davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-09-09

novermad people seeking the control of the
earth (vhile peaceful neighhors abroad are try
ing desperately not to set their colonies free)
why do they say such things?' we ask peev
ishly There are, of course many reasons more
than we can go into there. Nstionalism is nothing
new. The PROSTATE country that watches the u. S.
lift it 10 its feet is not likely to be grateful In
fact the the plight it got itself into dor
whatever reason) the less likely it is to assume
the blame
Nor are we perfect by any means. The United
States is no Utopia. We have much to
for before the bar of history. As far cur
rent history goes we, our selves must bear good
bit of the responsibility of what others
think of us Here we refer not so much TO
obvious failings to own part in presenting
the picture others
Take our novels Quite few of these have
become best sellers abroad translated into
all of the leading languages The Grapes Of Wrath,
for one, is looked Photographic sketch Of
America. II seems that foreigners want to learn
as much about us they can, to their credit be
il said.
But what have they found? An endless tale OF
casual adulteries, promiscuity degeneration, finan-
ciai chicsnery, ignorance prejudice, drunken
ness, and sheer infantile responsibility.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-09-09
Whv DO We Behave
Like Americans?

We often, and rightly complain Of the bad
press" the United States gets abroad not merely
at the hands Of the Communists We Americans
are frequently represented money grubbers
unlike The Europeans who reluctantly accept our
loans and outright eifts ss decadent nation Of
moral and mental terstes tvhereaS every other
nation IS crammed full of poets musicians art
ists, saints and thinkers of noble thoughtsl as
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-09-09

vote preterent-
ial attention TO
the purely po-
litical in send
ing this report
directly from
Nicosia. AS in
so many simil-
ar cases, what
is repo r I e d
abroad a n d
what is actual
ly happening
bear little re-
Semblance [ o
e a C h OF h e r.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-09-09
RICHARD PATTEE

NICOSIA, Cyprus-In view OF
the worldwide attention being
paid to this little Mediterranean
island it might be proper to de-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-09-09

Several weeks ago the daily
press reported that the U. S. De-
partment Of Defense, contrary
to standard procedure, had pro-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-09-09

He has true glory who despises IT,
-Livy tss Bead. ~ History Of Rome" Bk. II.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-09-09

An advertisement for book of quotations lists
some interesting examples of familiar sayings that
fail to agree with their originals Carl Van Doren
says, with truth, that "the most familiar quotations
are the most likely to be misquoted.' And yet il is
remarkable that il should be so.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-09-09

What is true of quotations is true of words: the
most common words are those most commonly mis-
pronounced Consder,-now as we approach the great
intellectual endeavor Of the colleges known as the
football season,--the ever recurrent Offence and
Defence. An educated man will speak of Research
and of DEtour. A motor salesman probably PhD)
will speak of ASSESSories, eliminating the k-vaIue
of his first C.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-10-22

pound link pork sausage
3 cups Il l2-ovnee eansl we'll
drained whole kernel corn
VI cup fine cracker crumbs
z tablespoons grated onion
Ia cups .torys ednl undiIvEed
cARiATlON ELABORATED MILK
Brown sausages over medium
heat until pork is cooked. Remove
and drain on papsT towel. Com
bine corn, cracker crumbs and
onion in ou6EsrSA II quart cas-
serole. Simmer Carnation and salt
in saucepan oTsf lO1 heat, to just
below the boiling point q to 3
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-10-22
World of Music
LOUIE BELIsoN

Last Tuesday evening, had the rare pleasure OF
catching the Dorsey Brothers Orchestra at the Com
modore Ballroom in Lowell went there full Of anti
cipation for both Jimmy and Tommy, have long been
fayortes Of mine. Their orchestra every bit as
great any of their previous efforts Louie Belison
Is the current drum star with the Brothers In the
past they have utilized the services OF Gene Krupa
Buddy Rich and practically every top notcher in the
business Each of them were good in their own way
One possessed something the other didn't have In Louis
we find the perfect drummer. He can play anything
the above can do and more to boot The man
born to play drums His talent is gift from God
It's almost if he sent from Heaven to inspire
drummers and musicians, alike. He possesses per-
feet Of time not mechanical in effort, but with
such drive, you feel like jumping out Of yourself
Tune after tune found Louie consistent man, push
ing, driving lifting the band swinging it around but
dropping it. His left hand must be the envy
Of every drum student and professional alike His
singles and breaks we're tremendous.
AS person, Louie is in lifetime. Such
talent such genius and still ne is heartwarmng per-
When you speak to him for the first time it's
almost if you've known him all your life. 1t seems
to me, could all take lesson from this great man.
He goes out of his way to spread little happiness,
truly rarity. l only wish the world were full of
Louie Belisons such wonderful place it would be-
Louie is also very free with information He does
not try to keep secrets when it to drumming.
To you drummers and students he offers the follow
ing tips
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-10-22
Seek Sec'y
For Boston

