davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-10-12
LEBANON METHOD IST.

Rev. ]. NJ Carroll. Pastor: Sun
day School 1000 y. NJ. Preach
ing. lst Sun. 700 =. NJ. 3rd SUI
dav ZOO = M NJ +. Y, Monday
zoo 2. NJ: ". :. c. ). LIST Wed
NlgEr
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-10-12
GLENDALE BAPTIST: Re

OTTO Edwards. Pastor: Sunday
Scfo 1000 \. N. Prayer Meet
ing Sundays 8 80 2. NJ. Preach
ing, saturday before 3rd Sunday
Z 20 y. NJ. 3rd sunday morning
HOO a. NJ. Sunday night I 80
y. "
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-10-12
EMERSON FREEwILL R,P.

TI>T: -. G. Rhodes. Pastor.
Preaching. Isl sunday Evening.
Bird S-n.uy Morning. Sunday
SCl0u. 20 a. NJ.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-03-18

brutally honest with ourselves and
youth"
Calling fhe condition Of adult
society Sad" Mensisnor schied-
Or, who testified before the Sen.
ate subeommiffee last year, said
II must be remembered that the
divorce rate in this country has
skYrockefed in the past twe
decades or SO.
Not too many years ago, he said,
the divorce rate was approximately
one in fifteen marriages, whereas
today it is about one in every
two-and-a-haH marriages.
Pointing TO other factors he felt
were "soul ravishing obstacles" for
today's youth, he said it must be
kept in mind also that pornograph.
ic materials and indecent liter
ature are "the common bill OF
fare" for any child or youth who
wishes to indulge in them.
He contrasted this situation
with the turn of the century when
such material was practically un-
known" for juvenile consumption.
The subcommittee report, in
dealing with obscene materials,
had said that children are one of
the prime targets of the industry
which produces pornography, and
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-03-18
Catholic Students
To Stage Protest
Strike In Belgium

BRUSSELS-NCy - A second
one-day strike of Catholic students
and teachers in Belgium's public
and Catholic schools was called fol-
here to protest against the govern
ment's educational policies.
The strike was scheduled for
March rs at a meeting of the Ca
tholic Committee for Freedom anc
Democracy, attended by some 10,
600 leaders of various Catholic or
CARNATIONS.
The strike Is TO be = part OF
four-wsek protest campaign 10
get the Soeialisf.Liberal govern
menf TO restore full subsidies TO
Catholic schools.
In the first one-day school strike
which took place last Nov. "a, ar
estimated 100000 students stayed
out of school. Approximately 30,
900 Catholic lay teachers also par
ticipated.
AS part OF the new campaign
the Catholic Peoples Party, the
largest single party in the county
has agreed to break off all rela
tions with the government during
the protest period.
At It's meeting here, The Com
miftee for Freedom and Denoe-
rseY asked every Catholic par
ish in the nation to plan q pro-
fest demonstration. 1t also called
on IFS own district committees to
organize eoUrter-demonstrsticns
wherever . ceremony Is held ct
which a cabinet minister Is 10
be present.
One such counter-demonstration
has already been staged. Recently
Premier Achille Van Acker and
Minister of Education Leo Collard
were expected to attend the lay.
ing of the cornerstone of a public
school in Bruges. They did not
show up. But the demonstration
took place anyway.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-03-18

youth. and the sad lack OF respon-
sibility on the part of parents and
adults toward youth" said Msgr.
Joseph E. Schieder, director Of the
Youth Department of the National
Catholic Welfare Conference.
According to the report of the
subcommittee, some 435,000 juve-
niles were taken to court in 1853,
and an estimated 1,250,00O youths
between the ages of 10 and II
broke the law and got into trouble
with the police.
Monsignor Schieder said the re-
port meant that "the time has
come when we adults must become
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-03-18
Painting - Decorating

