davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-06-29

inch wide, made by the the min
ers, is used for the Sacrifice.
Many go to Communion at ev-
cry Mass, the doctor continued.
Communion waters are sent from
Lithuania. The Soviet authorities
let the parcels come through,
calling them Lithuanian bread.
The wine comes from the Crimea.
Last Easter, he said. Holy
Communion was distributed sec
reilly 10 over 400 Lithuanian
prisoners in an ingenious man
nsr. The miners were given Q
Tin OF cigarettes. Under ths
first layer Of cigarettes . con-
seersted Hest was wrapped In
. small piece of clean linen.
The Host was then broken and
distributed 10 four or more
eonmvnieanfs.
Wherever there are priests,
the doctor said, they always man.
age to have some kind of relig-
ious services. Where ahere are
none, the Catholics pray in
groups, sing hymns, baptize the
newly born, assist the dying and
place crosses on the graves of the
dead.
Several priests, he said, have
managed to have themselves in
cluded among those prisoners
who we're sent to Soviet Asia for
land-clearing projects. He assert
ed that the priests wanted to go
to take care Of the spiritual needs
of their fellow prisoners.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-06-29

Pray increasingly for other
men. We may hope to see them
converted and finding God.-St.
Ignatius of Antioch I'd. lot ADJ
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-06-29

Chancellor Konrad Adensuer of the Federal RepUb-
Marquette University president, have misgivngs
about smoking pipe Of peace after having been made
honorary members of the Consolidated Indian Tribes of
North America at Msrqueites 18th Anniversary eeIebra
tion in Milwaukee, Wise Chancellor AdenaUer also
eeved honorary doctor OF laws degree from Marquette
during which he praised Jesuit education. INC Phoos)
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-06-29
Ohio
| News In Brief

TOLEDO - Mary Manse col
lege, which has opened its sum-
mer session inaugurated an isti-
tute of theology, a four year
course leading to masterate in
religious education program.
The courses will be taught by
three visiting Dominicans, Fa-
theirs j. S. McTigue of Immacu-
late, Pa, ]. D. Scanlon, Grand
Rapids, Mich, and John M. Dom
ahue, Washington, D. c.
LEVELAND - Franciscan
Father Protase Kuberek music
director at st. Stanislaus parish
for more than Al years cele-
brated his fiftieth ordination
anniver r sary with a Mass of
thanksgiving last Sunday.
YOUNGSTOWN - Bish O o
Walsh has set up a 16 priest ad-
viSory committee to study ways
and means of effectively teach
ing religion to students in pub
lie high schools in the diocese.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-06-29

Read the Time. Classified Ads
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-06-29

In Our Parish my father
had asked our assistant pastor to
stop in and bless our new auto
mobile whenever 1t was conven-
lent. After Mass one morning we
returned to the car, and found
a sticker on the windshield. It
read, 81 have been blessed. Please
treat me accordingly"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-06-29
Mass OrdO
LITURGY
OF The
w E E X
SUNDAY, JULY I,
FEAST OF THE MOST
pnEcl0Iie al 00D ne 0IIn

LORD JESUS CHRIST
Red vestments, Gloria, Second
prayer of the Sixth Sunday after
Pentecost, Credo, Preface Of the
Holy Cross.
MONDAY, JULY 4,
FEAST OF TIE VISITATION
OF THE BLESSED VIRGIN
MARY.
White vestments, Gloria, Sec
ond prayer lin Low Masses) of
SITS. Processus and Martiniana,
Credo, Preface of the Blessed
Virgin.
TUESDAY, JULY .,
FEAST OF ST. LEO II.
White vestments, Gloria, Sec
ond prayer lin Low Masses) for
the Pope, Common Preface.
WEDNESDAY, JULY 4,
FERIAL DAY.
Mass Of the Sixth Sunday after
Pentecost. Green vestments, no
Gloria, Second prayer Tin Low
Masses) for the Pope, no Credo,
Common Preface.
THURSDAY, JULYs
FEAST OF ST. ANTHONY
MARIA ZAccARIA.
White vestments, Gloria, Sec
ond prayer lin Low Masses) for
the Pope, Common Preface.
FRIDAY, JULY 8,
FERiAL DAY
Mass as on Wednesday.
SATURDAY, JULY 7,
FEAST OF SITS. CYRIL
AND METHoDius.
White vestments, Gloria, Sec
ond prayer lin Low Masses) for
the Pope, Common Preface.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-25