OF State Edward ]. Cronin an
nounced he will make a spe-
cial bid to bring the 1856 con-
ference OF the National Asso-
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-10-22
Chrysanthemum Show
In Boston November 10Th

Elaborate plans are under
way for the annual hrysan-
way for the annual Chrysan-
themum show of the Mass
achusettS Horticultural So
ciety, which will be held Nov
ember 10, II, II, and 49, at
Horticultural Hall. In addi-
ton to extensive paintings and
displays of superbly grown
chrysanthemumS, this years
Show will also feature African
violets. winter Towering be-
gonias and various types of
house plants
Indoor gardeners will find
special interest in an exhibit
now being planned by the
Women'S Exhibitions Com
mittee of the Society, under
the direction of Mrs. Irving C.
Wright. Two interiors, demon
strating the effective use of
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-10-22

vice Entrance Examination
can also try for a manage
ment internship.
A written examination will
be given all applicants, fol-
lowed by a second written ex-
animation for those interested
in being appointed to man
agement internships. General
lists of eligibles will be set up
sible after that date. Manage
ment-internship lists Of eligi-
by February 8, 1855, according
to present plans, and appoint
mentS by agencies will be pos
bleS should be in existence
late in March 1856.
The Commission said that
application forms can be OBJ
tanned at Commission Offices
and, by college students, at
their college placement offices.
In stating where they wish to
take the examination, appli-
cants should take into con-
Sideration where they would
normally expect to be on De-
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-10-22

Their is short cut to drumming success. The
only way to get where your going is through practice
practice, and practice Technique and good
steady beat prime REQUESTS AS for what to devote
most Of your time to during your practice sessions,
this is thing for Stick to what your teacher
gives you Once you have it under the belt then you
may experiment myself devote most of my practice
period to the single stroke and the roll. Once you
are proficient, then join band and play for them
not for. yourself. Remember your main duty is to
provide a smooth rythmical line of view
The next time Louis Belison appears in this area
be sure to see him and his Gretsch Drums They're
great team these two. I'm sure all agree to that
If you should happen to be looking for when you
do see him. you won't have too look very far I'll be
directly in front of the drums of the greatest living
musician today
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-10-22
0rinihoIOgisIs Plan
Six-Day Convention


The eyes of the bird world
are turning to Boston as plans
near completion for the 73rd
Stated Meeting OF the Ameri-
can Ornithologists' Union, to
be held at the Museum of
Science, October $3.50. From
as far away as Venezuela,
members and their families
will be fiocking to the Hub,
with many coming from Can
ada, and some from Califor-
mia.
The lure of this bird-consi-
'ous community, with it's ia
nous shores unexcelled for
bird watching, is evidenced by
the tremendous advance regis
tration for the field trip to
Newburyport and Plum Island,
where many hope to see their
first gannets and purple sand
pipers.
The Massachusetts Audubon
Society, together with the Mu-
scum of Science, the Nuttall
Ornithological Club, the Pea
body Museum of Salem, and
colleges and universities of the
Boston area, will play host to
the ornithologistS during their
Six-day visit, On weekdays at
the Museum of Science, con-
Vention headquarters, a yarie-
ty of papers will be read, in
Guiding two by members of
the Audubon staff: Robert L.
Grayce, of Rockport, will dis
cuSs Sea Birds in Summer
on Georges Bank, 1885,. and
c. Russell Mason, of Newton
Highlands, executive director
of the Society, will present
Birds on Postage Stamps of
the World"
Besides the regular business
and program periods, num-
erouS social events are plan
ned to allow these out-of-
State visitors sharing a COM
mon interest to meet inform
ally. For the wives attending
the meeting, conducted tours
to Salem, Cambridge, Concord,
Lexington, Wayside Inn, and
historic Old Boston have been
arranged. Special exhibits at
Symphony Hall, Harvard Uni
versity libraries, and the Mu-
scum of Science, keyed to the
event, are bound to attract
attention.
Alden H. Miller, of the Mu-
scum of Vertebrate Zoology of
the University of California. is
president of the Ornitholo-
giStS' Union. Ludlow GriScom,
of the Museum of Comparative
Zoology at Harvard, is first
vice-president, and Ernest
Mayr, of the same museum,
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-10-22

