davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-21
CHRISTMAS ABROAD
Lobster, Monkey Tails
Spark Chilean YuIe

distributed to children. Even
toddlers join adults in drinking
Monkey Tail, then everyone
troops OF to midnight mass.
Towns and cities in Chile have
their worst traffic brushes on
Christmas eve and the early
hours of Christmas Day when
virtually everybody goes to mid
night mass. Babies in arms al
ways are taken to the service
by their mothers.
For Christmas dinner, the ira
ditional main dish is lobster
brought from the Juan Fernan-
dez Islands, 400 miles out in the
Pacific Ocean. Displayed live in
tanks in shops and restaurants
for weeks before Christmas, they
are expensive but a must"
The country people have roast
duck with apple stuffing of the
highly spiced Asado al Palo,
barbecued meat.
A more special feast is Curan-
to. an Araucanian Indian dish
prepared from q recipe probably
1000 years old. It is cooked In
deep pits dug in sand. These
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-21
|EmpIoye Winds Up
81 Years Service at
|Steudrt Petroleum

Cleveland Riddle, II, has
ended 81 years Of service with
the Steuart Petroleum Co.
MIR. Riddle drove horse drawn
wagons for the original L. p.
Steuart and Bro. Inc, at Thir-
tenth and l. streets Sc. He
Joined the firm in 1904, the year
it was founded.
He later switched to motor
driven trucks. carrying fuel oil
as the firm expanded from the
original coal and ice business. He
has been a maintenance man at
a bulk oil terminal for many
years.
Mr.. Riddle was honored yes
terday by his fellow employees
and by Guy Steuart. one Of the
founders, and his son. Curtis,
president Of the petroleum COM
pany. Mr.. Riddle and his wife,
Bessie, who live at 1906 C street
Sc, are natives Of Branchville,
Md,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-21
Petworth UnitShuns
School Probe Plan

The Petworth Citizens Asso-
citation last night voted against
joining several area citizens as
sociations in urging a Congress
sional investigation Of the Dis
trict school system.
The association feels more
thought should be given before
requesting such an investiga-
ton.
The members were informed
the National Capital Parks Office
is reviewing the shrubbery situa-
ton at Fifth and Upshur streets.
Many accidents have occurred
there because the vision Of driv-
ers is INSTRUCTED.
The meeting was held at
Barnard School, Fifth and De-
catur streets NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-21
gRaHh ann 4a UltRa
His Mission on Earth Is Completed
On Calvary, the Hill of the Skull

This the sixteenth Of 10 chapters condensed from the
book, "Jesus oad His Times BY Henry Doniel-Rops
would be surprised that man convicted
of blasphemy and sedition should suffer 1t.
It would, however, be recognized as an in
tentionally degrading death. It was, in
Rome, death reserved for slaves common
.thieves, provincials and aliens. It was not
legal for a magistrate to cruelty Roman
citizen.
Three Hours Crucifed
The agony Of Jesus lasted from the sixth
to the ninth hour. Besides Him the two
robbers, who had been taken along at the
same time, were also raised up and the
three crosses stood in sinister file along the
edge of the road.
1t was busy road leading from Jaffa
on the coast and, at this particular time
1t would certainly be much frequented by
pilgrims, so that we must visualize the last
agonies Of Jesus as taking place among
noisy throng of pasSers-by, idlers, gapers,
travellers with dogs and other animals add
ing to the confusion, the whole rather like
Playground. A guard was stationed but
only to see that nobody tried to remove the
condemned men, and not to procure a
decent quiet for their dying agonies.
The four Gospels all testify to the
presence of the crowd while Jesus was dying.
He would have friends among them, His
disciples and most notably the devoted
women who, as we have seen Throughout
the Passion, we're the most faithful and
the least inundated. All these would be
utterly cast down, stricken dumb in their
grief
Then came the last words Of the Messiah
upon earth. Death had its way, in that
terrible face-to-face encounter which we
must all experience when our time comes
1t was three o'clock, the legal hour OF
sunset. and in the Temple the opening
ceremony of the Passover-was about to COM
mence. Three blasts, short, long, short,
from the sacred trumpets and the High
Priest in blue cope assembled the steps
The sound Of flute rose up before the
altar Of sacrifice.
The Final Moment
On Golgotha, three words came down from
the cross: 1T is finished" and then q last
prayer: Father, into Thy hands commend
My spirit" loud cry, the final exhalation
OF the life that was completed, land hav-
ing said thus, He gave up the ghost"
1t was completed. The message which
Jesus had sought to give the world came at
that moment to its consummation. Many
times He had said that the price of saliva
ton was blood; now that price was paid.
An ungrateful Israel was at the very mo-
ment absorbed In its rites-at the very
moment when these rites were to change
In meaning
ALI that had for centuries uplifted the
heart OF Israel, all the prophecies, had
passed out of the domain of prophecy and
had become History. For the last cry of
the victim was in itself an echo of the faith
OF the Psalmist. Into Thy hand COM
mend My spirit: Thou hast redeemed me,
Lord God Of truth" The son of David
echoing the words Of His ancestor every
thing was mysteriously bound together ac-
cording to the divine plan everything was
completed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-21
How to
STOP KILLING
YOURSELF
Problems of Marriage
By DR.. PETER ]. sTEINcRoHN

