davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-11

CHEVY CHASE, between Columbia.
Chevy Chase Country Club--Seven.
bedrra'. bath. md tioorJ. bsnt.. Of
hot-weter heat; asking s24. 500
BEERS BROS IL h-7niO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-11

CHEVY CHASE-Redec,. reduced. re.
msrkablel Now S1o.5O0 for cholcG
3-bedrm. brick Colonial mr. Brook.
vile shopping center: powder rm.
full bSmt. rec I'm. partly I'm
porch. Short walk 10. d. C.. bus
sAMGEaIs T. Bodily ilH o 3, c s'o once
AID A-n1Nn. eYes OIL A-R2o2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-11

WEsTGATE. charming 3-bedrm., ..
bath Colonial. In excellent condi.
ton. and priced most realistieall,
for todays market. II you desire 9
lovely nelghborhood. wonderful
schools and convenience, this II
the honsr for you EN- 2-S2Oh
DISTRICT MARYLAND REALTY
INC eyes OIL o-laol
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-11

KENsINGTON-HIOH on a wooded
corner lot. just of parkway, we'll
rm., dinlng rrs, Kit. = bedrms. and
bait. on LIST NJ :, big bedrms. and
bath upstairs; paneled recr, rm..
built in garage and SWIMMING
POOL; wonderful property for
x3l ) %, DOROTHY q. WOOD, EX-
u IISIXE AGENT DE n.rIlh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-20
~ cLEMENTINE PAnDLEFoRD
This Week Food Editor

ROCKVILLE, Md.
Invitation: Come to our party" Molly
and Paul Eaton are giving housewarm-
ing, 30 friends invited for cocktails and
buffet supper. Paul did the inviting. He
wanted me to see how cleverly Molly
could manage feeding crowd. "And no
outside help he was saying. but Paul,
we do it together" Molly put in.
The setting: mid-November eve
ming in the Eatons' kitchen-dining room.
Slender little Molly in her prettiest frock
is lifting pan Of tuna balls from work
counter to in-wall oven. These she had
made in advance, $50 tuna balls, land
there won't be one left over"
Ten minutes oven time, and Molly,
with pot-holdered hands, lifts out PAN
load Of the piping morsels. It's an easy
reach from oven to table.
I'll put the ham out the very last min
ute," she said, opening the refrigerator
to give us a peek. Note, two Viennese
cheese rolls are ready waiting.
Guests are everywhere inspecting the
house, upstairs and downstairs. A crush
at the drink table. Paul here has every
thing under control, thanks to Molly.
Two punch bowls are on the table, one
for Bourbon, one for Scotch - in each
bowl block Of ice. Spirits are poured
in along with sparkling water and
in right proportion, of course. Punch
cups handy by; guests help themselves.
Non-drinkers fill their glasses with
cranberry, apple-juice, ginger-ale punch.
The new home in Calvin Lane, Rock
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-20

vile, Md, is exactly like Is other houses
in the Twin Brook development. That is
on the outside. Inside it's Molly and
Paul house, every detail stamped with
their love and good taste. The kitchen
dining room is separated from the living
room by part-way-up partition. kitchen
side is refrigerator, cupboard and shelves.
Kitchen wall too has a long work
counter, sink. and electric range fitted in
as one piece backed by green tile.
She's A Home Economist
The picture window, shielded by Vene-
tian blinds and lovely draw curtains, is
the background for the food-laden table.
Two bedrooms in the rear and bath.
Two rooms upstairs. In the basement
the laundry and kennel for two hand
some English springers.
Molly is graduate home economist,
Penn State her school. She was doing
extension work in Warren County when
she met Paul, just returned from the
Army. Paul, a geology graduate, found
his first job with an oil company to
travel in northwestern Canada. A move
around job, SO the Eatons bought a
trailer. Now Paul is with the Federal
Power Commission in Washington and
Molly is working with the National Can
ners Association. Note her efficiency
with the can opener in planning this
menu.
Its wonderful feeling" Paul said,
ITO have elbow room after trailer living
TW-I-20-1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-20

. TOday's grandmOthers, who spent count
less hours scraping expensive meat for
babies, are big boosters for Heinz mother
saving and mOney-saving Strained Meats.
A new fast-coOking prOcess-used only in
Heinz baby-food kitchens-gives Heinz
8 Strained Meats smooth. moist consist
ency that feels as good on baby's tongue rs
il tastes. By keeping ahead Of the times in
cooking techniques. Heinz folks have pro-
duced better-tasting foods since 1869.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-20

