davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-11-10
Sway Mail Rocks
Slated in Lobbies
By the Associated Press

New red, white and blue steel
racks viii soon show up in the
lobbies of some $50 big ONCE
buildings throughout the coun-
try In the Post Office's latest
move to be more efficient.
The racks, holding three mail
bags ready to be tied up when
flied. win have three funnel
slots: Local. z "Out-of -town"
and "Airmail.' SO the mail
sender, In effect, does his own
sorting.
Postmaster General Summer
field said in announcing the new
move that 1t should both speed
delivery and save more than
$6ao. 900 q year In Post Office
soMing costs.
The idea has been tried out
experirnentally over the past
several months on selected loca-
tions. Some building managers
thpaplained the makeshift equip
ment then used didn't help the
beauty Of their lobbies.
Said Mr.. Summerfield's an
nouncement: -The new racks
VII adorn rather than mar the
aEhearance Of any building
lobby
Evening star., 1955-11-10

million bales with i've million
bales exported.
Hilton Bracey, Portageviile,
Mo-, executive vice president Of
the Cotton Producers Associa-
ton. suggested that cotton be
sold on the open market for
whatever it would bring. with
production payments to farmers
making up the difference be-
tween parity and market prices.
Mr.. Bracey's suggestion was
similar to program for perish
Evening star., 1955-11-10

loan to support cotton prices.
Despite acreage allotments for
1856 based on q 10-million bale
production, the Agriculture De-
partment estimates the crop this
year will reach l4.S43.000 bales
A majority Of the witnesses
backed q two-price system with
a domestic price based on sup
port levels and an export price
based on the world market.
There was also general agree
ment that:
l. United States mills, forced
Evening star., 1955-11-10

senator Ellender. Democrat Of
Louisiana. was scheduled TO wind
up its two-day session today,
The Senator's are touring the
Nation to get the farmer view
point on farm legislation.
Most Of yesterdays witnesses
came from the delta cotton
growing areas Of Mississippi. Ar
kansas and Louisiana.
But farmers from other areas
also agreed surpluses must be
disposed of abroad at a loss to
the Federal Government. If nec-
essary.
Some 4 million bales of cotton
have been placed under Federal
Evening star., 1955-11-10
Decaf Proclaimed a Wonderful
Breakfast-till Bedtime Coffee

@Being 4 cab driver, l love lots
Of good coffee says Mr.. Ted M.
Czelusnick Of 1910 W. 47th ST.,
Cleveland, Ohio. "But too much
coffee made my nerves jittery
until / started drinking Decaf.
Decaf's he.man favor made q
big hit with me right off the
bat. ! can drink as many cups
as I want now-Decaf lets my
nerves relax. Ny little wife de-
serves the credit she found
Decafl''
Evening star., 1955-11-10
Senator'S Hear
Dairy Problems

{ ALEXANDRIA, La. NOV. II
tP). The Senate Agriculture
Committee turned today TO prob
lens of dai smen and rice grow
ers after cotton farmers urged
a drive to recapture world mar
kets as an outlet for bulging
cotton surpluses.
The committee, headed by
Evening star., 1955-11-10
LEADING STORES FEATURE
DEcAF PREMIUM OFFER

Right now, leading grocery
stores throughout the city are
featuring special Decaf dis
plays. For q limited time, Decaf
is offering an individual coffee
server as q premium to intro
duce this new product to even
more coffee lovers.
Evening star., 1955-11-10

able commodities recommended
by former Secretary Of Agricul-
ture Charles Brannan.
Mr.. Bracey proposed that cot
ton farmers receive 100 per cent
of parity support for their pro-
portional share Of the frst 10
million bales marketed yearly.
with SO per cent support on the
next 4 million bales per year.
He contended this would
eliminate the price factor in
moving the cotton"
Evening star., 1955-11-10