PAINTING and DECORATING. Many
Years OF Satisfactory Work Reverse
Calls. Daugherty Brothers. Phone 1927
after 5 40 m. Redwood, o.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-03-18

which does a business amounting
to something between 100 and 30C
million dollars year.
Religion for the nodsrn-day
youth" said Monsisner sebiedeF
in reference TO another obstacle,
"is frequently considered old
fashioned and We are extremely
careful TO have divorced II from
our general education program
even TO fhe point where rsieas-
Cd time programs Of religious
instruction, wherein . child or
youth may worship according TO
fhe dictates OF his own con-
science, are outIawed in many
areas Of the country"
The Senate subcommittee, pre-
dieting that at the present rate OF
increase, 1t is quite possible that
by 1860, some 100000 young
sterS will get into trouble with the
police and about 785,000 of them
will go TO court, added:
"The challenge is to prevent as
many as possible of these children
from taking the first wrong turn
on the road tc waywardness and
to somehow turn those who do
back onto the right track"
In his remarks, Monsignor
Schieder suggested four solutions
to be followed:
~ Introduce youth TO Almighty
God through proper religious
training.
~ Emphasize the grave respon-
sibility attendant upon marriage.
"3) Recognize the fact that in
the home - and in the home alone
mot a youth center or play
ground, can a child or youth be
properly reared.
~ Have courage on the part OF
our lawmakers to place laws on the
books that will stop the flow ol
indecent movies, filthy literature
and pornographie materials that
are rampant today simply because
our lawmakers are fearful of the
billions of dollars that spell power
and control these industries"
In a special section Of its inter.
i'm report, the subcommittee dealt
with juvenile delinquency on In,
dian reservations.
1t said that "slum-Iike" condi.
tions on In dian reservations
amounted to major contributions
to the rising rate of delinquency
among Indian youths.
One example of poor living con
ditions included in the subcom-
mittee report showed that in the
Standing Rock Reservation in
North and South Dakota, the av
erage yearly family income is $751;
and 81 per cent of the families
live in log cabins, predominantly
one-room affairs.
The subcommittee strongly rec
commended that the Indians be Civ
en- better housing, urged that steps
be taken to raise the economic lev
ell of Indian families, give them
better health protection and in,
crease the law enforcement agen.
cies on the reservations.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-03-18

CINCINNATI, Ohio - NC) -
The eighth annual Xavier Univer-
sity Family Life Conference, sched-
uled April 1-3, will have as its
principal speaker Father John L.
Thomas, 81, of the institute of
social order at st. Louis University
II has been announced here by
Robert F. Cissell, director.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-03-18
Youth Battles Many Obstacles
In Daily Life, Priest Stresses

WASHINGTON afte all the
known Snonc Youth leaders said in effect his reaction the
surprised at the comparatively juveniles that the
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-03-18
PORTSMOUTH 'SSHs' SSIpf
Business Equipment

Smith-Corona Typewriters and Clary Add
ing Machines, Franchise DesIer. Staple
tor Office Supply: s29 sirth: Phone a-273l
Evening star., 1955-02-06

her kitchen from nearby Oakland and from San
Francisco across the bay. Mrs. Wright has two
freezes one IL cubic feet the other l3 She has every
kind of electrical time saving Device these to use for
demonstration
Her greatest pleasure is in the creation of new
recipes She uses wine with generous hand, she is
clever in seasoning with herbs Many OF her vegetable
dishes are of original devising
She does delicious broccoli piquante which would
make the most vMulent enemy of this vegetable its
devoted friend for life Try her baked spinach. the
stuffed zicchni
She had made these three dishes for me to taste the
morning of my visit and gave the recipes to pass
onto THIS WEEK'srea And she wants you to have
this recipe for beef stew with wine which she makes
in quantity to freeze and have ready for short order
Evening star., 1955-02-06

tablespoons salad oil
l ounce dried mushrooms
| cup water
cans (8ounce) tomato sauce
= cup red wine
teaspoon monosodium glutamate
y teaspoon oegano
Salt and pepper to taste
Dredge meat in -four Saute meat, onion and garlic
in oil until brown Combine mushrooms and water in
saucepan and bring to a boil Cut mushrooms fine,
using scissors. Addswth liquid to meat. Add remain
ing ingredients, cover and simmer gently. or put
IN 325'F. oven for 2 hours until tender, stirring
Continued on page IS
Evening star., 1955-02-06