. Some days, when he first goes on his
'grOwn-up" schedule, he'll get ravenOus
by 1880. Fortunately, you can open baby
food containers in . jiffy! Ask the doctor
about giving baby drink Of orange juice
or q teething biscuit midmOrning or mid
afternOOn-tO help him survive" until the
next big meal.
"a fine way to wind down" your busy
toddler's day is the bedtime ritual.
Dolly gets her teeth brushed. Teddy
goes into his crib. Mommy sings song,
everybody says their prayers. Some
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-20

. Egg yolk brings = golden supply Of nu-
tritional goodness to your baby: protein
and Vitamin A to grow on plus blood
enriching. health-prOtecting iron. Happily.
babies love the taste Of Heinz Egg YOlks.
It's the deliciOusly fresh taste Of top quality
eggs, captured and kept fresh in protective
glass jars. Each jar contains more than 3
creamy-textnred yOlks.
elf you wrap a newborn's tight listed
little hands around a rod. he can sup
port his own weight to the vast
delight of his Daddy. This strong-man
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-20

. Coming soon: new Heinz Baby Food
label to cut shopping time. Extra-easy-to-
read lettering will help you find the Heinz
Baby Foods you want in hurry.
EDO you know your baby's h0ir-as
well as his body-needs well-balanced
diet for nourishment? Proper care and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-20

toddlocs insist on
the same routine
e ach night
others like a
change. But euery
little charner will
add something to
the ritual!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-20

ANYWHERE from A to 10 months
IN as your baby seems able to wait
longer between feelings he'll be ready
to switch to the 3-meal schedule you've
been hoping forl No fair hurrying him
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-20

trick is due to an
automatic reflex,
which lasts only a
few weeks. But
baby soon pro-
duces many other
remarkable talents
for his Daddy to
brag about.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-20

but you can help.
Give him a big
breakfast, not just
a bottle. If he
fuses around 10
o'clock, see if a
ride or a creep
ing tour" will help
him wait for a big
noon meal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-20

Gentle brushing,
with a soft brush,
supplies exercise.
Of baby is balder
than his grand
daddy, don't
worry. Hair-do's
changefast inthese
early months!)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-20
How To Help Baby
Toward 3 Meals A Day

feeding" of hair includes good food,
exercise and cleanliness. A shampoo
once or twice weekly is usually enough.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-20

Watch each month for more nelUs about
your ba6y's care, feeding, grolUth and fun
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-08-30

REVIEWED THIS ISSUE
Destination $4,000 Operation MadbaI
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-08-30
Pope Esteemed BY japanese
For His Role as Peacemaker

answering the QUESTIONABLE show.
ed positive i'll will toward the
Church.
The more friendly attitude is
considered to be primarily due
to the popularity of the present
Pope. His stand on H-bomb ex-
periments-his urging that an end
be put to atomic tests--is deeply
appreciated by the Japanese who
have experienced personally the
horrors of nuclear war.
Not long ago Japan's Minister
to the Vatican, Senjin Tsuruoka,
thanked the Pontiff for his efforts
towards promoting the welfare of
the japanese since the end of
World War Ii. He told the Pope
that Japan looks to him as the
supreme custodian of moral
strength in opposing nuclear ex-
periments.
Recently, the Pontiff's contribu'
ton for the relief of flood vic
TINS on Kyushu received wide
publicity through the Japanese
press and radio.
The typical japanese is hazy
about the Catholic position on the
matters of birth control and di-
vorce. Not a few of them deem it
hard and untenable, but others
find themselves on the Catholic
side.
AS for obstacles to conversion,
10 per cent know of nothing which
prevents them at the moment
from joining the Catholic church.
But many feel the burden of So
cial restrains would be hard TO
bear.
Religious life of the pagan
Japanese is TO a great extent
by custom, especially by family
tradition. But, according to the
survey. half the population
ignores IFS ancestral religion.
Buddhist circles, aware Of this
fact. are viewing the situation
with little comfort. The overall
conclusion is that the trad tiorst
religions are on The decline. In
their place has come irreligion.
This irreligion, however, is not
synonymous with atheism.
The majority of Japanese homes
have both a Buddhist altar and a
type of god-shelf. But this does
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-08-30
Monsignor O'Dea :.
Continued from Page u