II enjoy every cupful,s says
Mrs. Charles Knowles Of 1910
S.W. 18th Ave, Miami, Fla.
AAs 4 mother and q housewife,
I'm kept pretty busy. I had TO
cut down on coffee because too
much caffein gave me nervous
indigestion. Ny friends have
noticed | no longer complain.
For now, with Decaf, ! enjoy
as many cups Of coffee as ! want
II. without the caffein that put
my tummy on edge
Evening star., 1955-11-10

Who'd dream coffee good could be good Deca
Instant Coee You drink this fusrengh coffee to your
hearts conent-mornng, and night-without bit Of
caein worry Deca leaves steady lets relax
better sleep better For Decaf 97 caein free It
brings you feeling Of being With Deaf longer
Of coffee you drink So love good coffee
fu-srength cofeenew Instant ecaf is the coffee for
Evening star., 1955-11-10

.Its favor is greatlv says Mr..
Sherwood Hughes, business
man, Of 564 S. Harrison, Kirk
wood, Mo. "I've always wanted
. caffein-free coffee that gave
me. the full coffee favor ! like.
Now at last I've found new
Instant Decaf. It's really full
strength coffee that doesn't
bother me. IT'S swell 70 be able
to enjoy good coffee and later,
Be able to sleep like baby, tool"
Evening star., 1955-11-10

Nov / can drink lots Of good
coffee and feel better, tool'
That's what Captain "Red'
Miller, 4 Chief Pilot Of TWA
international Constellation, has
to say about Decaf. II you, too,
are one Of those people who
need steady nerves on the job,
and a good nights sleep, like
Captain Miller, remember you
can get them with Decaf. Decaf
gives you full coffee joy and no
caifein nerves.
Evening star., 1955-11-10

The committee,
Evening star., 1955-11-10

have been placed under Federi
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-11-11

Sunday, Nov. -, Is regular
Communion Sunday for the Holy
Name Society members OF st.
Agnes parish. The men will re-
ceive Communion in a body at
the $50 Mass.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-11-11

ed ths first time in more than
q quarter of q century that q
member Of fhs British ruling
family had been received by
the Pope. The present Queen
and her husband were received
in audience in 1851.
Meanwhile, Catholics and mil
lions of other Christians through
out the British Commonwealth
are rejoicing at Princess Mar
gsrets brave and lonely decision
to put the sanctity of marriage
and duty to her church and coun-
try before her personal wish to
marry Group Capt. Peter Town
send, a divorced man.
This decision will do much
70 strengthen opposition to the
rising divorce rate here and 10
increase the prestige Of The
throne. II will be q severe blow
to modernist Protestant clergy.
men and liberals who seek to
loosen family ties. II will also
help that part Of fhs Anglican
Church which stands for the
Catholic" tradition and may
prove embarrassing TO those
elersymen who want to accept
divorce.
Despite the statement Of the
Princess, the champions of di-
vorce and snti-church and anti
royalist forces have not ceased
their attacks on the Church of
England and the sanctity of mar
riage. Some sections of the press
are already clamoring that lit
must never happen again" and
demanding changes in the law
They assert that the Anglican
Church must accept the states
legal approval of divorce or be
disestablisheed.
But Princess Margaret's deci-
sion is generally regarded as a
genuine boost for Christianity at
time when the faith Is declin-
ing in Great Britain.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-11-11

STUMP, Harry H., 81, Lancas-
ter, Nov. 3, st, Mary church. Sur
vivors: his wife, Bertha; two
daughters, two sons, two bro
theirs, three sisters, eight grand
children and five great-grand-
children.
COLEMAN, Mrs. Margaret, 70,
MillersbIrg, Nov. Z, st. Peter
church. Survivors: one daughter,
a son, step-son, and one brother.
SISTER M. MERCEDES, O.P.,
81, ST Mary of the Springs, Nov.
7, Convent chapel.
KRAEMER, Mrs. Margaret, S6,
796 S. Third ST., Columbus, Nov.
7, st. Mary church. Survivors:
four daughters, son, and four
sisters.
COREY, Miss Elizabeth, 1921
Duxberry Ave, Columbus, Nov.
7, st. Patrick church.
BARR, Mrs. Frances, 70, Somer-
SET, Nov. 5, Holy Trinity church.
Survivors: a brother and a niece.
KOEN, Mrs. Kathryn, So, 4a
f. Kelso Rd., Columbus, Nov. 5,
Immaculate Conception church.
Survivors: one daughter and a
brother.
CASTLE. Charles F., So. 1868
Galena PIX, West Portsmouth.
Nov. 7, Our Lady of Sorrows
church. Survivors: two sons, a
daughter, two brothers and
sister.
STRAUB, Joseph F.. IS, Alb
Sycamore ST., Columbus, Nov. 4,
st. Mary church. Survivors: his
wife, Carrie; two daughters. three
sons, a sister and four grandchil-
dren.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-11-11
TwO-MilliOn
Respond to
X. of C.. Ads