Automatic Electric Touster
Sensational Kresge value that's ideal
for home, cottage or newlywedS!
TwO-Slice, silent automatic PoP-uP
toaster with cleaning chrome nm
ish, black DuralOid base. Light-to-
dark selector dial always assures
you of perfect toast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-25
Steunl-Or -Dry Iron

Famous American Beauty. Polished
aluminium iron that changes from
dry to steam ironing with flip of
the switch. Uses regular water, nom
rusting. Has fabric settings for dry
ironing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-25

chImos ~ chrlslmns-
nSilenr Night. Deck the GO
Hail. and 5 Others on TO-
L.p $50 rpm.
ehplstmas Songs
white Christmas three -
orher holiday tunes. "
records. IS rpm. E.P. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-25

Christmas Gift Radios
5-tube table radio for $12e9
bedroom, kitchen or cot
tage. Decorator colorS.
Smart Plastic-case. port z9e
able. Complete with bat
terieS. AC or DC, too.
Clock radio :. wake. you sI9ss
up with music every morn
ing. Decorator colorS. Only
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-18
FAMOUS FABLES
BY E. E. EDGAR

DIRECT METHOD: Portly
journalist Haywood Broun paid
scant attention to the appearance
of his clothes. While a student
at Harvard, he was preparing to
leave school for the summer. A
classmate, who was helping him
pack. carefully folded the shirts.
suits and ties and placed them
neatly in the trunk.
The trunk, however, was too
small to accommodate Broun's
wardrobe. When the classmate
tried to close the lid he found it
impossible to do so.
Here, let me help YOU" said
Broun. i.
He placed the trunk fiat on
the floor. jumped on top of the
freshly pressed clothes, and
trampled them into position.
WEIGHTY: The poet Heine
once lived in the downstairs
a apartment of a two-family
house. The upstairs fiat was
occupied by a second-rate author
of dull stories, written with a
heavy hand.
Heine once invited a friend to
spend the night with him. AS
the two were about to retire,
something fell to the floor above.
causing the downstairs chande-
lier to shake.
What was that2" anxiously
asked the friend.
Don't be alarmed" said
Heine. my neighbor probably
dropped a line from one Of his
stories"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-18

the notoriety is her fear that it
would pursue her through life
and poison her relations with her
own children. Whether or not
it is true that they have become
aware of the scandal, it may be
a good thing to make them aware
of it in the right way.
1t is the father who should do
the explaining, revealing how
much and unjustly their mother
has suffered. This could bring
all members of the family closer
together and lift a burden of
apprehension from the mind Of
the mother.
There is still another good
reason for taking the children
into the confidence of the par
ents. Even if they have had no
intimation of the notoriety yet.
there is always the danger that
it will come to them at any
moment. and in a very upsetting
way. 1t is just not possible to
keep such a widely distributed
bit of gossip a secret forever.
Mr.. PIT. should be grateful his
wife now wants to take step
that may reverse her crawling
into-a-shell attitude. BY all
means, talk to the children.
(Copyright 1856, General Features Corp.I
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-18
STAR GAZERS TO SEE
BRILLIANT VENUS
THROUGHOUT NAY