ME sturdy redwood house built on hillside, built
Il on three levels, is claimed to be the oldest house
in Piedmont Calf. long fight of steps led up to
the door and to rambling porch which extended over
Towering garden. A magnificent view; the city of
Oakland below and beyond the Golden Gate Bridge,
strong and lovely in the morning sun.
Mrs. Richard S. Wright was waiting at the top of
the steps her ayblue eyes smiling welcome Let's
talk in the kitchen and have coffee and toast This
Evening star., 1955-02-06

was seven using small electric stove given to her as
birthday present. Then and there she was finished
with dolls. Little Helen baked biscuits. she scrambled
eggs. she made pancakes and p1ddngs and never was
done with her cooking. The preparation of food
became her creative outlet
She Creases New neeiPes
1HE cooking classes, she said. came by popular
demand. starting II years ago when few of the
neighbors asked her to teach them to make fancy
party dishes. Now she divides her classes into two
groups one for brides and one for older cooks who
want to learn how to the electrical gadgets
the mixers deep fryers and freezers Women come to
Evening star., 1955-02-06

meals. Serve it in nlacaron ring. Wine
again in the cake or it can be favored instead
with maple or chocolate or lemon juice.
3gaisoA 1Aaf
pounds lean stew beef, cubed
Flour
medium onion minced
I cl0vp GARLIC v,o;v,cod
Evening star., 1955-02-06
ARTY-PLATE VEGETABLES
by ClementiRe Paddleford
This WeekFo

Mrs. Wright was seven years
old when she began to cook.
Here are some of the recipes
she likes the best of all i.
Evening star., 1955-02-06

sunlit patio. Its here hold my cooking
classes" she said. Just few hours each
week. do it for fun. The extra money buys
little surprises for my two girls. Both are
married There is only my six-year- old Jack
and my husband to cook for now. so have
time on my hands"
Mrs Wright started cooking when she
was seven using small electric stove given
birthday present. Then and there she was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-14
Fleming Cos
Kills 2 in Cor

VERONA. N. Y. Sept. II (tR)).
Two women were burned to
death and q highway worker was
killed late yesterday in q liam
ing car-truck crash in Central
New York. It was described by
State police as the worst wreck
on New York States Thruway,
which was opened is months
ago.
The dead were Miss Joan
Donovan, AZ. Of Nunda: her sis
ter, Mary. a, and Leslie Lohr.
81, Of nearby Durhamville. Mr..
Lohr was the father Of six chill
dren.
State police said the west
bound car. in which the two
women were riding, had stopped
ct the side Of the thruway near
the Verona interchange about
halfway between Utica and Syr-
acuse. Troopers said q tractor
trailer driven by Fred B.
Thomas. West Keansburg, N. j.,
plowed into the car and showed
it about $50 feet along some
guard rails.
Gasoline from the trucks tank
spilled onto the car and caught
fire. burning the women to
death.
Mr.. Lohr was q member Of q
crew working on the thruway.
The truck driver was released
from the hospital after treat
ment for leg bruises.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-14
Red Porty Brief Calls
Subversives Act Outdoted

the Communist organization In
America presents "a clear and
present danger to the security Of
the United States" It said this
premise of the law does not
square with today's perspective
of peaceful co-existence."
The 270-page brief was filed
preliminary to oral arguments
the court has scheduled for its
fall term on the party's challenge
OF the Governments registration
order.
That order also called on the
party to submit q list Of its men,
hers and give a financial ac-
counting. The brief said final
Supreme Court approval Of the
law would mean the outlawing
lof the party. would jeopardize
the trade union movement and
Fimperil liberties Of countless
Inon-C Communists.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-14
Elephant Faces
Capture or Death