ASHEVILLE, N. G. - (NC)
During the seven years that
the Knights of Columbus has
conducted its advertising pro-
gram to make the Catholic
Faith better known, more
than 2-million persons have
requested pamphlets from
the organization.
This was reported ut the
quartsrIy session OF the X. OF
c. Suprsms Board Of Directors
in the Battery Park Hotel here.
The report also stated that ss .
result OF the program, more
than zoe, 900 persons, AZ their
request, had been supplied with
courses Of instruction in the
Catholic religion. Under tha
program, the X. OF c. has con-
Quoted the advertising pro-
gram in leading secular news
papers and magazines Of The
country.
At the meeting, for the first
time, the Supreme Board acted
On election of officers. Previous.
ly the officers were elected nv
the Supreme Court, but an
amendment of the organizations s
constitution last year gave the
election power to the Supreme
Board.
With the exception of the Su.
preme Warden - Lawrence j
Cowen of Pocatello, Ida, who re
placed Edward A. Dosek Of Lin
coin, Neb.-all of the officers
we're reelected. They are:
Luke r. Hart, St. Louis, su
preme Knight; William J. Null
ligan, Hartford, Conn, Deput,
Supremt Knight; Joseph A. Lamb
New York, Supreme Secretary
Francis J. Heszel, Asheville, NC.
Supreme Treasurer; Harold J
Lamboley, Monroe, Wis, Su
preme Advocate; DR.. Gerald ]
Lunz, Hamilton, Ontario, ST.
preme Physician; Msgr. Leo NJ
Finn, Bridgeport, Conn, Su
preme Chaplain. and D. FrsnI
Sullivan, New Haven, Conn, AS
sistant Supreme Secretary.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-11-11
May They Rest in Peace

FINNIGAN, Joseph Patrick, 81,
GAINESVILLE, Oct. 81. st. Nicholas
church.
ROBBINS, Mrs. Louise, 43, 645
Buien Ave, Columbus, Nov. 2,
Holy Rosary Church. Survivors:
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. George
]. Hammerstein; a daughter and
two brothers.
STEPHENS, John r., 81, 257
S. Sandusky St. Columbus, Nov.
2, Holy Family church. Survivors:
his father, Hayden, and bro
ther.
MORRIS, Mrs. Hazel. 966l2 f.
Main ST., Columbus, Nov. 2, st.
John the Evangelist church. Sur
vivors: her husband, John.
ODENBACH, Mrs. Eliza, S8,
New Philadelphia, Nov. 2. Sacred
Heart church. Survivors: two
daughters, two brothers, Is
grandchildren and 20 great-grand-
children.
MOROSCO, Mrs. Evelyn, 47,
GAINESVILLE, Nov. 2, st. Nicholas
church. Survivors: her husband,
Louis; her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles f. Myer: four brothers
and q number of nieces and
nephews.
BERRY. Mrs. Helen M. 68,
1t06 S. Fourth ST., Columbus,
Nov. 2, st. Patrick church. Sur
vivors: 4 brother and sister.
WILEM. Mrs. Marie, rs, 504
w. Rich ST., Columbus, Nov, 3,
Our Lady of Sorrows church,
Lockbourne. Survivors: her hus-
band, Henry.
BROWN, Mrs. Mary L., rs N.
Seventh ST., Newark, Nov. 7, st.
Francis de Sales church.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-11-11

commented in any way on the
controversy over the Princess
romance with Capt. Townsend,
published the full text of her
statement with the following in
PRODUCTION:
"We believe it fitting to pub
lish here the noble message of
her Royal Highness Princess Mar
garet of England, dated October
81"
Princess Margaret was reee;v-
ed by His Holiness Pope Plus
XII at 2o-minUts audience in
May, ie49. The occasion mark.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-11-11