SAN FRANCISCO (P.-
The planet Venus, currently
putting on a show in the eve
ming sky. reached its maxi
mum brightness Wednesday
but will be good for brilliant
appearances the rest of this
month. George Bunton, Nor
rison planetarium director.
said yesterday.
With good seeing, the
Venusian light now is strong
enough to cast a shadow.
Mr.. Bunton said. A person
can see his shadow in this
light by getting away from
artificial lighting and adpat-
ing bis eyes to the darkness.
The planet can be seen
in the West Immediately
after sunset and even before
that If atmospherics do not
interfere. 1t lies along the
path Of the sun and at sun
set is about 40 degrees
above the horizon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-18
THE EVENING STAR Washington D. C. AIT
FRIDAY 1s, 1885

were completely understanding
and sympathetic. and my wife
would have been treated virtually
as a heroine if she had not felt
hurt beyond all reason. She be-
came self conscious, crawled into
her shell and took it for granted
that people disliked her and were
avoiding her when the reverse
was the truth.
I felt entirely sympathetic to
her at first, but she has given me
Ia terribly hard time by insisting
on living as an embittered re-
Icluse.
AS if she has not gone far
enough in cutting herself off
from the world, now she wants
to do the same with the children.
II think she is imagining things
when she suspects the children
are aware of the notoriety, and
II don't see why we should de-
Iliberately make them aware of it.
THE COUNCILS VIEWS
Mr.. PIT. has found his wife's
Isensitivity quite an ordeal, but
he may be now rejecting an
opportunity to alleviate her
sensitivity and brighten his own
life.
One of the basic causes of his
wife's unfortunate reaction to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-18

G. Bowdoin Craighill, ST., was
elected vice-president of the ex-
ecutive council, Washington
Diocese, at a special council
meeting yesterday in the Epis-
copal Church House, 1902 Rhode
Island avenue NV.
Mr.. Craighill, an attorney, is
also chancellor of the diocese
He is a member of Christ Epis-
copal Church, Georgetown.
The Right Rev. Angus Dun,
Bishop of Washington, is presi-
dent of the council.
Other officers elected were
Ernest w. Greene. local BUSH
nessman and a member of st.
Margaret's Episcopal Church,
treasurer; Miss Virginia l.. Pat
ton. a member Of st. Margaret's
Church, secretary. and Mrs. Ed
ward L. Stock. a member Of
Christ Church. Rockville. Md, as
sistant secretary.
Members elected to the FIVE de-
partments Of the diocese are:
Department Of Missions Thomas j.
Beddow, o A Boswell. IT,, Hilary j.
Deason Ellery Denison, o. D. Field. IT,.
William s Green. Lane W, Hildreth,
Knut !. Nilsson. Robert W. Savage.
Also the Revs. Alfred W Burns, John
p Coleman, william r. Creighton. Her
bert w Lamb jr,, James Richards and
Cornelius A Wood. jr.
"a, ,EH.otiieio members are, the Reys.
William Anna, Howard s. Arnold,
". Curtis Draper. st.. and Mrs Robert
caves DR.. stuart o. Foster and
Dr. Elmer L. kayser,
Department Of Finanee--H. A. Bos-
well. IT,, Charles L. Carr. Herbert W.
Farmer, Peter L. oilSey. John s. Granam.
Ernest w Greene, George X, Hubert,
John J Pohanka. r. L Rust, IT,, r, N.
Ialiaierro, Elmer c, Trueman. Millard
TX West IT,, Robert W. wilson. the
Rev. Charles D Kean and Mr.. Wood.
Ex.ofticio member. Or. Foster
Department of Christian Education
The Reys Thomas B Allen. William
4 Beal ouinland r. Gordon. Raymond
p Holman. = Reid Isaac. Martin 7
Lord Don G shaw Berry B Simpson.
Andrus p Smith. Paul stoutsenbergef
William williams, Mrs Thomas :
HAYES, Mrs Hush HuSsey. Robert NJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-18