Dear DR.. Stelncrohn: ! have
been married for 20 years and
I am on the verge Of diyorcing
my husband. It Is because I am
so grief stricken about 1t all.
THAT I come to you as a doctor,
for advice.
I have already consulted our
clergyman and our family law
yer. They have done everything,
las close personal friends, to
mend our marriage. But nothing
seems to help. How you as a
doctor can help. I haven't the
faintest idea. But throw out
lone more call for help In des-
lperation. ! don't want our mar
lriage to blow UP In fragments
after all our years together.
Briefly, here's the problem.
doctor. My husband Is q 55-year-
old lawyer. We have two married
children and a twenty-year-old
daughter who lives with us. We
have no financial problems. I'm
til two years ago everything was
serene and we were a happy
family.
Then my husband began to
change into an irritable. unhap-
Ipy man. He has been depressed
and withdrawn. He refuses to
go out ANYMORE to visit our
friends. And he refuses to en-
tertain them at home. He always
complains Of being exhausted
and has daily headaches that
keep him from his office.
Lately he has lost several Inn
portant clients. / have tried to
cheer him UP, with no success.
He refuses to see our doctor. I
have gone so far as to make ap-
pointments for him, but he has
broken them. Last week I said
that I would divorce him II he
kept on like this. But he shrugged
his shoulders as II it didn't mat
ter one way or another.
I can't 60 on like this. Even my
friends tell me I'm silly to put
up with it. Yet. ! don't want to
do something that's against my
nature. Until recently my hus-
band was one of the finest men
any wife could have. Have you
anything to suggest that might
help a very unhappy woman?
Sincerely. Mrs. T. A. w.
Answer: wish that more peo-
pie like Mrs. T. A. w. would COL
to their doctors for advice before
getting q divorce. I can only
guess, but I think there is al
happy solution to her problem.
II she will hold of on divorce
proceedings. the next few months
win tell the story.
It has been my belief that doc
tors, as a class. can often prevent
divorce. ] base this on my own
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-21

pits are lined with scented herbs
and leaves. then filled with. lay
ers Of eggs. fowl, fish, clans. oys-
tiers, mutton. beef, pork and
every available vegetable. Hot
stones are tossed on top Of the
ingredients and the whole thing
is covered tightly.
Whole wheelbarrows Of the
finished product are wheeled to
the guests at long plank tables
set UP outdoors. No one ever has
been known to partake lightly Of
Curanto.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-21

This is the sixteenth Of 10 chapters condensed from the
book. Jesus oad His Tines" by Henry Daniel Reps
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-21
FAMOUS FABLES
By z. e. EDGAR

SECRET: Inventor Charles r.
Kettering occasionally loses pa
thence with theoretical scientists
who adhere to formulas even in
the face Of contrary facts.
On one occasion, he was DEM
onstrating the operation Of a
Diesel locomotive to q we'll
known theoretician.
Are you sure the locomotive
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-21


wives during the woman's memo
pause.
If the diagnosis I have sug-
gested is correct, Mr.. T. A. WIS
doctor win find the proper treat
ment. 1t win range from seda-
ton and administration Of male
hormones to electro-shock Their
apy.
The chances for recovery are
good. And II Mrs. T. A. w. has
patience. and believes what I
have said, the chances for d.
vorce are bad.
released By The Bell Syndicate. Incl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-21