Read ths Times Classified Ads
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-11-11

CINCINNATI - People who
make the climate of thought in
the world haven't the faintest
notion of what God is,s and Cath
oIics for the most part don't
know enough about God" to help
others. That's the opinion of
Frank ], Sheed, author and pub
Usher, who opened the Xavier
University Fall Forum Festival
recently.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-11-11
X of C. Notes

All those interested in joining
the new X. Of c. council being
organized in the Tri-ViIlage area
are urged to attend the groups
next meeting, Tuesday, Nov. Is.
at ST. Christopher's church. All
new members will sign the ap-
plicstion for charter at the meet
ing and it is hoped that enough
will sign so that an application
for charter may be made that
evening.
John Quint, temporary chair
man of the new council, has an
nounced that parish membership
chairmen will be making final
solicitations this week for mem.
bership in the councils charter
class.
NEWARK-The Newark Coun.
ell will participate in the ex.
emplification of major degrees
to take place in q district initia.
ton, Thursday, Nov. 13, in New
Lexington.
At their recent meeting, the
Councils Scout Committee dis.
cussed plans and projects for .
recreation field on Mt. Vernon
Rd.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-11-11

4 convenient Offices
COLUMBUS ~ n offiessl
z. Long 81. Capital 1883
HighLons Bldg. 2nd Floor, Rm. 104
- e. Long 81. Capitol 4.7fel
coSHocToh Phone: 81
52q Main Street
EVANSVILLE Phone: 1852
~ NJ. Fourth Street
Loans made to residents Of eli
surrounding towns
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-11-11
Holy Name
Notes

Officers of the Holy Name
Society of st. Christopher Church
who will serve until May, 1856,
include John eastman, Jr., presi-
dent; Don Hinterscheid, vice.
president; William Tyznick, sec
retary; A. c. Grodrian, treasurer,
and Robert Matthews, marshal.
The organization holds its
meetings Immediately following
Communion and breakfast on the
second Sunday of each month.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-11-11

MT. VERNON = The following
officers have been elected to
serve for the coming year for
the Holy Name Society of st.
Vincent de Paul Church: John
Miller, president; Thomas Head,
vice-president; A. P. Pietrangelo,
secretary, and Leo Baldeschwiler,
treasurer.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-11-11

DUBUQUE, Ia. NC) - Msgr.
Justin Driscoll, superinte d n t
of schools of the Archdiocese of
Dubuque, has been named as 4
member of the Iowa delegation
to the White House Conference
on Education. The appointment
was made by Gov. Leo A. Hoegh
of Iowa, in Des Moines. The
conference will be held in Wash
ington from Nov. % to Dee 1.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-11-11
Ohio
| News In Brief

DAYTON - A decision by 20
supermarkets here to open on
Sundays has touched off a bitter
controversy. 1t has led to a court
suit, the offer of $1,000 reward,
discussion by the city commission,
pleas for boycotts, protests by
church groups and objections
from labor unions. The reward
was offered by a 13-store chain to
any group leading a successful
campaign to close the supermar-
kets on Sundays.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-11-11

SPRINGFIELD - A citywide
census to determine the Cath
olic population of Springfield
will be held Nov. 20 under the
sponsorship of the Springfield
Deanery Council Of Catholic
Men. The council hopes to en-
list 1000 men in the effort.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-11-11
Margaret's Decision
Is Hailed as Noble