Continued from Page u
of most public school administra-
Tors for the Catholic school sys-
tenn, Monsignor O'Dea said he
wondered il we returned this un-
derstanding. He noted that the
public school teachers and admin
istrators face a complex religious
problem as they teach a class of
students with varied religious
backgrounds.
Gould we," he said, honest
ly. solve with the present fradi-
tions and laws the religious
problems which they must daily
face?"
"Oftentimes." he continued,
unjust and unwise comparisons
In achievements are made by us
between the two systems. We are
also told that we isolate ourselves
from professional association,
which isolation is often felt to be
done from reasons of religious or
neral superiority"
These statements should be to
us "a plea for mutual under
standing" he said. from those
whose vocation it is also to in
struct the young"
In closing Monsisnor o'Dea
nofed that aufomafion and
meehanizafion are changing
the habits of Americans and
said that sometimes as teachers
their actions are mechanical in
performance"
He reminded the teachers that
children learn from example and
he said 1T is not without reason
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-08-30
BY Father Rogers ]. Pelow, Sim.
IN Noupr CorvicaN

UNI. W.. news OeTNlCeJ
the minds OF
many Japanese His Holiness
Pope Plus XII is the cham
pion of peace.
In this nation where 099
out of every 900 persons is
a pagan, the Pontiff is held
in high regard.
Such a conclusion can be
based on the results of a recent
survey of the religious life of
this Far Eastern nation con-
Quoted by The Committee on
the ApostoIste of Japan.
i, A QUESTIONABLE was sent to
more than $4,000 none Catholics
and answers we're received from
nearly $500 persons, which is
considered sufficient to have sup
piled statistics necessary for &C
curate conclusions.
Another $4,000 question
naires were sent to Japanese
Catholics. Among the $500
faithful who replied. 20 per
cent were women. Mono stholie
women were far less ovfspoken
on religious matters.
Non-Catholic opinions concern
ing the Pope were better defined
than opinions on the Church. To
Japanese the Catholic
Church has seemed forbid.
ding because of her doctrine and
commandments. To others, she is
primarily a foreign institution
and therefore suspect. But no one
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-08-30

/ not indicate a parallel in the fire.
quency of religious devotions. be-
cause only 40 per cent of those
questioned said they prayed at
home, and then only from time
to time.
1t appears that few people who
call themselves Buddhists-about
SO per cent-have only an ele-
mentary idea of Buddhist teach
ing. Buddhist priests have only
recently begun to instruct their
followers regularly.
Jspsn's underlying material
ism is revealed in the answers
given TO questions asking about
Buddhism. Shin4o. and confue-
ianism.
Popular textbooks in fhis
country confuse religions and
ethics. Governments here have
used - and abused for their
own political purposes - the
profound religious instinct Of
the Japanese.
Yet things have changed since
a Confusian administrator, Ogiu
Sorai G666-1728), recommended
religion as useful only for old
folks, women, and children" To-
day only a fraction of the people
would subscribe to his opinion.
Very satisfactory characters
tics of the devotional life of JAP
anese Catholics were revealed in
the survey. They we're found to
like frequent prayers, to make
retreats, and to go to confession
and Communion often.
The majority of Catholics ap-
pears to be aware Of their duty
to be apostles, and especially they
understand the necessity and
value of the direct person-to-per-
son approach.
Nearly 40 per cent of the Cath.
Ollie respondents have Catholic
relatives, which indicates that in
the 10 short years since the in
crease of conversions began, the
Church is satisfactorily advanc-
ing towards a normal situation,
the result of an increase of Cath,
Ollie families. 1t is a fact that the
number of marriages among Cath.
Olics has increased.
Various methods used by
Catholics TO convert their rel
afives were revealed in the sur
vey. They ranged from accom-
psnying relatives to Church TO
the placing Of miraculous med
ais under their pillows.
Catholics appeared divided
over the question of making the
tsign of the cross before or after
meals. in public. Circumstances,
rather than a hard and fast rule,
apparently dictate their attitude.
Catholics, and Japanese in gen.
eral, attach the greatest import
ance to personal relations. Doc
trine and Christian living for
them, therefore, must be centered
OF. the person of Christ, in a word,
1t must by Christocentric.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-08-30
Mass OrdO-
LITURGY
OF The
w E E X
SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER
THE TWELFTH SUNDAY AFTER
PENTEcOST