Tomorrow: The sepucher. In whot kind Of grove wos
the body OF Jesus lod' How wos the body clothed
What does the ploee look like todoy?
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-12-23

an Jenkinson. Paul Nelson, Ruth
E. Armstrong. Cletus Higgins.
Robert Powers, Mrs. Kenneth Sny-
der, Kenneth Snyder, Mary Kay
Dillingham;, Dolores Meeker, Carol
Sue Dillon, William Kennedy,
Mrs. Robert Powers, Ed Yerian,
Robert Wilson, Jerry Beery, Rich
ard Higgins, Mrs. w. w. Story.
Clarence Jackson, Ruth Wood, Ar
vii Reeves, Jay Armstrong, Pastor
Lawrence Rugh, Harold Karns,
Mrs. Mary Lee Brady, Arthur
Wagner, Mrs. Arthur Wagner, Bud
Putnam, VIM. Zimmerman, Tom
Webb, Mrs. Otto Seedle, Paul
Dwyer, Ed Dwyer, Asa Rebel,
Robert Wilson, Mrs. Stanley john
son, Mrs. Elmer Flannery, Mrs.
VIM. Murray, Mrs. Clark Murray,
Mrs. Ray Andrews. Charles Robey,
Guy Roark, Harold Roark, Charles
Roark, Munson Fout, Sidney Ben
nett, Mrs. Harold Bidwell, James
Donaldson, Elden Phillips. Manuel
Scott, James Armstrong, William
Knapp, w. w. Story, Mrs. Howard
Gossard, Eleanor Grubbs, Mrs.
John Deck, Mrs. Helen Upp, James
Bailey, Jack Lombard, A. w.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-12-23
Mere Is The List
OF Donors Dec. s

This is the list of donors who Of
fered to give blood at the collec-
tion of Dec. 6: Karl Buar, Mrs.
Vim. Robson, Mona Fout, Betty
McQuirt, Charles VanHorn, Mrs.
Ira Mount, Truman Neff, Mrs.
Lawrence Rugh, George Allison,
Jas. Schafner, Ernest Wiggles-
worth, Ralph R. Sanders, Ray
Brandon, Ellis McLister, Mrs. Paul
Moore, Ernest Webb, Mrs. Donald
Claar, Robert Stults, Mrs. Robert
Stults, Mrs. Russell Gilliland, Rus
sell Gilliland, Neil Rudolph, Her
man Fisher, Bernard Lewis, En-
NETT Lewis, Startling Pence, Mrs.
George Jones. George Jones, James
McCauley, Paul Higgins, Kather-
inc Higgins, Jack Stahl, Charles
Skaggs, Fred Owsley, Harold Bea-
thard, Kenneth Leach, Jack Crab
be, Mrs. Jas. McCauley, William
Riddle, Jeanne Sparling, Tom Lee,
c. H. Caravan, Ben Beatty, Bry-
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-12-23

and MIR. Kurtz, for the clubs In
terest is such civic minded pro-
ject. In discussing forthcoming de-
tails, Mr.. Replogle added. IF more
projects such as this were held for
our youth of today, we would
greatly enhance the civic outlook
of the United States of tomorrow"
The kickoff" dinner for the
convention is scheduled for Janu-
ary IL at Capital University in Co
lunbus when educators of the par
ticipating high schools and mem-
bers of the planning committee at
Capital will meet to discuss de-
tails for the April Conventions.
Mock Republican and Democratic
conventions will be held for NOM
inations of candidates on April z
and IA respectively.
Students of each local high
school are invited to further their
education in political science and
to learn more of their response
bilities as future voting US. citi-
zens by attending this meeting. It
is anticipated that well over twelve
hundred students win attend from
the Ohio schools.
Capitals Political Science Club
sponsored their first presidential
conventions in 1852. These proved
most successful and of great bene-
fit to all those participating and
the University received an award
for college activities from the
Freedom Foundation of America.
Civic backing for this project Is
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-12-23

Manns, Mrs. Donald Laird, Donald
Laird, Richard Hackett, Roy Nc
Neal, Mrs. w. T. Dwyer, Mrs.
Lewis Yerian, Bernice Beathard,
Matthew Rea, Clark Murray,
Howard Dyson, Robert Rigg, Mrs.
Howard Bean, Clarence Hunter,
Robert Murray, Murray Lohr, Mrs.
Frank Hughes, Donald Claar, VIM.
Robson, Forrest Hanson, Norman
Jones, Betty Chesbrough, Tom
LOBBY, Mrs. Homer Wilson. Rob-
ert Dillingham;, Doris Trent, Paul
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-12-23
Reasonable Request

Peterson. Herbert Markley, Rob-
ert Day, George McMurray, STAN
ley Johnston, Mrs- nren, Mrs. DON
aid Morehart, Ramon o. Deacon.
Walter Gallimore, Maurice Per-
nod, Don Gehers, John Moore,
Mary D. Clark, Mrs. Cletus Hig-
gins, VIM. Blosser, Mrs. Robert
Mabe, Mrs. Edith Gillian. Tom Sell
by, Don E. Rife. Stanley Marsh.
Arthur limerick, Joseph limerick.
Paul Holman, Wayne Littler. Al
fred Carter. Everett Beekman.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-12-23
bus Diocese.