CHARLOTTE, N. c.. Sept. Il
R.-The problem Of what to
do about Vieki continued to
plague more than q score of
handlers and volunteers who
have tried since Sunday to lure
the 6-year-old elephant from
her wooded retreat, only 500
yards OF one Of North Caro-
lina's busiest highways.
Vicki wandered away from an
amusement park here as ham
oilers prepared to load her onto
q truck for a fair appearance
at nearby Gastonia. Lumber
ing across the highway. she
went into seclusion in the woods.
Efforts since then to lure her
out have been unavailing.
Yesterday the handlers said
they will give Vicki till the end
of the week to come home.
Then they'll go in and get her.
with guns.
Handler Carl Tyler put 1t
this way;
"We'll have to get her by the
week end or shoot her. She's
mean and liable to get meaner."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-14
b. the Associated Press

The Communist Party says the
1850 subversive activities control
law has been outdated by a re-
cent easing Of tensions in the
cold war.
The party so argued in . brief
filed with the Supreme Court
yesterday. It asked the court to
strike down the 1850 act 'inder
which the Government has or
dered the party to register as
an agent Of Soviet Russia.
The brief also cited speeches
by Chief Justice Warren and
Justice Douglas within the past
two years on the Importance
of individual rights and the
Constitutions Bill Of Rights.
The 1850 law. it said. infringed
on these fundamental liberties
guaranteed by the Constitution.
The brief said the law. spon-
sored by the former Senator Nc
Carran. Democrat Of Nevada.
was based on a political esti-
mate" that the Korean war was
the opening campaign of a third
world war. But this "justifica.
ton or the onslaught on the
Constitution" has now proved
unfounded, 1t said.
As examples Of a relaxing Of
international tension. the party
cited the Korean truce and Pres
ident Eisenhower's comment that
on the basis Of his experience at
the Geneva summit conference
he felt Soviet leaders were as sin
cere as he in their desire for
peace.
It noted a section of the act
which says q world Communist
movement exists which would
establish q totalitarian Dictator
ship by any method, and that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-14
Cumberland Cop
Becomes US. Park
BY ths Associnted Pres1

Cumberland Gap National His
torical Park, in the making many
years and authorized by Law
since 1910. today formally be.
comes the 18lst area admins
tered by the National Park
Service.
The new national historical
park is made up OF some 20.10(
acres of land at the junction
of Kentucky. Tennessee and vir-
ginia. The States acquired the
necessary land at an expenditure
of about Sl,250,000.
Secretary Of the Interior Nc.
Kay arranged a ceremony thi:
afternoon for the signing of &C.
|ceptances Of the deeds to the
lands presented to the Govern
|ment by the States. He invited
officials OF the States. member;
|of Congress from the areas in.
volyed and representatives Of
conservation and historical or
foundations to attend.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-14
Free Wheeling

ADRIAN. Mich. (P.-Truck
Driver Frank ]. Stoe. jr., startled
at seeing two truck wheels roll
past him, stopped to look and
found both were off his truck.
They were from the right rear
Of the truck trailer which re-
manned upright on the remain
ing sets Of double wheels.
Evening star., 1955-02-23
Arlington Girl Scores
First Skating Victory

Phyllis Rae harrington, a 16-
year-old Junior at Washington
Lee High School and a budding
star of the Washington Figure
Skating Club, has her first VIC
tory in competition to her credit
today.
Miss Harrington won the senior
ladies event of the Baltimore
Figure Skating Club champion
ships last night. The Arlington
girl is also a member Of the Bal
timore club.
Members Of the Washington
club are expecting fine things
from Miss harrington. Her best
achievement to date was a Sec
ond-place finish in the ladies
pairs in the Middle Atlantic
championships recently In New
York while teamed With Helen
Juten, 16-year-old Junior at
Bethesda Chevy Chase High
School,
Evening star., 1955-02-23
81. Mary's Is Favored
In Priory Cage Tourney