Green vestments, Gloria, Sec
ond Prayer lin Low Masses) of st.
Aegidius, Credo, Preface of the
| Trinity.
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER
FEAST OF ST. STEPHEN OF
HUNGARY: LABOR DAY
White vestments, Gloria, Sec
end Prayer lin Low Masses) for
Peace, Common Preface: VOTIVE
MASS of st. Joseph the Workman
permitted today. White vestments,
Gloria, Credo, Preface of st. JOS
eph.
TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER
FEAST OF ST. Plus X
White vestments, Gloria, Sec
ond prayer lin Low Masses) for
Peace, Common Preface.
WEDNESDAY,, SEPTEMBER
FERIAL DAY
MASS AS ON SUNDAY
Mass as on Sunday. Green vest
ments, no Gloria, Second Prayer
lin Low Masses) for Peace, no
Credo, Common Preface.
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER
FEAST OF ST. LAWRENCE
JUSTlNIAN
White vestments,, Gloria, Sec
ond Prayer Tin Low Masses) for
Peace, Common Preface.
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER s
FERIAL DAY
Green vestments, no Gloria, Sec
ond Prayer Tin Low Masses) for
Peace, no Credo, Common Pre-
face.
SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER7
SATURDAY OF OUR LADY
White vestments, Gloria, Sec
ond Prayer Tin Low Masses) for
Peace, Preface of the Blessed Vir-
gin.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-08-30

Abductors
Admirable Crichton
Apache Warrior
Around the World in 30
Days
Attack of the Crab Mon
Sters
Badge of Marshal Bren.
nan
Bailout at $4,000
Battle Hell
Beginning of the End
Bernardine
Beyond Mombasss
Big Land
Black Scorpion
Buster Keaton Story
Chasing the Sun
ColditZ Story tBr.l
Courage of Black Beauty
Deadly Mantis
Decision Against Time
Delicate Delinquent
Duel at Apache Wells
Dragon Wells Massacre
Enemy From Space
Escape from Terror tBr.l
Fear Strikes Out
Funny Face
Gentle Touch
Giant Claw
God Is My Partner
Gun Duel in Durango
Gun Glory
Half Human
Happy Road
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-08-30
Enrolment

Continued from Page -
schools, including junior colleges
and normal schools, at 3,450,000
this fall, as against 3,244,000 last
year.
The news service estimate OF
Catholic enrollments is based on
an estimated rate of increase for
a one year period, using studies
and estimates for past years is
sued by the NCWC Department
of Education.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-08-30
Coddling...
Continued from Page y

1.-THE purpose of the recovery
movement" according to Father
Higgins, who has organized many
groups, lis to train its members
in the control of their nervous
symptoms by teaching them to
recognize the merely nervous
symptoms; to keep from work
ing themselves up, and to go
about their daily chores in spite
of discomfort. For the layman, it
is good common sense psycholo-
gy. In the hands of a medical
man, it is good medical tech
nique."
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-08-30

You'd be surprised how many
folks own brdnd-new cars -
yet still hold on to "Model-T"
types of auto insurance!
For example, $4,000 Prop
erty Damage Liability on your
car just may moi be enough
for present-day needs. That's
why Nationwide offers a new
$4,000 Property Damage
coverage - that gives you
twice as much protection as
your present $4,000 coverage
for only a slight additional
pyeniunL
You'll find Nationwide auto
insurance is really up-to-date
49, gives you rates lower than
most service equal TO the
very best. For full details -
phone, write or see me soon!
Sincerely,
BILL RAUSCH
: 1851 G. Main 81.
Columbus Q Ohio
BE. 5-34l1
$685..
ii a.. .:,.:.... !.::!:.
"' home office. Columbus. Ohio
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-08-30
Post For Reference
Legion of Decency
Current Films
Glass Assertion l-MoraIIy Unobieetionshle for Gens

CLIP. THIS LIST To ave space. the Legion of Decency list will be pub
hshed only ONCE q month. Save this list as q ready reference to film rat
mgs, 1t viii nt b e published again until September.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-08-30

that our minds must be refreshed
with prayer and meditation or
cur wills vivified again and again
by our daily sacrifice and Sac
raments."
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-08-30
Hungarians
(Continued from Page y

Continued from Page u
The communist press continues
to attack His Eminence JOSEF
Cardinal Mindszenty, Primate OF
Hungary. The official Communists
party newspaper, Szabed Nep, ac-
cused the Cardinal of weaving
his sinister plans" from the Unit
ed States legation in Budapest
where he is now in refuge.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-08-30