age and problem. 1t is also quite
true that maturity can also mean
the ability of knowing ones lin
itations to such problems and
Immediately initiating some re-
Spouse to get aid should such a
situation arise.
1T is quite apparent that one
must become aware of a Situa-
ton firstly. and then take action
to handle the problem which will
then be solved. Maturity also
implies the ability not only to
take care of oneself, but of ones
responsibilities, such as wife and
children. 1t also implies the
understanding of not living for
oneself entirely, but also having
an obligation and responsibility
to others in the community. the
State. the Nation and the world.
Maturity also implies having
a recognition of certain values
that are present, a moral con-
cept. the ability to understand
what is involved in bringing up
children, what is involved in the
association with husband or wife,
the ability to understand what is
involved between an employer
and emplOye.
Able to Fulfill Capacity
Maturity also implies that
ability to fulfill ones capacity.
1t means the understanding of
reaching goals in steps and over
coming many obstacles. Maturity
also means having the patience
and courage and the fortitude
and the zeal to make the effort
to try to do things rather than
be submissive and permissive and
say I can't. I can't
Maturity means to be able to
see where that person is going
as well as to be able to under
stand to a marked degree some
of the problems that have gone
on in the past so as to be able to
profit from mistakes. disappoint-
mentS and Illustrations.
Reading these wise words on
maturity will not. assure you.
transform the immature into
the mature. 1t is not as easy as
all that. They will for many
persons. however. serve as al
spark that lights up their pre-
vious area of Semidarkness. Many
people know something's wrong
but they don't suspect what's
wrong. Least of all will they
admit they are immature. That's
as difficult as admitting you have
no sense of humor. Ny friends
words will have accomplished
their purpose if they propel a
few disorganized persons in the
direction of their doctors.
released by The Bell Syndicate, Inc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-18
Officers Elected Here
BY Episcopal Council

Gray. William NJ Baxter. Ex-offeio
Department Of Social Relationship
Revs John r. Anschutz, William M.
Baxter. David NJ. Gillespie, Robert F
McGregor. Marc A Nocerino, and Mr..
Kean. Also, James G. Banks, Lisle c.
Carter. Ira Gibbons, John Thebsn. Mrs,
Tillman Leigh, Mrs John Lockwood.
Mrs William MacD. Sharp, and Miss
Evelyn Weller. Ex-officio member. Rich
ard Hynson, jr.
Department Of Promotion--Mr. Allen,
Charles Foltz. Peter l.. Gilsey, Mr.
Gray, Robert E. Lee. Larry Z. Richard
son, jr.: Casper Seine, Harry H Semmes,
Gen. z. N. Parker. Mrs R.. M. CudridEe,
Mrs. James Mersereau. Also the Revs
N c. Acton BENJAMIN J. Ridgeley and
Charles + Walden. ir Ex-ofiicio men,
Der, r. Perry Yeatman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-18
THE DETAILS

Mrs. p. TT was once named
as a correspondent in a promi-
nently publicized divorce case.
My husband stood by me during
the ordeal. but when I suggested
we leave town and move to a
new area where we could escape
my notoriety. he refused to do
so for business reasons.
Now that affair is catching up
to us in q very bitter way. I
sense that our children, both of
whom are now in high school,
are aware that we are people
apart from our neighbors and
the community. I feel something
must be done about it, but my
husband thinks I am seeing
ghosts and is opposd even to
discussing the problem.
p. T.-My wife oversimplifles
when she says I refused to move
out of town for business rea-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-18
THE FAMILY COUNCIL
Wife Anxious to Move
To Escape Notoriety
THE PROBLEM
THE PROBLEM
MRS p. Thy notoriety has reached the children.
p T.-Her sensitivity has plagued me.