st. Mary's of Annapolis, win
ner Of IA of its 16 games to date,
has been installed favorite in the
eighth annual Priory basketball
tournament for small schools,
which begins it's three-day run a
week from Friday.
The other competing teams in
clude Bell. the defending cham
pion; Mackin, Georgetown Prep,
DeMatha and Priory from the
Catholic League, Friends and
st. Stephens.
Priory will be seeking its third
championship in its own event,
while Bell and st. Mary's will be
out for their second. Priory won
in 1949 and 1852 and was run
nerup to Bell last year. st.
Mary's won two years ago.
Evening star., 1955-02-23
DevIin and HoIup Named
To AN-Conference Team

The Southern Conference
Sports Writer'S Association came
within three ballots of having
four unanimous choices on the
All-Conference basketball team.
Joe Holup Of George WASH
ington missed by one ballot and
Corky Devlin of the Colonials
missed by two.
Furman's Darrell Floyd was
the only player selected on all
ballots. Richmond's Warren
Mills, like Hevlin, made two
second teams instead of firsts,
and the fifth player was West
Virginia's Hot-Rod Hundley.
Johnny Mahoney of William &
Mary topped the second team.
just six points behimd Hundley.
Other second team members
were Ed Harrison of Richmond,
Joe Petkavich of CIV, Pete
White Of West Virginia, and Lee
Marshall of Washington 81 Lee.
Evening star., 1955-02-23
zH Rop THOMAS

Jack Barkley'S 409 and Danny
Pessagno's 402. swept Frederick.
Md.
Bob Lockhart, 800. led Chevy
Chase Chevrolet to a sweep over
Progressive Printing.
Veteran Ed Blakeney shot 420
to give National Bohemian an
edge over Skeet's Bar, led by
Harry Worth with 384.
With Bill Bursey contributing
435. Saveway Surplus trimmed
Burdette's Shell Service, 2-1, de-
spite Carl Boehme's 160-442.
Bpehme subbed for Charley
Fredericks.
The standings: Standard,
47-25; Glebe. 1926; Bethesda,
1929; Chevy Chase, 1890; Rex.
1898; Northeast, 34-38; National
Bohemian, 34-38: Saveway, 33-
80; Burdette's, 32-40: Frederick,
28-44, and Skeet's, 20-52.
Evening star., 1955-02-23

Will game
Of 18l, shot 484 with Glebe Ra-
dio to increase his average to
1927 for II games.
The District League recognizes
two records for average. one for
a long season and the other for
q short schedule. In the 1939-40
season Astor Clarke averaged
1920 for 78 games. In 1950-51
Pat Crescent hung up a mark
with 1904 for los games. Both
Weldon and Stalcup are ahead
of both records.
More than half Of Weedon's
sets have been above 400. In "a
nights of bowling in the District
Major the wiry carpenter has hit
the coveted figure 13 times. In a
stretch of 13 weeks he turned the
trick 10 times.
The season performance of
Stalcup is on the freakish side.
Ten times the Glebe Radio cap
tain has topped 400. Five times
the big ones have come two in
succession. His 484 last night
was a league record for the sea-
son, supplanting the 481 rolled
by himself and tied by Paul Jar
man of the Bethesda Forty
Alleys team. Stalcup backed up
his 181 with games of 157
and 146.
If Stalcup loses the duel with
Weldon by a few pins he could
blame it on hardness. On No
vember 2, Billy was late for a
match. His substitute, Walt
Kramer. rolled only one box.
but received credit for a game
of 1876. finished by Stalcup.
The overall averages of
Weldon and Stalcup are not
Immediately available. If on a
par with their District Major
marks, the two are flush on the
beam toward the National No.
ranking. currently held by Andy
Friar of Fall River, Mass,
earned with an average of 1871
l03 for 293 games.
Weldon is Washington's only
bowler in the first 10. having
gained the No. spot with an
average of 128-269 for 403 games.
Stalcup failed to make the top 80.
- X 4 X y
While Stalcup was leading
Glebe Radio. the runnerup, to a
2-1 victory over Northeast Body
Works. Weldon was striving in
vain to head of defeat for
Standard, the league leader. His
Alb and Frank Micallizzi's 4l2
weren't enough as Rex Engrav-
ing Co. prevailed, 81. Stand
ards lead was cut to one game.
Billy Moore paced Rex with 416.
Bethesda Forty Alleys, behind
Evening star., 1955-02-23
Redskins Sign Ready,
Notre Dame Tackle

