davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-01-28
Time ro., OF Life
sY FATHER GABRIEL HAFFoRD
The Saint Of The Week

The Saint OF The Week
st. Francis de Sales is known as
the Gentleman Saint, not because
the other men saints we're not
gentlemen, but because he exeell-
ed in that department. It was not
always thus, as they say, in his life,
We are told that he had to fight
for over twenty years to acquire
the virtue Of meekness, for his tenn
per put up quite fight. II he
did not have to struggle to be civil
and patient, perhaps he would not
have become an outstanding saint.
All this should give you hope, for
what st. Francis did, you can do,
too. His great day is Saturday.
Sad But True
We are very much like our an
cestors whom we never met and
wouldn't have liked much if we did
meet them.
Toward God
There are many people your age
with whom you associate from
time to time who are wondering
when you are going to ask, them if
they would like to learn something
about the Catholic Church. Many
Of them do not attend church at
all, and in their hearts they almost
envy you the peace of mind you en-
Joy by being Catholic. Why don't
you become interested in them and
at least pop the question? Few of
them will resent your interest. and
even they will admire your cour-
age. Your faith is the one great
possession you can share with 9th
ers without losing anything your
self. Give it try.
Flying cerks from the Pop House
she is very untrustworthy; he
daydreams way into the night"
Look Neither, No Plugs
The plug-in radio is on its last
prongs say the boys who know. A
new "transistor" radio is hitting
the market soon that will play for
a year on four one-cell batteries,
and that will cost the user only
sixty cents a year. It will be eight
by 10 inches in size and less than
three inches thick. VIII cost about
$4,000.
Go To II
Work today as though it is your
last day, but be sure to make the
work last.
The Chain Man
Matt Talbot was a chain man
chain drinker for fourteen years.
After he dried up his thirst he
wore chains around his body, even
his drinking arm to make amends.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-01-28
Food Packages
Are Distributed
To the Needy

Needy families in Lebanon,
Tangier and the Philippines
are receiving food packages
supplied by the American Gov
eminent and distributed by
Catholic Relief Agencies.
NCWC news relases this
week told of packages of rice,
flour, cheese, beans and oil
being distributed without dis
tinction of race, religion or
color.
In Lebanon the parcels were
donated by the u. S. Government
to War Relief Services - National
Catholic Welfare Conference and
are distributed there by the Ponti-
ficisl Mission for Palestine.
Moslem, Greek Orthodox, Ar
menian and Protestant officials as
sisted the Pontificial Mission rep
resentative and the Catholic
Bishops of Lebanon cooperated in
the program by providing parish
churches throughout the country
as distribution centers.
In Tangier the distribution was
made with the cooperation of a
committee representing the pr;n-
cipal religious groups. The pack
ages were distributed to the poor
of each religious community in
proportion to the total population
of that group: 2,759 to Moslems,
1, $50 to Catholics, 500 to Jews and
two to Protestants.
Some 100000 food packages -
from farm surpluses held by the
United States Government - have
been distributed among the needy
throughout the PHILIPPINES.
Shipment was arranged by War
Relief Services-National Catholic
Welfare Conference in New York.
Distribution was made through the
Philippine Bishops and parish
priests with the help of Catholic
Action units.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-01-28
TeIeUisiOn Office
Opened by NCCM

NEW YORK - NC) - To keep
pace with a large schedule of tele-
vision programs. the National Coun-
Gil of Catholic Men CNCCM) has
established an office here, Albert
J. Ssttler, president of the Coun-
Gil, has announced. The NCCM has
its national headquarters in Wash
ington, DC.
The Council will be responsible
for the production, in whole or
part, of 50 half-hour network tele-
vision programs in 1855, Mr.. Satt-
Ter said.
All the programs will originate
'live" from New York City. The
Council now produces 'The Catho-
lie Hour on TV'' over NBC-TV. and
has agreed to work with CBS-TV in
its programrning of Lamp Unto
My Feet" and Look Up and Live. IS
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-01-28
Plans Completed
For Enlarging
Shrine at LOurdes