foliage plants and cut
flowers, will highlight this
years Show. Arrangements are
also being made for displays
of orchids, roses, carnations
and other seasonal cut flowers.
Amateurs and professional
growers from various part of
New England are expected to-
compete in this years Show.
Schedules may be obtained
from Arno H. Nehrling, 300
Massachusetts, Avenue, Boston.
Because of the widespread
popularity of the trade arcade,
arrangements are being made,
to conduct it again this year.
Plants, bulbs and garden ac-
cessorieS will be available for
all who enjoy. winter garden
activities indoors.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-10-22

Va teaspoon salt
z cups Is ovneesl grated
Proeess-tYpe American
Cheese
| teaspoon dry nvssard
2 teaspoons Worcestershire
Sovee or steak savee
minutes). Add cheese and stir
until thickened and smooth { l to
2 minutes longer). Stir in mus
tArd ana Worcestershire sauce
Pour ovsr casserole. Mix we'll
Place pork sausAges on top of
casserole. Bake in moderate oven
(350@F.) 70 to Is minutes.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-10-22

Crisp Fall weather just seems call for something like
Corn and Sausage Casserole This is another of my
recipes using Carnation 3nute Cheese Sauce Dry
tard and Worcestershire have been added to give
il little extra Spice
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-10-22

citation Of Secretaries OF State
to Boston.
Secretary Cronin, en- route
Ito Miami, Fla, to attend the
S8th annual conference of the
Association, will use special
Massachusetts napkins design
ed by the Erving Paper Mills
of Erving, Mass, to aid him
in his attempt.
A large supply of the nap
kinS will be flown to the Flor
ida conference to be distri-
buted by Secretary Cronin as
gifts to the other Secretaries
Of State attending the meet
ing.
The annual death rate in
France etll from 1856 per 1000
to 11.9 between 1916 and 1854,
and was Is per thousand be-
fore World War II.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-10-22

cember TO-, the Commission
emphasized. Examination
points will be selected in such
a way as to make it unneces-
Sary for any applicants to
travel more than so miles to
take the test.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-10-22
Federal Service
Examinations For
College CaIiher


With the opening today Of
the first Federal-Seryice En-
trance Examination. the Civil
Service Commission oegan a
new drive to recruit greater
numbers CT 3ollege-caliker
persons 70. the Federal civil
service each year. Applicant
have until November ID ID
file for the first written test to
be given December 10 in E,ore
than 1000 examination CEN
tiers throughout the country
the Commission said.
The examination is designed
to help fill a Government
need for. more young people
of college-caliber who can be
placed in jobs at entrance
levels and who have the POI
tential to develope into super
visors and, later, top mana
gers and specialists. Positions
to be filled through the ex-
animation are in almost every
kind of Government work.
Both specialists and nom
specialists are needed.
Commission Chairman Phil
ip Young described the ex-
animation as means ito
meet the need for a broader
and yet simpler recruiting
system which will develope a
bigger supply Of outstanding
candidates for wider variety
of entrance-level positions"
He said it would replace
nearly 100 college-level ex-
aminationS previously used to
examine potential employees.
I'm the past" he Sid
whenever we needed men at
the middle or higher levels
we frequently obtained them
from local governments, uni
versitieS, and industry. These
sources are now our competi-
tors and the competition is
growing more intense. we are
faced, therefore, with the i'm
necessity of greatly
increasing our intake of col
lege-caliber recruits if we are
to have available for the flu
ture enough trained persons
with the ability to shoulder
the responsibilities placed on
on the Government by our
world leadership"
Although November 18 is
the deadline for filing in this
first examination, applications
will be accepted at any time
Tor subsequent ones. These
will be held as Federal |
personnel needs require them. |
First appointment to Federal |
obs at grades GS-5 ($3,670 a
fear) and GS-7 ($4,526)-the !
entrance levelS-Will be made |
early next year from new
,ivil-service lists of eligibleS
on which the names of sue
cessful candidates will be
placed.
Eligible for the Federal
Service Entrance Examination
are college graduates, college
studying for degrees,
and persons with the neces-
Sary qualifying experience.
Mr.. Young estimated that
there are currently $4,000
Federal positions at grade
GS-5 alone that could well be
stated with workers having
4 college level of intelligence
and general ability.
cat present turnover rates,
between 5000 and 10000 of
these positions would be va
can't each year-all of them
inaturalS' to fill from this ex-
animation" the Commission
chairman commented.
The new Federal-Service
Entrance Examination also
makes available to non
specialists the chance to rise
in management fields in the
Federal Government. The now
superseded Junior Manage
ment Assistant and similar
examinations had been open
only to persons who had |
specialized in certain fields. !
However, anyone who is quail
ned to take the federalism
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-13
GIs Get Terms
For Ho|dups