bus Diocese.
Prominent speakers from the po-
litical parties win make the key
note addresses at each of the con-
ventions.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-12-23

being furnished by Capital Univer-
.sity, the Political Science Club of
Capital, the Columbus Secondary
School system; Franklin County
Secondary Schools and the Colum-
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-12-23
Students Invited
To Aftend Mock
Nominations

Capital University today extend
ed an invitation to The London
High School System to partici-
pate in Its second mock president
ial nominating conventions. Alan
Kurtz, president of Capitals Po-
litical Science Club has announced
this meeting as parallel to the
national party conventions to bet
ter acquaint high school students
of Ohio with the intricate proceed
ures involved in nominating cam
didate for the presidency and vice
presidency of the United States.
Mr.. L. K. Replogle, Asst. Super
intendent of Schools, in charge of
Secondary Schools in Columbus
congratulated DIR. II. l. Yochun,
President of Capital University
Earl Hux, Mrs. Earl Hux, Laura
Koen, Ralph Shipley, June Gar
mon, Eliza Beekman, Glenna- Ad.
ans, Mrs. John Neer, Bertha Hol.
comb, Ruth Ann Tull, Mrs. Mariet.
ia Geyer, Sam Landes, Mrs. Henry
Beathard, Russell O'Neill, Ken
meth Jenkins, Everett Henry. A. r
Hooking. Donald Dillon, Robert
Brown, Mrs. Robert Dillingham;
Gayle Mcdaniel, Maurice Beath-
ard.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-08-19

this insecticide, one of the new
members of the chlorinated hy-
drocarbon family. kills insects If
they eat, breathe or touch it.
The new bug killer is available
in several forms, all of which can
be applied easily by the home.
owner to turf or ornamental
plants.
Choose suitable formulation
It's up to the gardener to
choose the formulation best suited
TO his needs. He should spread it
over the entire lawn, making sure
not to miss areas. The insecticide
can be applied anytime, but after
application turf should be watered
to soak the insecticide into the
soil.
Formulation Of dieldrin are
prepared and sold by leading in
secticide manufacturers under
their own brand names, such as
Ortho. Acme. Real-Kill. Lawntrol.
~ y; Lsaf and others. These
products can be purchased at
most garden supply stores. hard
ware stores and inseeticide
dealers
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-08-19

Warm weather brings forth a
horde of insects, as any home
gardener knows. It's easy to see
the surface pests that chew on
green grass and foliage, but en-
tomologists say that insect larvae
in the soil also cause serious
damage by eating the roots Of
grass and shrubs.
Lawn and garden experts are
urging homeowners to treat early
in the season to avoid the ravages
of the insect ''wrecking crew"
One way to get rid of hungry
bugs and grubs that eat the
beauty out Of your turf and orna-
mentals is to apply diel irin. a
lawn insecticide that lasts a long
time.
Lasts for years In SCI
In the soil, dieldrin actually
provides protection against insect
larvae for years. On the Surface,
this insecticide is effective for
weeks. Cutworms. ants. lawn
moths, chinch bugs. white gru5j,
and even mosquitoes, chiggers
and fieas that live in grass and
shrubbery, are controlled by diel-
drin- Entnmolo0ists explain that
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-03-11

BURLINGTON. Vt.-NC) - Re.
strictive clauses must be removed
by fraternities and sororities at
the University of Vermont within
seven years or their charters viii
be revoked, it has been announced.
The university's board of trus-
tees approved the ultimatum fol-
lowing months of discussion, which
included approval of the move last
year by the University Senate and
a poll of student opinion taken
early in the current semester.
It was reported that about five
fraternities have some sort of re-
strictive clauses, but apparently
none exists in the eight sororities.
The University of Vermont ac-
ton is in line with similar moves
by colleges and universities, like
Dartmouth and others across the
nation, which in recent years have
withdrawn sanction of fraternities
with white Christian only" and
other restrictions.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-03-11
Indian Catholics
Enjoy Freedom,
Bishops Assert

BANGALORE, India - NC) -
The Bishops of India have stressed
that, despite serious problems, it is
false to say that Indian Catholics
are denied religious freedom.
Meanwhile, they called on Catho-
lies to take a greater practical in
terest in the governments social
and economic improvement pro.
grams. The Bishops said the gov
ernment measures fully conform
with the spirit and traditions of the
Christian way of life.
The statement by the Bishops
Conference was made at the end
of a six-day meeting of the Indian
hierarchy'S standing committee. His
Eminence Valerian Cardinal Ora
cias, Archbishop of Bombay, pre-
sided over the meeting, which was
attended by 13 Archbishops and
Bishops from all parts of India.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-03-11