YOUNGSTOWN - Bishop En-
met M. Walsh will lay the corner
stone for the new st. COLUMBIA
Cathedral on Sept. 8. The Cathed-
raj replaces the landmark which
burned Sept. 2. 1854.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-08-30

Green vestments, Gloria, Sec
ond Prayer Tin Low Masses) of st.
Aegidius, Credo, Preface of the
Trinity.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-08-30
SEPARATE CLASSIFICATION

"a separate Classification is given II certain films which, while mot morally
offensive require some analysis III explanation as q protection to the unin-
formed against wron interpretations and fae concNuIons)
Martin Luther Storm Center
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-09-26

Continued from Page 2-B)
sent the following inspiring
message to the Laymen's Ma
tional Committee in connection
with 1857 National Bible
Week:
"The Worlds Best Seller
that we call the BIBLE is the
inspired word of God. 1t is the
Book of the Ages. It is food for
the soul. It purifies the life. 1t
points the way to salvation.
The reading and studying of
this Book can transform any
life. Changed men can change
the nation. The only hope for
the individual, or the nation
lies in this Book.
at is 50 profound tha. the
greatest intellects have de-
bated its meaning for CEN
turies; and yet it is SO simple
that children can understand
and grasp its meaning.
There can be no true
Christian commitment without
daily perusal of its pages. We
have millions of Bibles in
America but so little actual
Bible reading. I commend the
Bible, not as a fetish, but as
Holy Book which is the inspir-
ed message of God to all gen
erations."
Through newspaper, radio,
television and motion picture
publicity, through local meet
ings in auditoriums, clubs and
school houses across the ma
ton, the Committee is urging
all Americans to give daily
reading to their Bibles and to
attend the churches Of their
choice.
Yes, the week of October 81
q is National Bible Week-a
week during which special
drive will be made to revive
the tagging interest of Amer
ica's citizens in the Greatest
Book that has ever been writ
ten.
The Father Of our Country,
George Washington, wisely
warned in his Farewell Ad-
dress: Reason and experience
both forbid us to expect that
national morality can prevail
in exclusion of religious prin-
ciple."
And now, another and most
humble George exhorts the
readers of this column to get
out their Bibles-read them
daily-and if they've been
neglecting their churches, to
get back into them. Remem-
Der that October 21-27 is
Seventeenth Annual National
Bible Week.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-09-26
Senecovilie =
Old Concord Church, Local Landmark,
Holds Homecoming Services, Sunday

The Old Concord church home
coming was held Sunday with
approximately eighty in attend
ance. After the picnic dinner
held at the noon hour, Rev. F.
w. Hall was leader of the pro-
gram. Other ministers who spoke
were Rev Earl Barthlow and
Rev. Ola Teeters. Forest Thomas
of Salesville also spoke.
Donna Lashley sang a solo and
the mems quartette of the Pres
byterian church, consisted of
Miles Burns, Robert Christian,
+. Gerald Hill and Donald Denver.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl BarthloW led
the. singing with Mrs. Barthlow
at the piano. Grover Woodford
and daughter, Louise also fav-
ored with song.
The following officers were
elected for the coming year:
president, Gerald Hill; vice presi-
dent, Charles Lashley; secretary,
Albert Ruby; treasurer, Curtis
Hill.
Old Concord church has for
over century been an outstand-
ing church in this community
Plans are being made for repair
and everyone wishes to preserve
this old landmark, which has
meant SO much to so many
people.
Officers Elected
The following have been elect
ed officers of the M.Y.F for
this coming year: president,
Richard Ray; vice president, Miss
Ramona Rose; secretary, Miss
Janice Rich; treasurer, Miss
Patty Barlow.
The four commission chairman
are: Robert Chamberlain, Bev-
erly Harding, Miss Janice Keller
and Miss Imelda Robish.
Shower Held
Mrs. Lois Cantor, assisted by
Mrs. Phyllis Denver held a show
er for Mrs. Dean Christian at
the Cantor home recently. The
honored one received many nice
and useful gifts.
Class Meeting
The Willing Workers class OF
the Presbyterian Sunday school
met at the church recently for
their regular monthly meeting
Mrs. Doris Burson was hostess.
Personals
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Williams
and children, of Sault Saint
Marie, Mich, are visiting his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Will
liams, Sr.
Rev. Everett Wildman and
family have moved into the
Wesleyan Parsonage on Church
street. He has been assigned to
this charge by the Wesleyan
Methodist conference.