The FomiIy Council consists Of q Judge.
q psyehiotrist. newspaper editor, O
women's pose editor and two news
poper writer's. These consult with
elersymen Of oil toiths and denomino.
tions. All letters ore held in complete
confidence.
sons" I have a profitable bust
ness in town that inherited
from my father. With this busi-
ness / am able to maintain q fine
home and assure our children a
good education and a good fu-
ture. Without it, / should be lost
and my family would suffer.
I never felt it was necessary
to run away. My wife was made
the target Of scandalous charges
in a divorce case. put the charges
were utterly absurd and every
one knew 1t. The charges were
dismissed by the judge with a
few strong words. Our friends
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-18
How to
STOP KILLING
YOURSELF
What Maturity Means
By DR.. PETER J. sTEINcRoHN

Recently I talked to a COL
league whom I consider to be a
brilliant psychiatrist. His views
are based upon experiences he
has daily in trying to Straighten
out the unbearable hurts and
problems his patients bring him.
To see him after he has come
home from day in his Office. is
to see a man almost bent from
the fatigue of trying to lift from
his patients the emotional bur-
IdenS that press down on them.
He wishes that these trials of
travail that his patients relate
might bounce off him harmleSSly.
However, he is such fine, SYM
pathetic human being he can't
help suffering along with them.
told him of a letter I had
received from a frustrated, I'M
happy man who felt he could no
longer cope with his problems.
This patient was filling up on
sleeping pills at night and whip
ping himself with benzedrine
during the day. From what
could read between the lines the
patient was suffering from an
emotional immaturity. He had
not grown up"
Book Is Quoted
Knowing that my friend was
working on book whose theme
was maturity" l asked him to
let me quote from some obServa-
tons he had made in his first
draft. l believe his words will
provide a better insight of what
maturity means:
I'VE all realize that the process
|of living requires a great deal Of
adjustment to problems as long
as one lives. These problems of
adjustment start at birth and
end at death. Maturing implies
the ability to be able to cope with
situations and handle them in a
manner that is suitable for that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-18

on July 9, 1854, he reiterated
his willingness that the Gov
eminent should build some
dams too costly for States or
private interests to manage. His
power partnership theory was
illustrated in his 1856 State
Iof-the-U Union message in which
he recommended to Congress
that action be taken at this
session on such wholly Federal
projects as the Colorado River
storage project on the John
Day partnership project, and
other projects which provide for
cooperative action between the
Federal Government and nom
Federal interests"
The argument about the
Dixon-YateS contract came up
at the Presidents press con-
eference on August II, 1854.
He told the reporters they could
go to the Atomic Energy Com
mission (signer of the contract
for the Government) and the
Bureau of the Budget and get
the complete record.
When the record was made
public a week later, it contained
no mention of Mr.. Wenzell or
the First Boston Corp.
The fact of Mr.. Wenzel's dual
role as private banker and Gov
ernment adviser was dug out by
Senator Lister Hill, Democrat of
Alabama, in February, 1855.
Confusion Compounded
The confusion that hung over
the Administrators handling of
the case was compounded by Mr..
Eisenhower at his press confer
Ience on June 30, 1855. Now as
far as the Wenzell report" he
said, "Mr. Wenzell was never
called in or asked a single thing
about the Dlxon-YateS contract.
He was brought in as a technical
adviser in the very early days
when none of us here knew about
the bookkeeping methods of the
iva or anything else. My
understanding is that quickly as
the Dixon-YateS thing came up
he resigned"
Later in the day Press Secre-
Itary James Hagerty issued an
simplifying statement = one of
the few that have had to be
made after an Eisenhower press
conference = saving that from
January IA to April 3, 1854. Mr..
Wenzell gave the Budget Bureau
technical advice ION such mat
tiers as the form of securities that
might be marketable, the rate
of interest that might be used
and the necessity for various
protective clauses. - (The ad-
ministration had taken the first
steps leading to negotiating the
contract in December, 1882
The unhappy issue was lifted
from the Presidents shoulders
by the City of Memphis. which
decided to build its own power
plant. Mr.. Eisenhower Cancelled
the DiXon-Yates contract on
July IL, 1855, after the utility
combine had broken ground for
the private power plant.
Hoover Report Cited
/ The whole problem of conflict
of interest had been considered
by the Hoover Commission on
Governmental Reorganization
Secretary Wilson called the Cab
Iinet's attention on July 8, 1855, to
a Hoover task force report which
said the requirement for dis
posal of personal holdings before
taking a government post con-
stituted particular obstacle to
attracting competent men," The
report suggested study of
whether the law should be re-
iViSed to encourage rather than
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-18