LOURDEs, France - CNC) ~
Plans have been completed to en-
large the Lourdes basiliea and
esplanade, now too small to &C.
commodate the enormous crowds
Of pilgrims who come here from all
parts of the world to visit the
shrine of the Blessed Virgin.
During the Marian Year, Lourdes
welcomed more than 100000 pill
grims and it is thought that as
many will come here during 1883,
the Tooth anniversary of Our La
dy's spparitions.
A huge crypt is to be added to
the basilica.
The esplanade will be enlarged
by tearing down the pilgrim shell
ters, which will be rebuilt on the
far side of the Gave River. In adj
dition, two bridges will be built
across the river-above and below
the grotto - to join the esplanade
with the large field on the oppo-
site bank. The bathing pools, now
located next to the grotto, are to
be rebuilt further away.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-01-28

To be perfect liar one must
have a perfect memory.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-01-28
Plan Construction Work
On Annunciation Basilica

NAZARETH - (NC) - Construc.
tion work Is scheduled to begin
here IN April on a new Basilica Of
the Annunciation which will re-
place the present humble church
built over the Grotto of the An
nunelation by the Tranciscans
more than two centuries ago.
Destined to be one of the larg.
est churches in the Middle East,
the basilica is expected to be COM
pleted in three years. Catholics
throughout the world have been in
vited to contribute the $2,000,0O0
II will cost.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-01-28
THE CATHOLIC TINES
Friday, Jan. q, 1855

participating parishes.
s. Winners will be entered In the
finals at The fiesta.
4 meeting has been called for
Wednesday evening. Feb 2, for
the purpose Of forming an advisory
committee for the Catholic youth
activities of the diocese. Lay organ
izations, including the Holy Name
Union, the Diocesan Council of
Catholic Women. the knights ol
Columbus, the Catholic Womens
League and the st. Vincent De Paul
Society, will be represented At the
meeting. The meeting will be held
in the Catholic Youth Office,
third floor, Diocesan Office Build.
ing, 246 East Town Street, at 800
pm.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-01-28
Delaware ssyst:' ss;s:

RUGS cleaned. sized, ncthprcofed, repair
ing. Free Pickup and Delivery. Phone
s.2Iss Waldo.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-01-28

Save time and money by filling
your needs through want ads.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-15
FaIseCar Paris
Advertising by
GIN Charged
BY the Associated Press

General Motors Corp. has
been charged by the Government
with falsely advertising that
genuine Chevrolet" replacement
parts are better than parts COM
petitors sell without the gen
uine" label.
GIN had no immediate COM
ment on the complaint. issued
yesterday by the Federal Trade
Commission. SIS /.
ETC said GIN buys many
Chevrolet parts from other man
ufacturers. some of whom design
the parts themselves and sell to
others besides GIN.
These parts, said ETC, ARE at
least equal In all material re-
spects" to those GIN sells, but
GIN advertises the parts it buys
as genuine" with the implica-
ton that all others are not as
good.
The Federal agency accused
GIN Of representing that the
Chevrolet parts it distributes are
designed and manufactured ex-
clusively for GIN. It called this
false, misleading and decep-
tive" and said GINS claims "di-
vert business from competitors to
their injury and the injury Of
the public. In violation of the
Federal Trade Commission Act"
ETC said its complaint had
nothing to do with" the recent
hearings on GIN held by a Senate
antitrust subcommittee headed
by Senator o'Mahoney, Demo-
crat Of Wyoming.
President Harlow Curtice and
other GIN officials testified they
are not trying to squeeze out
smaller firms in replacement
parts for GIN cars. They said
GIN now sells half Of all new
cars and trucks but has only 90
per cent Of the parts business.
so the company naturally wants
to capture a bigger share Of the
parts market.
GIN has 80 days to file an
answer to the ETC complaint. A
hearing before an ETC examiner
was set for February IA in De-
troit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-15
Bond Leader Sues
Hotel for $4,000

LAS VEGAS. New, Dec. Is LP).
The Royal Nevada Hotel has
been sued for $4,000 by Phil
Spitalny, leader Of an all-girl
orchestra.
The plush casino hotel owes
him the money for the balance Of
a four week contract, the band
leader said in the suit fled yes
terday in Superior Court. Mr..
Spitalny was discharged after
only two weeks, the suit stated.
A lien yielded only $2,100, Mr..
Spitainy's attorney said. and
added an order will be sought
attaching the hotels bank &C
count.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-15