VATICAN CITY - RADIO Nc - Osservaore Ro-
mano Vatican City newspaper hailed as mobile message
the statement by Princess Margaret of Britain announcing
that she would not marry Group Captain Peter Townsend
a divorced man.
OSservaore, whchhas previously neither reported nor
Evening star., 1955-05-25
Housing Unit Sets Sights
On New Headquarters

vides that at least a 20 per cent
gap must be left between the
upper rental limits for admis-
sion to proposed low-rent hous-
ing and the upper rental limits
for admission to proposed low
rent housing and the lowest rents
at which private enterprise Is
providing a substantial supply Of
decent. safe and sanitary hous-
ing.
Limit Reduced
The authority reduced the in
come limit for one bedroom
units from $4,000 to $2,700 for
new admissions to its low-rent
housing projects. It also reduced
from $500 to $500 the income
limit for those in continued oc-
cupancy.
The authority. also voted to
proceed with its Southwest slum
clearance program. This in
wolves I to M streets, Delaware
avenue to Second streets S.W.,
and two triangular blocks be-
Evening star., 1955-05-25
BY WILLIAM A. MILLEN

The National Capital Housing
Authority today set In motion q
study looking to construction Of
a new headquarters building.
The authority yesterday au-
thorized this action, which viii
inquire into legal and budget
problems and will also consider
the possibility Of being included
in lease purchase legislation.
The Public Housing Admin
istration suggested the develop
ment of a central office building
for the authority as an economy
measure.
Executive Director James Ring
told the authority the organiza-
tion has been paying rent for q
number Of years. He said 1t would
be a decided economy for the
authority to have its own build
ing.
Might Furnish Land
He suggested that the Rede-
velopment Land Agency might
furnish it with land In South
west on which to erect o new
headquarters.
Commissioner Samuel Spencer,
authority chairman, pointed out
that revenue bonds, rather than
construction bonds. might A.
nance new building.
John A. Remon, RIA chair
man and member of the au-
thority, said a new administra-
ton building for the housing
group is a good idea. John Nolen,
jr.. director of the National Capt.
tai Planning Commission, also
an authority member, suggested
the possibility Of lease-purchaSe,
under which the authority would
pay rent over a term Of years to
wipe out the cost of a new build
ing.
The authority also voted to
cut from SIS to $50 per month
rents for new tenants Of one
bedroom units. It also voted to
reduce income limits for admis-
sion of two-person families to
low-rent housing on the basis Of
a recent survey of the private
rental market. Indications are
that the supply Of efficiency and
one-bedroom units in the private
market has increased.
Mr.. Ring said the law pro-
Evening star., 1955-05-25
islanders Thankful
For Cruwfish Hint

After a sixth successful year
in q row. the $50 people on iris
tan da Cunha again are grateful
to the naval chaplain who sug-
gested they export crawfish.
Up to then these people on
the Atlantic island halfway be-
tween South Africa and South
America had sold curios to pass
ing ships, caught seals or grown
potatoes for a living.
The chaplain noticed the
teeming myriad Of crawfish feed
ing on the rich belts Of seaweed
close to shore. Thus started a
lively industry on the lonely
island.
Evening star., 1955-05-25
BEER HORSE GOES
ON TEAR-BANGS
INTO PARKED CAR

A sober beer horse acted
as if it was on a binge yes
terday and ended up under
medical treatment.
1t was being loaded. with
other horses. on q van in the
1900 block Of Fort Totten
drive Sc, when it decided
to bolt.
The horse hit q parked
automobile and suffered In
juries to all four legs.
Police said the horse was
being treated by q private
veterinarian.
Evening star., 1955-05-25
Nottingham Seeks
Policemen Over 6 Feet

Nottingham. England, is look
ing for so policemen. each over
six feet tall. to help control its
traffic. which has doubled since
the war.
Its police have always been
among the tallest and toughest in
the country.
Evening star., 1955-05-25
| |Mopsy

tween M, N and Canal streets
and Delaware avenue S.W. 1t
plans to acquire the property by
purchase or, If necessary. through
condemnation proceedings by
the Justict Department.
It plans to construct 465 dwell
ing units on this property.
Mr.. Ring said construction of
the Arthur Capper Dwellings,
Second to Seventh streets and
Virginia avenue to M street Sc,
Is moving forward.
Evening star., 1955-05-24

now-SAVE NOW! Check the values Of any Location
nobody beots oursmons Prices :. And other deal
is equipped TO compete with Ourismon's foctoY Meth
Reconditionine
Evening star., 1955-05-24
Bill on Auto Registry
Advances to Senate