Excellent collection of lives admirers
Of Saint Patrick viii rejoice at story of his
amazing life. Book is handsomely bound"
Rev. n. '. crudy, s.. Univ. Of seronsen
"A handsome book, eminently worthy for
the home bookshelf or for presentation as
a gift of beauty" The Miehisen cushoie
=. the Lives of the Saints are the Gospels
in action .. recommended to all. especial
~ for family reading"
-cashoiie Review Service
Something have been searching for the
past IL years is now fulfilled by your Lives
of Saints" Rev. F.P.Mco-. WeIssr. lduhe
TT IS Just beautiful The stories are deeply
inspiring and moving. A magnificent
book" NIX. Maple heights. Ohio
There are not enough superlatives to de-
scribe it. II will remain source OF inspira-
ton and love in our family for all the years
10 come -U.o.As Springer. New kaxise
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-03-11

IMAGINE The Calendar of Saints
] and appendix showing all feasts cele-
brated on any day of the Church year
:. giving valuable information about
our best known Saints. Here you may
find your very own patron Saint and
those of the members Of your family.
lnsogine ;. nearly 600 pages packed
with vivid stories, beautifully illus
lrated with full color art treasures
throughout, and bound in genuine Art-
craft which faithfully recreates price
less rare 18th century bindingl
lnusine the symbol Of AL Saints
inlaid in gold right On the cover. plus
JOHN ). cRAWIEY Q Co. las, pvbIishe
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-03-11
Migratory Labor
system in Africa
Hit By Archbishop

CAPETOWN, South Africa-(NC)
The migratory labor system, on
which the economy of South AT
rica is largely based, is economic
ally, socially, and morally unsound.
Archbishop Owen McCann of
Capetown declared here.
Archbishop McCann, who was
commenting on the governments
recent proposal to implement its
apartheid segregation policy, said
that the program was undermining
African family life.
Under the migratory labor syst
tenn, Africans come to the larger
cities to work, leaving their fam
lilies behind them. They return
periodically to their homes in the
reserves. The ''Pass Laws" con-
trolling the movements of Africans
place obstacles in the way of COM
plete African families moving into
urban areas. Even where good ac-
commodations for African workers
are provided by employers, such
as in the gold mines, provision is
made only for men. The perman-
ent settlement of Africans in ur-
ban areas is strongly discouraged.
In commenting on a government
proposal to move all Africans out
of the Western Province, although
migratory labor would be allowed,
Archbishop MeCann said that 1--WE
disagree" with the assumption that
migratory labor is morally &C
ceptable.
"If a social plan undermines
family life" he continued, "then
il is wrong"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-03-11
Catholics Save
Buffalo Taxpayers
Over SI2-MilliOn

BUFFALO, N. Y. -(NC)- The
Buffalo diocese saved this city's
taxpayers more than $11, ,798, 900
last year through operation of its
Catholic school system, it was es-
timated here.
Msgr. Sylvester ]. Holbel, dio-
cesan schools superintendent, is
sued statement pointing out the
tax savings realized by the COM
munity.
Last year, Monsignor H o | b e
figures, it cost about 1929 to edu-
cate a child in the Buffalo public
school system. ssIf the 36,947 Ca
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-03-11

es, Doman said that "Under the
impetus of the current emphasis
on utility and simplicity, an Amer
ican tradition is being shattered" !"
Church groups are turning
their backs on Gothic or Colonial
design and encouraging church
architecture that fits fhe needs
of fhe congregation. he ex-
plained.
Elements that make q church
good church, according to the
architect, are not easy to define.
"But in any event, it ought to
have a sense of the spirit of God.
It ought to have coordinated de-
sign, repetition of motifs and an
axis that directs the eye to the
center of worship"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-03-11
Priest Admitted to Practice
Before US. High Court

WASHINGTON, D. C.-NC)-
Father John ]. McGrath, jr, a
priest >of the Steubenville, Ohio,
diocese, has been admitted to prac-
tice before the United States SUI
preme Court here.
A lawyer for two years in Pitts
burgh before he entered the priest
hood, Father McGrath's admission
to the Supreme Court was moved
by his father, John j. McGrath,
Sr., also a lawyer.
Priests with the right to prac-
tice before the country's highest
court are very small group, prob
ably less than 10, all told
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-03-11

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