District voter registration is
under way. Have you quail
fed to vote in the elections
May 1? Registration head
quarters are on the ground
floor Of the District Building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-17
by Clementine PaddlefOrd
This Week Food Editor

a century later was dressed to
appear early Victorian Raymond A.
Mullen. its present owner. operates
it as a guest house and restaurant,
his daily feature this plantation
meal. First a bowl of homemade
vegetable soup. We break a crust
of fresh French bread and neatly
mop the last drops from the bowl
to pop into the mouth. Ready now
to move on to fried Mississippi
catfish. to hush puppies. to broiled
ham steaks with redeye gravy. to
mustard green's and black-eyed
peas. The ending is ambrosia; black
coffee the final benediction.
Proprietor Ray does much of
the cooking, not to save a chefs
pay, but because he loves fiddling
with food. His real job is running
a dry-goods store and a real-estate
Office, operating a commercial bust
ness college in partnership with his
wife who is the educational direc-
tor. All that and a restaurant too.
This cooking for the public
started Is years ago. Then" he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-17

l cup diced onion
2 potatoes. diced
2 ears of corn
Salt and pepper to taste
Cover meat with cold water;
add halved onion, salt. pepper
and celery tops. Simmer gently
for 2 hours. or until meat is tender.
Strain and reserve meat. Add all
the vegetables to stock except corn
and potatoes and simmer IL
hours. Add potatoes and corn cut
from cob. Cook until tender =
about 20 minutes. Taste for
Continued on, page 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-17

l cup diced carrots
l cup fresh lima beans
l cup diced celery
| cup diced green
pepper
10 CID green meas
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-17

told me, Il cooked by
telephone, calling Mother
a dozen times a day.
whenever in doubt.
Mother was Catherine
Gabriel Fagot whose
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-17

fAmong the famous
Washington, D. c. chefs
who use and endorse
Weor-Ever Aluminium are:
Louise F. Weisinger, Ambassador Hotel
Ann Pettee, Sholl's Cafeteria
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-17
Leading Washington
chefs tell why
you can cook better in
WEAR. EVER Aluminium

The skilled chefs who make your favorte eating places ia
NOUS cook in Wear-Ever Aluminium. Ask them why and
they'll tell you it's because Wear-Ever aluminium spreads
heat fast and epeny Good cooking requires that the entire
pan cook your food from the sides n the bottom up, the
top down. This avoids hotspot scochng from heat
centrated the bottom only Follow in the footsteps of
such nationally famous chefs Ira E. Dole Brown Palace
Hotel Denver Otto Bismarck of the SIS United States and
Paul E. Brunei, The Palmer House. Chi ISS
cago then you, too, will find that Wear LszINT
Ever helps smooth the way to better cook Syy.HSGI/
ing See these cleaning Wear Ever uten- Le.Ss.SEII
sls at your favorite store this week
See Wear Ever on NBCTV HOME tbouy and
on CBSTT See Ii Now' With Ed Msryou.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-17


recipes go back and back. Actually
she had no recipes. she always just
cooked" And Ray does the same.
More water in those black-eyed
peas. Eula May" l hear him call
out to a helper. How much water?
He just knows. and she knows
too.
>>Hush, Puppies!"
right through the fish. the pieces
salted. peppered. then let stand
five minutes to bring out the juice.
Next, a roll in fine corn meal. then
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-17

to fry in peanut oil. There should
be enough oil to cover the fish.
Don't crowd the pieces, allow room
so all sides of the fish will be nicely
Drowned.
Hush puppies are made golden
in the same fat, these being min
iature corn pone glorified with a
few extras. The name originated in
the early days of the hunt. After
fish came from the fat pot, the bat
ter bread was dropped in. Hunt
ing dogs tethered nearby tugged
at their leashes and whined for
supper. To calm the racket, cooks
now and then would throw a few
pones to the pack. calling. Hush,
puppies!"
Vegetable Soup
2 pounds brisket Of beef
3 quarts cold water
onion, cut in half
l tablespoon salt
" teaspoon black pepper
2 sprigs celery tops
small turnip. diced
Evening star., 1955-01-10
Uncle Rows Corner

Among the birds ! have
watched. seagulls seem the most
greedy. Morning. noon and eve
ming they are to be seen eating
or circling around in the hope
OF eating Insofar as they have
minds. food appears to be on
their minds just about all the
time they are awake.
While on board vessels In har-
bors / have joined others in toss
ing pieces Of bread to seagulls,
Often they have caught the
bread in the air. Sometimes they
have fiown over the deck, within
two or three feet Of my head.
These saucy birds must be q
nuisance to pelicans. From time
to time q seagull lands on the
back Of a pelican and takes q
short ride.
When the pelican plunges its
long beak into the water, 1t may
hbripg up several Ash. One or two
Of lhe fish may be dropped. and
Evening star., 1955-01-10
AWord to the Wise
By Mrs. Fronk Colby

