davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-16

1-D-3-4 kEQUhhEMENAb ~
choosing . home are all prssen,
In this one TnI impre ssrrop 9rist
S Ssne.. Il n, S St51EEfRYs sss,
stTucticn fbuilt by mastel
YARD are IMPREssivE in appear;
sell quickly and will PRICE II fol
less than its appraised valuation;
only sl7,g50. Once In q blue
moon do YOU .find all 4 require.
ments. Exclusive with BOWERS
BROS. AP $500: ,.
49i7 NICHOLSON ST.; Riverdaie.I
: rms. on 2 floors; igs; sa aEao f1 ~
bsmt; lse: trees, lge; ioS; no Ssoo 1n ae
spection any time. OWNER, IA
BaG rSSGlALow 3 bedrms.. new; $500
10 81 900 cash. MiSht rent. OWN
al ER TN si isMsLEs. family f sized
kit. Ice. liy rm. with firepl. full
daylight basement: fenced lot
close In. $4,000 easy terms. HE
$4,000: eyes, HA. 2-ss93. ", w
s ACRES ACRES. Largo rd.-Lse. nssrly
new BRICK rambler: ) bedrms' ny
e GEAR os balance sse' with bssstifSl tres
H HTIDrR 81 ! s slasdhis WA 7'Ois0'
$500 D0wN. non-df opportunity
red tape, fARKsIDE REALTY. Ma
2-s44s till . Pm.
Evening star., 1955-02-13
Attention
Sweater GirLsL

A long-torso sweater, some
times with self-belt at the
hipline is the latest. An Ital-
ian designer shows this for
summer casual wear In a silky
cotton knit. sleeveless and with
a scoop neck. The wide hip
belt closes with q circular
buckle set to one side.
will be on hand at the exhibit
to answer questions Of Home
Show mistakes on how to avoid
costly mistakes in furnishings.
They will also explain how to
go about getting a decorator
who will suit them in their in
dividual decorating problems.
The AID booth at the Home
Show will display fabrics.
water color renderings and
photographs Of good interior
decorating, from actual homes
and apartments in the Metro
politan Washington Area.
Evening star., 1955-02-13
Home Show
ToHuve
AID Booth

Among the more than 200
educational and public service
exhibits which will be at this
years Home Show will be an
exhibit on home decoration by
members of the American In
stitute Of Decorators.
In charge of planning the
booth will be three women Of
ficers of the Washington Chap
ter, Lois Faye Reed, vice presi-
dent; Polly Crews, treasurer,
and Margaret Morrow, presi-
dent.
The Home Show will open at
the National Guard Armory
on February 10 and run
through February a.
About IS members Of the
local decorators organization
Evening star., 1955-02-13
Be Your OwnFUrnitUre Designer

an sos goes out to the draw
ing board expert. Cutouts of
the merchandise are made to
scale and placed on a sketch
of the customers room. This
enables him to get a true per-
spective of what his furniture
will look like when he gets it
home.
Budget to Luxury
Price tags on accessories, and
the furniture, go from the
budget-bracket to the lux
urious.
Accessory wise, you can
transform an entire wall into
an antique smoke glass mirror
even key it to your uphol-
Evening star., 1955-02-13
BY Potricio Simmons

Who has the final say about
the furniture that goes into an
American home?
If there's an argument, it's
the little woman who wins out,
according to Mr.. Bertram
Banker, manager of a new
Washington furniture store.
Give the average man a
comfortable chair" confirms
the stores decorating consult
ant Mr.. John Tompkins, and
his better half can take it
from there.
Even junior who's in high
school becomes his own furni-
ture designer from the mo-
ment he walks in the door.
No Crisis
If he's intrigued with an
amoeba shaped cocktail table,
but mother prefers another
marble top model, while dad
votes for the job with wrought
iron legs instead of brass,
there's no crisis.
The store simply orders one
table blending all three fea-
lures.
So merchandise will not be
$50 much as a day shopworn, "
the customer does not walk out
with what he admires on the
floor.
Whether you decide on the
imported Swedish modern bed
room or the French provincial
one in antique white-it is de-
livered from the stores Balti-
more warehouse.
Sofas, from love seats to
streamlined 14-foot jobs, come
Evening star., 1955-02-13
Pocket Detail