The Redskins signed another
Notre Dame football player to-
day when Bob Ready, 6-foot-3.
235-pound tackle. put his name
on the dotted line.
The 22-year-old Lowell, Mass,
youngster was a first-string de-
fensive tackle in his first two
years at South Bend, but was
denoted to the second team
when the one-platoon system
was revived in college football.
He'll be used on defense by the
Redskins.
Ready received a bachelor Of
science degree from Notre Dame
earlier this month and is teach
ing in Lowell, where his father
is a fireman. A brother, Roger
Ready, played football at South
Carolina a couple of years ago.
While not as well publicized as
Ralph Guglielmi, Notre Dame
quarterback, Ready. neverthe-
less, figures Importantly in
Coach Joe Kuharich's 1855 Red
skins plans. In fact. with the
team in need of linemen Ready
could be q real find.
Evening star., 1955-02-23
Cage Trend Changes
As Lions, Manhattan
And TCU Are Upset
BY NE As.eeiassd Press


Just when the college boys
finally seemed to be playing true
to form. Texas Christian. Colum-
bia and Manhattan were
whacked In basketball upsets
last night.
TCU appeared to have the
Southwest Conference race under
control. but Baylor. q $3.50 team
In league play. smacked the
Frogs. 1868. Manhattan. all
set for the National Invitation
tourney as the best Of the crop
In New York, was spilled by little
Hofstra. 81-74 in overtime. And
Columbia said goodbye to its Ivy
League title hopes as Dartmouth
came up with an 84-63 decision.
TCU needed only a split in its
final two games to clinch at least
a share Of the championship and
figured to take the Bears. Now
the Frogs (8-3 will have to get
past Arkansas March / to hold
that guarantee. The Razorbacks
dropped out Of the race last
night in an $3.50 defeat by
Southern Methodist (7-3).
Wilson Leads Dartmouth.
Dartmouth's victory over Co
lumbia. which had been tied for
second behind Penn in the Ivy.
was the work of Capt. Glenn
Wilson, who got IS points.
The rest of the scene was
tranquil.
Colorado bolstered its Big
Seven lead with an 80-69 tri-
umph against Kansas. Bob
Jeangerard scored 80 and Bur-
dette Haldorson 27 for the Bluffs.
North Carolina State wrapped
up first place in the Atlantic
Coast Conference by defeating
North Carolina. 1915. The Tar
Heels hopes of pulling a second
upset against the Wolfpack de-
parted with Len Rosenbluth's
fifth personal with 612 minutes
left. Rosenbluth had 20 points.
one more than Ronnie Shavlik,
who paced the winners.
Duke Drubs Virginia.
DIXIE oltlaSted Virginia, 106-
81. as Ron Mayer and Junior
Morgan combined for So points.
Richmond defeated high-scor-
ing Furman and Darrell Floyd,
1918, from the free-throw line.
Floyd. No. scorer in the Ma
ton, got "a in the Southern Con-
ference game. Elsewhere in the
league, Virginia Tech. which had
lost 18 straight before Monday
night, won its second in a row
by downing Virginia Military.
1910, and Washington & Lee
sent The Citadel to its 18th con-
secutive loss, $3.50.
Princeton kept its slim Ivy
League hopes alive by defeating
Yale 1884. the highest total the
Tigers have been able to run
up on the Ellis in their 53-year-
old rivalry. Connecticut kept
up its drive for an NCAA berth
by defeating Massachusetts,. 93-
7S