Two Fort Myer soldiers yester-
day were sentenced to the Viz
ginia State Penitentiary on
armed robbery charges growing
out of series of motel holdups
last fall in Alexandria.
Pvt. Gerald E. Foskey, 20, Of
Adrian, Ca, was given 10 years
on each of three charges.
Pvt. John E. Vaughn. 20. Of
Unionville, Va, was given eight
years on each of two charges.
Both sentences are to run con-
currently.
Foskey and Vaughn were par
Elephants in the holdup Novem-
Der IL of the Key Motel and the
holdup November 10 of the Lin
colnia Motel. Both are at the
intersection of Shirley highway
and Duke street. In addition.
Foskey was charged with the &C.
tober IS holdup of the Key Motel
Another soldier. Thomas Card
10, was killed by police bullets
In an ambush at the Lincolnia
Motel.
Detainers against the two SOL
diers have been filed by Fair
fax County on stolen auto and
armed robbery charges. Orange
County. Va, also has a detainer
on an attempted holdup there.
Corporation Court Judge
Franklin P. Backus refused pleas
that the two be placed on pro-
baton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-13
Veteran sNewsmun
Wins College Degree

WICHITA, Kans., up. - The
first student to complete degree
requirements in Wichita Univer-
sity's college of adult education
was a veteran newsman-Ernest
A. Warden.
He's been majoring in eco
Monies and mirroring in jour-
nalism while attending night
classes since 1947. Meantime, he
covered regular runs and wrote
features for the Wichita Bea-
con, won repeated election as
justice Of the peace, wrote four
books on crime and divorce, and
did free-lance writing.
Work for his ALB. degree
started with Al hours of credit
at Columbia University, New
York, in 1922-24.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-13

Two Bethesda youths were
convicted yesterday in Mont
gomery County Circuit Court of
setting off q bomb at the Silver
Spring Hot Shoppe restaurant.
Found guilty on a charge Of
malicious destruction of pri-
vate property were James P.
Seward. of the 5400 block Of
Lambeth road. and James Fieser,
of the 5000 block of Edge
moor lane. Both are 10.
In sentencing the youths to
serve year in the Maryland
House of Corrections and to pay
a $500 fine, Judge Stedman
Prescott bitterly castigated the
boys for their actions last May.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-13

a change Of venue to Ellieott
City, withdrew the request after
Seward was convicted. He de-
cided to plead guilty.
Judge Prescott dismissed a
charge Of arson against the two
on grounds the State had not
made out a case. He said. how
ever, that if the more serious
count had been proved he would
have imposed a much sitter SEN
tence.
The arson charge was - IN
a can Of powder dropped In the
mail slot of a Betnesla llo...
Seward first stood trial last
January when a deadlocked jury
caused a new trial.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-13
2 Bethesda Youths Get
Year Each in Bombing

The youths were tried before
him without jury.
He characterized the youths as
boys who had too many of the
good things in life. He said they
also acted with an utter and
complete disregard for the
rights. property and peace of
mind of other people"
Judge Prescott said he was
sorry that he could not impose
sitter sentence. pointing out
that the people Of Montgomery
County had a right to enjoy
their rights. their property and
peace of mind. and that he. as
a Judge. intended to see that
they did so.
Fieser. who had been granted
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-13
Big Covered Bridge