Patch pockets, used for their
decorative effect, are to be seen
on many coats. The straight
coat with pockets down each
side of the front closing was
a success this winter; now a
Rome designer is showing a
play skirt with half-dozen
patch pockets covering the
front; a white MILDLY trimmed
in red and black with a single
red and black patch pocket
set center front.
Evening star., 1955-02-13

custom made to suit ones indi-
vidual decorating scheme.
After touring the stores gal
leries, which include approx
mately 100 room settings. if
hubby hits on just the right
couch for his den, he then gets
his choice of color, fabric and
finish.
96 Different Styles
One sofa can be made up in
96 different styles
There's a consulting room
where buyer can match pur-
chases to the right wall paper,
draperies and accessories. Dec
Grating service is provided
without cost by the stores own
staff.
In case of unusual problems,
Evening star., 1955-02-13
HEAVY, HEAVY. WHAT
HANGS OVER The

HEAVY, HEAVY. WHAT
HANGS OVER - The
ranch house dinette sec
ton coils for q traverse
lamp which operates on
both q sliding and pulley
principle. Dinner over,
the lamp can be showed
to the ceiling or drawn
to q for corner Of the
room by sliding the long
cord olong it's track.
stery in a gold vein or pink
cast finish.
For artistic souls, there are
pots and pans. decorated on
the outside with colored flow
ers-for cooking or hanging
over the stove.
Lamps from $40 to 5000 in
clude a striped one that would
be Just as at home sticking out
of the Grand Canal in Venice
as in your own living room.
Smyrna times., 1955-02-17

MONDAY THURSDAY, sc; FRIDAY SATURDAY,
Smyrna times., 1955-02-17
JANE PARKER
DONUTS
dOz. 19c

Sugared, Golden Cinnamon
GOLDEN LOAF Jane Parker each 25c
WHITE BREAD Jane Parker lib. loaf 15c
SUNSHINE CAKE Jane Parker each 39c
.zs'. s.sf;,%:
Evening star., 1955-01-20
Natures Children ), lnn.. .. AM,

Indian cities came from herds
stabbed In the city. The milk
was distributed raw and without
sanitary control. Residents near
the stables had much 70 endure
as $4,000 buffaloes did not create
Q peEfumery.
The authorities were forced to
adopt q '.subsidized milk scheme"
In 1914. After going through
many discCuraging experiences.
the actual construction of the
Aarey MIX Colony began in
1913. The plant and buildings.
together with the land. Is the
property Of the state. There are
500 buffaloes ID each Of rs barns.
Average daily milk production
per buffalo n around II pounds
and the equivalent u 800 pounds
or butterfat per year pr COW.
T.he f00d bill for ttis milk
colony a high. since they are
not free 70 roam. their tood y
served 70 them. Daily eonsa1mp-
Evening star., 1955-01-20
Largest Dairy.

Bombay operates the largest
dairy In the world, supplying mill
lions with milk from water buf-
fal0es. This mammoth dairy u
20 miles north Of Bombay. It
covers $500 acres, has 26 modern
barns set In lovely fields Of grass
and i2,500 milking animals. II
you visit the dairy during the
rainy season, You are impressed
BY the lush grass. In the dry
season al this business is
parched and dry for this Is
Western India.
The husky animals are large.
black water buffaloes, the source
Of the milk needed for Bombay's
population which numbers S.5
million. Only 50 per cent u the
city u able 70 have this milk.
There Ii no surplus iniIk-pr0-
ducing area within 800 miles.
Until ave years ago Dombsy's
milk s,lpply. like that e most
Evening star., 1955-01-20