Difference of opinion still cen
tered today over a House-paSseo
bill to exempt congressional en-
ployes from registering their
automobiles, buying tags and
drivers licenses here.
Approved by the House yeSter-
day after debate. the measure
today was on its way to the Sen
ate. where it faces an uncertain
fate.
Only three or four employees
OF the House would be affected by
the measure according to Chair
man Mcmillan of the House Dis
trict Committee. But Represent
ative Kearns, Republican. of
Pennsylvania, also a member of
the committee. contended during
yesterdays debate that the Ian
guage of the bill would make it
possible for all legislative en-
ployes to escape District car
controls.
A Kearns' amendment to the
bill, forcing designation" of
those to be exempted, was de-
feated by a house voice vote.
The bill would amend a law
enacted last year. exempting
members of the Senate and
House and their high-level en-
ployes who could prove residence
In the home States of their EN-.
ployers. The Mcmillan bill would
exempt "all other" congressional
employees.
Mr.. Mcmillan said today he
recently made a careful personal
Evening star., 1955-05-24

check of the number who would
be affected. He still insists most
of the employees who want to
register their cars in their home
States already have done so un-
der a reciprocity provision in
District law.
"I'll be surprised If more than
four people take advantage of
my bill when and If it becomes
law" he said.
Key officials of both the
House and Senate who handle
records of Congressional en-
ployes told The Star they know
of no breakdown of accounts on
Capitol Hill that would give any
clue as to how many persons
could benefit from the Mcmillan
bill.
Traffic Director George Ke-
neipp repeated his comment of
weeks ago that he has found no
way to estimate the overall ef-
feet of the Mcmillan measure.
Persons who register their
cars in other States, though liv-
ing here, he said, would deprive
the city of that much revenue.
Evening star., 1955-05-24
Wins College Award

John T. Kennedy. president of
BENJAMIN Franklin University.
has been awarded the Stephen
Girard Award from Girard Col
lege. The award, given to an
alumnus annually, was present.
ed last week.
Evening star., 1955-05-24

Try both ways this week. The
tenderest and sweetest corn
we've ever had is coming to
Safeway. Doesn't Safeway get
the most wonderful produce?
Notice how expertly they
handle it in the store). We
barbecue Safeway corn nm
bnsked Except for resnoVing
silks on the grill or hot Goals,
turning often until husks are
steaming (about 10 minutes).
Evening star., 1955-05-24
We Like Home Made Hot Biscuits

They're Hakler and tenderer made with pre-
fufed Kitchen Craft Flour. In fact everything
bake with Kitchen Craft is delightfully."- light
er and finer For quick breakfast biscuits
measure and sft night before, but often have
them for a honey dessert, too, with butter,
honey, or JAM Sift together z cups Kitchen crsft
Flour. tsps. baking powder. u tsp. salt. Cut in
4 Tbsps. shortening. Add ~ cup milk stirring only
until all flour is dampened. knesd lightly 1870
seconds on fIoured board Roll or pat to "a inch
Evening star., 1955-05-24
; I. Corn Best Boiled or Barbeeued9

Same way with bnsked ears,
first spreading them with
butter or margarine and wrap
ping in foil. | boil Safeway
corn only 5 or 6 minutes start
ing in boiling water, cover
ing). | get a nice fresh-picked
favor by leaving some of the
husks on, boiling a little long
er 40 to Is minutes). Then
pass the butter and salt!
Evening star., 1955-05-24
CouuQ DnokQA
FOOD NEW S

Salad foods crspH fresh look best best noHrb best Party
eofee Serpe bot b spoonful Of ranA floating IN
CUP Chefs toueh Crisp bacon erHbied green Salads