discourage entry Of competent
men into public life"
The President told the Cabinet
ne believed the initiative in any
revision of the law should come
from Congress rather than the
Executive branch.
(Copyright, 1855, N. Y. Herald Tribune,
Inc.)
Sunday: How the President decided
to offer his open skies" inspection
plon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-18
FEATURE Rcz
EISENHOWER IN THE WHITE HOUSE
Conflicts of Interest
Cause Embarrassment
BY ROBERT ]. DONOVAN
XVTV

On the cold day of January 90 1883 the President
Dwight Eisenhower and the Vice President
Nixon had just taken the oath Office Then inaugural
parade
In the reviewing stand Mr. Eisenhower sat down
warmer with Mr. Nixon. WELL" said the President
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-18

This is the 18th Of o series Of articles
bosed on Nh. Donovon's book, Els
enhower-The Inside Story" q
behind-the- scenes account Of the
administration to be published in
June by Hopper & Brothers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-18

LEAVES TEXAS FAR BEHIND
HALEYVILLE, ALA.-Tomme, a cat raised by Kon-
ME Miller H. was sent 700 miles to relatives in Fort
Worth, Tex, but disappeared nine months ago. Kon-
ME is sure that this cat which appeared at her home
the other day, is the long-lost Tommie After all,
70O miles would be only short stroll for Texan
who wanted out.-AP Wirephoto
Evening star., 1956-12-30

factureS and stores food tor another year
Like other woody plants, the fragrant LILAC makes its
flower buds before Thus is mature ready TO
bloom with weather Originally from Europe, often
goes native in America and New HamPshires State flower
Biennial HOLLYHOCKS ypcally bright summer flow
ers grow from seed planted the summer before Each plant
set out Seeding in the spring put up its tall frame
work. anchor itself with deep and grow some food
making leaves before il ready to bloom
CHRYSANTHENUMS are ng.nght plants. They
change from vegetative growth to Towering when autumn
brings shorter days Illuminating the plants for few
during the night will delay their bloom The amount
Of light plays major role in determining the Of
bloom for many temperate zone plants
Season Spsn1ers
Some plants are not fussy about when they bloom.
CALENDULAS, for instance bloom just gaily on short
winter days lin frost.free area) long summer
In fact they named for the calendar because they bloom
in every month Since they shortved annua seeds
must be planted intervals for continuous bloom. How
other annuals such bloom only in their
matter when seeds planted
Some garden ROSES span seasons in their
period of bloom. Their Towering controlled by
temperature and their maturity than by seasonal day
light The boomers flower June and again in
autumn Others, especially the HYBRID TEAS and FLORI
BUNDAS cassed everblooming. They with
the acs late spring and still blooming in competition
with aurumn's chrysanthemums
Thus there flowers by which temperate gar.
deners mark the and other nonconorm such
as the and caenduas which refuse limit their bloom
ing . single calendar season
Nex1 Week: TIE PINKS Of berfsehioM
,s~s Yes 1sps ROMANCE o. aowtRs ta va " v
Evening star., 1956-12-30

Early churchmen chose SNOW
DROPS (or Candlemas bells) as the
flower of Candlemas Day on Febru.
ary End. The snowdrop can bloom
early because it has food stored in
It's bulb and needs only short stems
and a few leaves to make this years
FLOWERS. After blooming, it manu-