Railway officials made this preliminary reconstruction
The train with 16 passengers left Dunstabe for the
short ride Leighton BuzZard at $3.50 Both towns are
about 80 miles northwest of London
After few miles the frebox blew out The engineer
and the fireman either blown from the cab or eaped to
escape from the flames.
With the passengers of the tragedy up ahead
the train rushed along slowing down neither for sharp
curves nor stations
When it smashed through pair of closed gates at
level crossing the conductor slammed the emergency
brakes end the potless of than mile and hail.
An emergency hurried to the grade crossing and
completed the to Leighton BuzZard
Evening star., 1955-04-20

Custom starts by stripping down to the
bare, seasoned frames, completely re-
builds to thrilling new beauty. All new
cushioning and filling added. Double
your money back Il. . If you don't get
Customs regular, superb job every inch
of the way during this limited offer. Call
It'll 9 PM
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-10-13
PROBATE COURT
NEWS

In the estate of Benjamin
Franklin Gibson. deceased. APP
plication for letters testamentary
filed No bond required by will.
Order for appointment, letters
testamentary, issued to James
Oliver Gibson and Jerome E.
Gibson. Inventory filed for hear
ing Oct. II, 1855 at 1000 a. NJ.
In the estate of Blaine Will
Jams, deceased. Application with
itemiZed statement for deter
mination of inheritance tax,
filed. Estate not subject to in
heritance tax, filed. Affidavit in
lieu of schedule of claims filed.
First and final account of Ada
Williams, administrative of the
estate filed. For hearing Nov. Z,
1855 at 1000 a. m.
In the estate of Amanda Rad
cliff, deceased. First and final
account of Florence Shafer, ad-
ministratrix c. T. A. of estate,
filed for hearing Nov. 7, 1855 at
1000 a. m.
In the estate of c. Ray Croy,
deceased. Inventory and ap-
praisement filed and approved
Waiver of notice, filing of in
ventory, filed.
In the estate of Frank Shep-
herd, deceased. Inventory and
appraisement filed and approx
ed. Waiver of notice, filing OF
inventory and appraisement,
filed.
In the estate of j. Enroll Smith
aka j. E. Emith, deceased. Peti-
ton to sell personal property
filed. Order authorizing sale OF
personal property at private sale
issued.
In the estate of Hazel Dudley,
deceased. Application for release
of estate from administration
filed. Order relieving estate from
administration.
In the estate of Catherine
Feldner, deceased. Petition foi
authority to transfer certificate
of title to motor vehicle, filed
Authority issued.
IN the estate OF Stanley JOr-
don, deceased. Application with
itemized statement for deter.
mination of inheritance tax, fill.
ed. Entry-determining inheri
tance tax, filed.
In the estate of Charles E
Johanning, deceased. Inventory
and appraisement, filed. Waiver
of notice, filing of inventory ano
appraisement filed. Notice or
filing inventory issued. Order:
on filing inventory and appraise.
ment.
In the land sale of Bessie
Love, administrative of the estate
of Ida E. Farley. Margaret
Sperry, Erwin Farley, ct. al.
In the guardianship of Charlie:
Lewis Feldner. Application fol
appointment OF a guardian, filec
for hearing Oct. IA, 1855 at 10:0(
a. m. Choice of guardian, filed
Waiver of notice and consent tt
choice of guardian, filed.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-10-13
Lowell Man Removed
TO Ohio peniieniiary

Irwin Miner, 38, Of Lowell
route 2, was taken to Columbus,
Saturday by sheriff's deputies to
begin one-to-20-year sentence
in the Ohio penitentiary for
shooting with intent to wound
Miner was sentenced by
Judge Leonard B. Ogle, as a
result of his conviction Wednes-
day by petit jury. He had been
indicted for the August 16 shoot
ing of William c. Peters, of Coal
Run. Peters was shot in the
right hip as he walked away
from the home of John Gordon,
near Lowell, where Miner had
been staying.
In addition to the sentence,
Miner was ordered to pay court,
costs of $291.05. He was repre-
sented by Atty. Wilbur D. Jones
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-10-13
Kennonsburu