York: The Phrase "to your
hearts content" has aroused
some controversy in our English
class. The question is this: Is
''heart's a possessive, or a con-
tradiction of heart is"?-J. D. P
Answer: Hearts content" is
an old idiom. which arose from
the idea that the heart is the
seat of all emotions. Hearts"
Is q possessive in the phrase, and
content" is a shortened form Of
"contentment."
The allusion survives In so
many Of our colloquial figures,
that ! believe If were asked to
choose one Of the most frequent
ly used words in rhyme. rhythm
or reason. one Of them most cer-
tainly would be heart"
Literature abounds in pas
sionate declarations, all Of which
concern the heart:
MY love, she Is a kitten, and
my heart a ball Of string. - H. 8.
Leigh.
Here is my hand" y. "And
mine. with my heart int. -
Shakespeare.
And the figures concerning the
"heart" which enrich our COLO
quial speech, as well as our liter
ary language. are endless.
The heart may serve as q
thermometer: Coldhearted tun-
sympathetic). warm h . afte d
(cordiall. hothearted timpetu-
ousl. frozenhearted tindifferentl
And how pliahle is the heart:
Flinthearted tcallous), hard
hearted tpitiless), heavyhearted
tsad). hollowhearted tinsincerel !.
ironhearted crueB. large or big
hearted tcharitable,. leaden-
hearted unhappy, softhearted
tcompasSionate1, stonehearted
(unfeeling), stronghearted
(brave). tenderhearted (impres-
sionahle).
Distributed BY McNansht Syndicate, iVc.l
Evening star., 1955-01-10
A eull enjoying = short ride on
the hack Of . pelican.

In that case the gull is ready to
capture the lost fish.
There are times when some
thing worse happens. The peli-
can is robbed Of fish which il
has in its beak, or half way in
side The big bird might strike
outpat the little robber. but sea-
euils are clever ct fiying and
Evening star., 1955-01-10
Our Presidents
BY Honore N. cotudol

L. Which President wit
messed, the first balloon accent
ever made in America?
(which President said.
''What I am interested in is
having the Government Of the
United States more concerned
about human rights than about
property rights?
3-Which President estah-
lished the executive office out
Of the main White House?
tAns - ON next pase.)
Evening star., 1955-01-10

The bidding:
North East South West
] .sss.. saSs Ps:: Ps:: f.:s SPADE Sss: diamonds
Mr.. Abel studied his hand for
q long time. trying 70 decide
whether it qualified for an OPEN
ing two-bid. Finally he elected
to open it with one club. Some
would pass the South hand, but
not Miss Brash. With a king
and a jack, she probably thought
she had a pretty fair hand.
Mrs. Keen's Jump to flve dia-
monds came too late. Her OPP
ponents had all the information
they needed and Mr.. Abel could
not be talked out Of bidding the
spade slam.
Mrs. Keen led the ace of dia-
monds and it held the trick. Mr..
Muzzy shot a furitive glance at
the kibitzers and winked. On
another diamond lead he could
overruff dummy even II Miss
Brash put up the ten or jack.
Surely she would not ruff with
the ace. He was ready to set the
hand.
At trick two Mrs. Keen-led the
queen Of diamonds. Quickly
Miss Brash ruffed with dummy's
ace of spades, planning to play
Mr.. Muzzy for the queen.
But Mr.. Muzzy's queen was
already on the table. He had not
noticed the play Of the ace.
Mice play, partner" said Mrs.
Keen bitterly.
wait a minute. Let me see
that trick" Mr.. Muzzy yelled.
When he became convinced that
he had not won it. he looked at
Miss Brash as if he had been
cheated.
Actually it was Miss Brash
who had been 'cheated"-cheat-
ed out of making her contract.
The way the cards were distrib-
uted she could not avoid the loss
of q club or a heart. There was
no squeeze on Mr.. Muzzy be-
cause, on the run Of the spades,
he had the advantage of dis
carding after the dummy.
If he had not under ruffed at
the second trick. he would have
had to discard either heart or
q club. Either choice would
have enabled Miss Brasn TO
pick up her 18th trick.
tcopyrisht. 1865, General Features Corp,
Evening star., 1955-01-10
seem TO be able to escape with

seem TO be able to escape with
out trouble.
A dozen kinds Of pelicans
exist. North America has three
kinds. including white and
brown pelicans.
Brown pelicans groV to a
length Of about four and a half
feet. They are found OF the
coast of North America, and
southward to Florida. Other
brown pelicans live on or near
the coast Of the Gulf Of Mexico.
White pelicans are q bit larger.
Evening star., 1955-01-10
BY Ramon cottmon

having a length Of as much as
i've feet. Some Of them breed
in Western Canada. from British
Columbia to Manitoba. They
spend the winters in warm
places, including Southern Cali
fornia, the Gulf States and Cuba.
Evening star., 1955-01-10
BY Frunk Beck