Time and again this column
has been asked the question.
.Why is It that d native Of the
Philippines Is i Filipino. and not
: sPhilippino'7"
The explanation h that Phil
ippines i English. and Filipino
d Spanish.
When the islands were first
visited hy spanish explorers In
the 15O0s. the archipelago was
given the melodious name 'sIslas
F1lipinas." after Felipe H. then
king Of Spain cFelipe IS the
Spanish form Of Philip). In
English usage. however. the Is
lands have always been known
as the Philippines. or the Philip
pine Islands.
Nov, In Spanish there u no
neuter gender. Nouns (also pro-
nounk articles and ndjectivesl
ere ether niascuIins Or feminine.
Evening star., 1955-01-20
TO the Wise sAn. F's.. Cob,

Most masculine nouns end In %.
as. muchaclo. little boy" and
most feminine nouns end In a.
as muchacha, little girl"
Names Of countries usually are
spelled with the feminine end
ing q. Is, Italia. Russia, Suiza
tswitzerland). Noruega tNor-
way). But In speaking In gem
eral terms Of an inhabitant Of
q country, the masculine form o
is used. Is. Italiano. Ruso. suizo.
Noruego.
For centuries tuntil I931l.
Spanish was the oflcial lam
guage Of the islands. although
about 81 native dialects exist,
Natives have always been
known ss Filipinos In both Span
ish and Enalish. But the 6pan-
ish form Filipinas for The
Philippines, Of course, does not
occur ct an IN English usage.
m,s,rsbnssd " iEsEasshE svndisssA lns.l
Evening star., 1955-01-20
Famous Fables
By {. {. Edgar

PROPOSAL - French
composer Hector Befiioz was
q man of great determines
tion. In his late 20s he
fell rnadly In love with an
actress only mildly fond OF
him. Repeatedly he begged
her to marry him. but she
refused.
One night, he decided
that he had been put on
long enough. When she
said no." as usual. to his
offer Of marriage, he took q
vial Of poison from his
pocket and swallowed the
contents. Unimpressed, she
picked up the vial ana
shifted.
MY God. she cried, 'sit
is poisonl Quick. you must
take an antidote at oncel"
Berlioz leaned back In his
chair. q smile on his lips.
NO." he said, mot until
YOU promise to marry me-"
She tried to reason with
him. but to no avail. OBJ
serving that he was fast
growing weaker. she gave
her promise.
Triumphant. although
half dead, Berlios took the
antidote. For the next few
days. he was q very sick
iiance.
Evening star., 1955-01-20
Word Come
Kind 97 or more /

Find 81 or more words N
NAT n A 4 O IA
meaning, - club-footed person"
or Jaw" Average \ -: tins
limit. 2b minutes.
nuiss q the eame---l. words must Be
q fosrr er more iett1gy 3, words which
secure four ie4tsrs 10. ~ addltion q
"hs such e. bats. "eA1f are not
used. Z. Proper names are not ussd.
Aaswr y EssOnnGOus.
nose. moose. nexm. morse, nons. omeus.
0nu6 onoroa1s, rose foune, Foues rooms,
runs, ruee. menu, meurn1s moor. morn
m6r0ge, rm0o1t unm10S, ueGrs nAE1a0n.
ssnor, excFe, aoou. eorA eonaD, sour,
eufes M1er.
Evening star., 1955-01-20
Todoy's Assignment for
LET'S GO TO MARKET---4
Bringing In Cases.