FREDERICTON, New Bruns-
wick.-The worlds largest-cov-
cred bridge is New Brunswick
Hartland span. It's nearly 1900
feet long.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-13
MANY NEVER
SUSPECT CAUSE
OF BACKACHES

erey, headaches and dizziness may be
due to showdown Of kidney function.
Doctors say good kidney function 10
some everyday condition, such a. stress
and strain, causes this important fufc-
tion to slow down, many folks euffer
nagging backache--feel miserable. Minor
diet may cause getting up nights or
frequent passages.
Don't NEGLECT your kidneys II these
conditions bother you. Try Doan's Pills
"a mild fiuretic Used successfully BY
millions for over so years. It's amaz-
ing how many times Doan's give happy
relief from these discomforts...help the
cut waste. Get Deans Pills todayl
Deans
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-05-28
WEDDING BELLS

Weoo4ng Bells rang out
over the weekend for two
attractive widows, both very
popular in church and com
munity work. On Saturday
May 81, Mrs. Thelma Hen
derSon was married to Mr..
Ernest Butler in a quiet we'd
ding at Shiloh with Pastor
Phillips officiating. Mr.. But
Ter, a federal employee and a
former resident of Indian
apolis, Joined Shiloh few
weeks ago. The wedding fol-
lowed a quiet romance origi-
mating from a trip to the
midwest by Thelma on a visit
with relatives including Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Henderson
and Mr.. and Mrs. Eddie Dug
ger, all of Ohio, who intro
duced her to her husband
to-be, although NEITHER knew
1t at the time. The ceremony
itself was attended only by
relatives. Mr.. Alexander Hen
oerson Jr. stod up with his
mother and Mr.. Oscar Creme
was Best Man for the groom.
Miss Marjorie Henderson
played the Wedding March
and another daughter, Miss
Lorraine Henderson, was the
Brides Attendant. Soloist was
Miss Shelia Foster who sang
THE Lords Prayer" Recep-
ton was held downstairs in
the church, following which
the couple left for their ho-
neymoon in Canada.
Pastor Phillips officiated
at the equally quiet May 22nd
Sunday wedding of Mrs. vi
wien Fisher to Colonel Karl
Russell, one Of the first to
be held at the Shiloh Par
sonage. The large number of
relatives soon filled the Par
sonage to overlooking as Pas
tor Phillips performed the
double-ring marriage. Mrs,
Fisher has been a teacher at
Shiloh. Colonel Russell for
merly commanded the 272nd
National Gdard Battalion, Mr..
Elmer Kountze Sr. stood up
with the bride. Mr.. Louis
Sumpter served as Best Man.
Mrs. Portia Bosfield, sister of
the bride, served as Matron
Of Honor. The wedding re-
ception was held at the home
of the brides sister and bro
ther-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs Ro-
bert Garrett. The couple
spent their honeymoon in New
York.
Mr.. g. Mrs. Leon FUR have
reason to be encouraged over
the progress of their sons,
Richard and Leon Jr. Ri
chard, since coming home
from the Army, has been
working hard on home con-
struction, following some ex-
perience of home building in
Korea, following the war. And
Leon Jr has just won his
wings in the Air Force as
a Second Lieutenant. Sta
TONED at Randolph Field,
Texas, con can now fly both
jet fighter and bomber planes.
Speaking of aviation. Eddie
Digger, Aeronautical Engineer
at Wright's Field has Just
been sent to Europe to un-
dertake a special assignment
for Uncle Sam. so time mar
ches on. Eddie has recently
been made a 33rd Mason. Sc
veral local boys participated
in Armed Forces Day.
Among recent visitors from
out Of town were Mrs. Bar
hara Press, Mr.. Irwin Press
and Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Taylor
all Of st. Adams, New York
and Mr.. and Mrs. Archie
Campbell Of Taunton. The
Campbells were featured in
national magazine write-ups
not long ago for being the
first citizens Of color to sue
cessfully operate a profitable
chinchilla farm and they are
still good to-day.
Remember to write of phone
your Medford news before
Sunday nights of each week.
And the fishing is still tops
Nat the Mystic Lakes but 50
far not a single boat has
been forthcoming for a local
Boat Club.