Separate Departments for Men and Women
CefSN. Y. Ave. and 18th NV. Ma. S-95Sl
5 SUITE Io5e-sa WASHINGTON BUILDING
g. Hours: $50 An 70 ! PM; saty yf;ss AM baPM
St. Paul recorder., 1955-05-27
DUKE AND DUCHESS

Thursday evening, May 10, was
an evening OF good fellowship as
friends wished Mrs. Frances
Humburd OF 72s Rondo Av. a
happy birthday at surprise
party given by members OF the
Duke and Duchess club. The gala
affair was held at the home OF
Mr.. Gordon Girk, sI2 N, Fisk ST.
When Mrs, Humburd was in
vited to attend club meeting, she
was unaware that any thing un-
usual would happen, When she ar
rived, members who had already
assembled. greeted her with a
chorus of Happy Birthday To
You" 1t was then that she realiz-
cd what II was all about.
Pictures were taken of the
group, Dancing was a highlight Of
the evening with light beverages
and lunch served
Mrs. Humburd received many
lovely gifts
Those helping 20 make her
birthday happy occasion were
Mr.. and Mrs. James Kirk Jr., Mr..
and Mrs Sidney williams, Mr.. and
Mrs, Fred Law the Mines. Ro-
bert Jones, Lydia Pillow and the
Messrs, Edgar Pillow and Gordon
Kirk.
St. Paul recorder., 1955-05-27

pounds at five feet. four inches
tall. Her favorite record is Most
OF All" and her favorite record
ing star is the Moonglows. As
much as she likes to eat, l don't
see how she ever found favorite
food, but she did, Fried chicken,
Outside of Charles Cox being her
favorite subject, she likes Sec
retarial Practice, This deb, whose
is Nici<ic. is known TO
most Of you as Almeia Jones,
Almeda, former vice.prcsident
OF the Coules-Kas is now assis-
tant secretary Of the club. When
Almeda does something she goes
at it whole-heartcdly, and gets the
approval OF most all. She Ia well
liked by all who know her, and
this is due mainly TO her splendid
personality, Almeda is also q
senior at Central Minneapolis, and
she is graduating In June, too,
Almeda is nice little girl, am
right, Cox7
Wen, dehs and dates. that Is all
TN giving you this week, but my
friend. Barb. will be back with
more next week. so don't miss
reading IL. cause then you might
miss out on all the latest gossip,
and we couldn't let that happen
to you, cause we likes you. yes
We do. Signing Off
St. Paul recorder., 1955-05-27
Edward lBvek) Morris Dies
In Los Angeles, CuIh.

Edward Morris, 1927 Clover
dale. Los Angeles 10. Calf. for
merly OF St Paul. sueeumbed ON
Monday. May % after an illness
OF s months.
Mr.. Morris. a native OF Wis
eonsin. had lived in ST. Paul for
"a years before moving to Los
Angeles about two years ago. He
was member of st. Peter ciaver
Catholic Church and was well
known in the Twin Cities
He is survived by his wife. Mrs
Georgia L, Morris, Los Angeles:
his mother. Mrs, Eudora Morris,
Bcloit, Wis. his children; Mrs,
Mercedes L. Wallace, ST. Paul;
Mrs. Antoinette Hickman. Edward
r. Morris Jr,, Mrs. Frances ID.
Johnson and Miss Marjorie X
Morris, all OF Los Angeles lie is
also survived by sister. Mrs.
Thelma Cameron. and brother.
Kenneth Morris, both OF Beloit.
and a sister-in-law. Mrs. Harriet
Bell Smith OF st. Paul.
Funeral services and burial
We're in Los Angeles this week.
Returns Home; Miss Lorraine
Hunter OF New York City who
has been the house guest OF her
aunt Mrs. Elizabeth Hall of 35s
N. Dale st, for the past two
weeks, left by plane for New
York on Monday, May %