Big carry the groceries that mother
When marketing with her you Of these
trucks, and unloading big from 1t.
Danny helps with this Saturdays when he does not have
groceries into the store with the help
of small hand truck In the store clerks take the groceries and
put them the shelves that customers nd them
coloring this picture, give Danny dark blue and
light blue shirt you make his pants tshown
the cr) brown and the cases color you wish
Paste the picture down cardboard and cut out the big
figure circle Put the circle behind the boy and fasten It
him with fastener at the dots marked with arrows
Now he'll look as he does in the little drawing.
strip truck Push the truck and Danny
win walk
AP Newsfeatures) sH
Tomorrow. Your markets cash register.
Evening star., 1955-01-20
Our Presidents
By Honore IA. Cotudul

What historic event took
place l8 years ago today2
2-In his inaugural address,
. President said: we must
embark on a bold new pro-
gram for making the benefits
Of our scientific ana industrial
progress available for the inn
provement and growth Of url-
derdeveloped areas" Which
President?
3-How many States Of the
Union are named after Presi-
dents?
tAnswers ON next page.)
Evening star., 1955-01-20

lion Il 80 tons of green fodder.
20 tons Of hay, 10 tons Of con-
centfates.
with our fresh pasteurized milk
delivered Ct our door, We Au1er1-
cans rejoice over the vast bene-
fits of being citinens ~ the
grandest country n the world
and We prefer cows milk 70
buffalo milk asiy day.
Evening star., 1955-01-20


on this hand Mr.. Abel led the
trey Of clubs. Mr.. Masters played
the king and Mr.. Champion won
with the ace.
He was somewhat disappointed
with the dummy hand. The heart
suit offered the only opportunity
Of developing enough tricks and
unfortunately the only entry to
the board was in the heart suit
itself.
MIR. Champion was frank with
Self. Things didn't look too good.
However, he figured he could
make the hand II the outstand-
ing hearts were divided S-3 and
II Mr.. Dale held the king. Even
then the play would have to
be exactly right.
At the second trick. then, he
led the trey Of hearts and play
Cd the deuce from dummy after
Mr.. Dale followed suit with the
six spot. This was an effort
to have Mr.. Dale retain the lead,
eliminating temporarily the haz-
ard Of q lead through the jack
Of clubs.
More important, It laid the
groundwork for running the rest
Of the heart suit later.
But Mr.. Masters was wide
awake as usual and he overlook
the six Of hearts with the nine
and shot back the nine Of clubs.
Mr.. Champion ducked, as did
Mr.. Dale. On came another
club and Mr.. Dale cashed two
more tricks In the suit.
He returned q spade and Mr..
Champion won with the ace and
led the seven of hearts. this time
finessing dummy's queen, which
held. When the lead OF the ace
Of hearts broke the suit, the con-
tract was made.
Note that II the queen Of
hearts had been finessed on the
first lead Of the suit. Mr.. Cham
pion would have won two hearts
instead Of four. It was not
enough to have the finesse win.
It was also necessary to make
the finesse at exactly the right
time.
(Copyright. 1855. General Pastures. Corp.>
Evening star., 1955-01-02

Lost summer, Woodies' Young 4th Floor
took on new and spacious look. New
departmental arrangement mokes shopping
easier. Fresh ond lively color schemes odd
to the chorm this floor hos long Displayed
for young shoppers.
Evening star., 1955-01-02

clown. Wishing wells, guess-tne- marbles
contest. photos "by the pound." oil odded
to the fun. Refreshments. too. Of course.
Back of oil the party spirit wos Woodies'
realization thot young shopping is hoppy
shopping only when clothes ore right
when conny buyers know whot the young
Evening star., 1955-01-02
Our Young 18th Floor Has Great Big Share in
The Fun, Excitement and Values at Woodies

SET likes TO weor. When seoms nnd fobrics
are corefuIIy inspected TO naoke sure they'll
withstond rugged weor, moshers ore hoppy,
foo.
Woodies knows thot buying from n,onufor-
turers who ore insistent On quolity. too,
Is the wise woy % moke do,ibiy sure young
budget dollars 90 for.
Evening star., 1955-01-02

We celebrated oil
this with an exciting
7-Doy Porty. Nor
gan. the fonous N
hound. come in per-
son. Children roced
TO see Freddie. the
Evening star., 1955-01-02
it's off to big dates" looking
demure or decollete