KENNONSBURG - Kennons-
burg grange will have installa-
ton of officers Friday evening,
Oct. l4th, followed by a weiner
roast.
Club Meets
The Wayne Homemakers club
met at the home of Mrs. Clarice
Stoneburner the past Wednesday
Miss Mabel Sarbaugh, county
agent, Caldwell and Miss Annie
Biebricher, of the O.S.U., Co,
lumbus, were in charge of the
meeting.
The November meeting will be
at the home of Mrs. Blanche
Long the first Wednesday in the
month.
Twelve members were present
at the Good Cheer circle meet
ing at the home of Mrs. Vivian
Feldner, Tuesday evening. Mrs
Ella Parks was co-hostess.
Personals
Mrs. Victor Williams and sons
Jimmie, Roger, Mrs. Hazel Will
Jams were visiting Mrs. Frank
lin Brown, Of near BateSville
one day last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Bates and
children, of Canton, spent Sun
day with Mr.. and Mrs. L. r.
Lashley.
Visitors the past week at the
Ures Massie home were Mrs
Nettie Magis, Mrs. Hazel Will
liams. Mrs. Josie Williams and
children. Mrs. Audrey Long,
Mrs. Esther Lashley, Mrs. Blan-
che Long, H. L. Moore, Bert
House, locally and Mrs. Mildred
Hague, Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
Reagan, and children, of Akron
and I. D. Harding, of Akron and
Mrs. Mildred Lashley and daugh-
ters, Marcella and Rosemary
Mrs. Massie had the misfortune
of fracturing her foot.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Tisdale
and children, of Canton, spent
the weekend with Mr.. and Mrs
VIM. Rich.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Hart and
Mrs. Emaline Hart, of Hunting
ton, w. Va, returned to their
home Sunday after spending
their vacation here.
Dewey Ankrom, of Columbus,
is spending few days at his
home here.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-10-13
REAL ESTATE
TRANSFERS

Paul NJ. Clark, ct. al, to S.
Roy and Margaret Clerk, Buffalo
township, 16l54 acres.
Frank Shepherd to Lula Shep-
nerd, Beaver township, 1920
acres.
Scott Davis to Rachel Robin
son, East Union, lot 20.
Mildred Clark Boyd, ct. al, TO
Robert M. and Vera Long, vii
lage Of Caldwell 6fl00 acre.
Walter and Ethel Mae Stats
to Robert and Vera Long, village
of Caldwell.
Ivan Heirs Wheeler to N. P.
Johnston, Oil and Gas Lease.
Earl G. Clymer, ct. al, to N.
}. Johnston, suitcase agreement.
Emil E. and Edna Louise Bar
nett, by Donald Conaway, to
Caldwell Building and Loan Co.
Improvement Comm. Add. vii
lage of Caldwell, lot 44O.
Caldwell Building and Loan
Co, to Bernard w. and Inez
Oliver, village of Caldwell, lot
40.
Bernard w. and Inez Oliver to
Caldwell Building and Loan Co.,
village of Caldwell, lot 40.
Mabel and Elmer Bettinger to
Andy Bettinger, Elk township,
70 acres.
Clyde Y. and Majorie Harris
to Jes S. Harris. Imp. Comm.
Add, village of Caldwell, lot 35
and 325.
Clyde Y. Harris to Majorie
Harris, village of Caldwell, lot
81 and 81.
Hiram o. and Ernest F. Buc-
key to G. T. Jennings, Olive
township, Its acres.
Mary Russell to Andy and
Leila Mae Zeleha, Center town.
ship, SO acres.
William Milligan to Russell
Brunty, Tarrace Addition to
Caldwell, Noble township, lot II
block A, lot l9 block A.
The Franklin Real Estate Co.,
to Ohio Power Co., Sharon town.
ship, 1896 acres.
The Franklin Real Estate Co.,
to Ohio Power Co., Broekfield
township, 365.58 acres.
Mary Hesson to Leander
Crock and Ruben Shafer, agree
ment.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-10-13
"Adv. Munitions =

On the radio we hear them, TV shows a goodly
AND perusng our newspaper, they gaiy
Magazines brightest colors, their
Shout at us their invitations just something
Thru all mediums and channels subject
And this constant sight and chatter drills with
Soon we harken like sucker, take the bait
Advertising then has caught with
Surely life would be stess how dab
II at 1t denied everything from gum
Tho we grunble at the methods tricky smoothly
From the satisfaction angle far ahead
All the business this lands
owes lot to we the people, with minds
We IN turn have obligations mother father daughters
trying out the concoctons, the is begun
Then with gee discover it's
And makes for better living, glad
It's America action, in this land where choice
RAISING standards the home front while prming
w. c. GARRETT Summerfield.