Weor his print chuer rettik dickied il pink o.
blue for importont dates. or for "bo evening" re-
sort TO the fIottev Of HE loce-edoed n OK
soooped neckine, the great Wisira Of skirt
Block ground. s TO a
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-10-21

numbers offered will be the
type that can be enjoyed by tho
many young people who have
not been able TO acquire the
taste for concert music.
The program is part of the
growing cultural program of the
Council of Catholic Youth in the
central deanery. II is also the
hope of the members of the com
mittee that the youth who will
attend the concert will gain a
greater appreciation of the con-
cert orchestra and especially of
the Columbus Symphony group.
Much interest is being shown in
the development of the local or
chestra.
Tickets for the concert and
frolic are now on sale. They may
be obtained from any member of
the Catholic Youth Council, at the
Cathedral Book Shop and at Val
ley Dale the night of the pro-
gram. Admission is $1.75 per per-
son.
William Beck Of Christ the
King parish is chairman OF the
program. He is being assisted
by a committee including James
Pavlosky Of the Cathedral Club,
Bernard Lufhman Of Our Lady
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-10-21
Press Contributes
To Rise in Crime,
Official Declares

SAN FRANCISCO - (NC) - A
district attorneys view of crime
reporting became a blunt warning
that the press is contributing
substantially to both the volume
and kinds of crime"
Alameda County District At
torney j. Frank Coakley, speak
ing at the Press and Union
League club here, blamed part
of the nations rising crime rate
on entirely too much emphasis
in the daily press on crime" "
Noting that FBI statistics show
the us. crime situation as the
worst in the world" with the
average age of serious offenders
now down in the 1922 bracket, he
declared:
"Children's minds are condi-
toned by what they see, hear and
read. Today, as newspapers de-
vote more and more column inch
es to crime, sex. divorce and in
fidelity, they are bound to have
an effect on young MINDS
Mr.. Coakley included magay
zines, in. his criticism of press
handling of crime. deploring the
lineup Of crime, sex and horror
on newsstands. Comics, radio and
TV do their share also, he said,
especially by "belittfing law en-
forcement officials,
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-10-21
Marriage Course
Series Will Be
Ready Soon

WASHINGTON-(NC) -. Texts
for a marriage preparation course
for engaged couples, on which a
committee of marriage and fam.
lily life scholars haYe worked for
year, will be ready for distribu:
tion November l.
This was announced here by
Father Edgar Schmiedeler, @. S.
B, director of the Family Life
Bureau of the National Catholic
Welfare Conference. aI
The new course consists of II
lessons Although the Bureau
had preparation. course for
teenagers. various materials pre-
viously were used in the lecture
periods designed for engaged per
sons" he said. ...-
The texts will be distributed to
Diocesan Family Life directors
around the country and then will
be put in use in the. various dio-
cesar centers. k
The course, as it had been
taught with other materials in
various dioceses, has ranged from
eight to IA discussion periods.
The II lessons in the new text
are as follows:
Marriage in Christ; conJugal
love; legal safeguards of mar
riage; medical aspects Of mar
riage; conception andspregnancy;
morals of marriage; economic
preparation for marriage; adjust
ment in marriages; the marriage
ceremony; the home, the child's
primary school and the home, a
church in miniature.
In statement, Fat h er
Schmiedeler said that. while the
committee drew upon the medical
and social sciences in prepar-
ing the course, they were particu-
larly careful to give attention to
the religious element
"They were mindful that the
sciences have a place in a pro-
gram to reconstruct modern mar
riage, but they were also aware
that the natural sciences alone
were insufficient and that relig-
ion, the power of the supernat-
ural. was absolutely essential"
the Benedictine priest said.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-10-21

Lay Groups Organized to Aid
Development of Camp St. Rita

Newly organized groups of
young women known as "Kateri
Rings" will aid the development
of Camp st. Rita, the diocesan
camp for girls. These organiza.
tions, patterned after the many
established guilds of women, will
be made up of young women
throughout the diocese and will
be organized through the aid of
Miss Kathleen Moore, president,
and Mss Mary Ellen McAndrews,
financial secretary of the Catholic
Women's League.
The groups will be autonomous
but will aid the Catholic Women's
League in the promotion of activ.
ity to help the girls camp.
A building program to in-
crease facilities at Camp 81.
Rita will be started in the
Spring. Plans are TO add new
sleeping facilities, q new chap
ell and 10 increase other needs
of ths camp.
The name "Kateri Ring is
modelled after the honor organi-
zation at the camp. Patroness of
the Rings is Katherine Tekawitha,
the Indian girl who was great
convert to the Faith in the early
days of the missionary work in
the New World.
A meeting of the chairmen of
the Rings which are now being
formed will be held soon. Young
women interested in participating
in this program may get further
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-10-21
GenOarts GiUe
VOtiUe Light

CTUDAD TRUJILI.O. Domini-
can Republic = Radio, Nc - A
votive lamp donated to the still
.uncompleted Columbus Memorial
Lighthouse here by the people of
Genoa, Italy was blessed by Arch
bishop Ricardo Pettini of Santo
Domingo during special ceremon-
les.
The ceremonies took place in
the cathedral, where the suppos-
ed remains of Christopher Co
lumbus are preserved. They eli
NAKED traditional observances of
Columbus Day, known generally
throughout Latin America as El
Dia de la Raza (The Day of the
Race.
Subsequently. Archbishop Be
ras blessed a Pan-American clip
per which was christened the
CristobaI Colon after making the
first direct Pan-American flight
to Ciudad Trujillo from New
York.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-10-21
Newman Club r
At OSU to Host
Other Ohio Units

The Newman Club of Ohio
State University will be host this
week end to approximately 200
members representing q Ohio
Newman Clubs at the second an.
nual state meeting at the Seneca
Hotel.
Bishop Ready will be esIs.
hrsns Of The Mass for deIegsfes
Sunday, Oct. 73, ss 10 am. In
81. Joseph Cathedral. Monsis-
nor Roland r. Winei, ehsneel.
lor Of fhe diocese, will be ths
main speaker sf fhs banquet
Saturday evening.
The conference will open Sat
urdsy morning at $50 and work
shops for officers and committee
chairmen will follow at 10.
Election of a new state chair
man and selection of a site for
next years meeting will take
place at the plenary session, with
Jerry Howard, state chairman
from Toledo University, presid-
ing.
Three afternoon panel discus.
sions will stress the social aspect
of the Newman Club program.
Panelists will include Newman
ties from Cincinnati and Toledo
Universities and the Cleveland
intercollegiate.
A Communion breakfast at the
Seneca following the Sunday
Mass will bring the meeting to a
close.
Father James McEwan is chap
lain of the Newman Club at Ohio
State, and Judy Coffman, 1885
Linwood Ave, a member of Cor
pus Christi parish, is serving as
general chairman Of the meeting.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-10-21
Nixon to Attend
Annual Spiritual
Foundations Meet
fN.C.W.C. NEWS SERVICEl

A@AeN@fF 49, ~ - " - 01AANF III
WASHINGTON - Vice Presi-
dent Richard Nixon will be the
featured speaker at the opening
session of the Second National
Conference on Spiritual Founda-
tions to be held from October
ID to rs at Hotel Sheraton-C Carl
ton here,
The Vice President will fill the
role held at the Conference last
year by President Eisenhower.
The annual conferences gather
under the auspices OF the Foun-
dation for Religious Action in
the Social and Civil Order.
The Foundation is a nation
wide independent organization of
lay leaders and clergy represent
ing the Catholic, Protestant, Jew
ish and Eastern Greek Ortho-
dox faiths. 1t will assemble at
its Second Conference on Spirit
ual Foundations a cross-section
of Americas religious leaders in
addition to a number of foreign
notables.