davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-02-15

ing at st. Rita'S. This building is
now called Carmel Hall, In honor
of the Order of Cloistered Car
melites who once lived here dur
ing the time their foundation in
Columbus was being established.
The cells which they once occu-
pied have been made into private
rooms and are now occupied by
guests of ST. Rita's.
Carmel Hall houses a.so the
Private Chapel, where residents
of st. Ritas are privileged to
worship at Mass each morning
without going outside either
building. And from this Chapel,
the resident priest carries the
Blessed Sacrament in Holy Com
munion each Friday morning TO
those who are unable to walk the
distance to the Chapel and to the
lnfirmary people. And from one
of those who had just been bless
ed with this great privilege, these
words were heard, as she walked
slowly back across the bridge,
Lord, ! am not worthy, that
Thou should enter under my roof
;" and after she had
seated herself in the small, pre-
ciouS room, where once a Clois-
tered Carm elite Nun had
lived and prayed, her prayers of
Thanksgiving were completed
with, "Soul of Christ, sanctify
me, Body OF Christ, save me,
Within Thy wounds hide me, And
bid me come to Thee"
This one thing above all others.
is why / can truly say, Come,
walk with me, and | will show
you st. Rita,'s, "a happy home
where "old folks" can live in
peace and security, and where
they can die with dignity and in
Deity.
Carmel Hall, in addition to the
Chapel, houses splendidly COM
Portable Recreation Room, where
movies are furnished free for the
residents of ST. Rita's:
Besides the movies, many 9th
1
er forms Of entertainment are
given throughout the year, es-
pecially al holiday seasons and
during the lazy days of sum.
!. mer when free pleasure trips are
given by cavalcades of cars fur.
nished by groups of women from
the Friends of ST. Rita's."
Perhaps you are wondering
who are the Friends of 81. Rifa's.
They are members of an organi.
zation who give financial assist
ance to ST. Rita's Home and also
help provide entertainment for
the guests.
In March 1851, Bishop Ready
granted permission to form
groups of lay people-bQth men
and women--to assist the Carmel.
ite Sisters in their work of car.
ing for the aged at ST. Rita's
Home. and gave the organization
the name Friends of ST. Rita's.
Today there are fifteen active
groups with a membership of
approximately two hundred per
sons. Membership is open to any
person in the Diocese who is in.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-02-15

Once again / say, come walk
with me, through the Halls of st.
Rita's. A few very desirable vac
ancies are available at the pres
ent time, in both private and
semi-private rooms.
Mother Grace will welcome
YOU, she will walk with you and
show you. She will not over-selI
you. she will not overcharge you.
The latch-string to inquiries is al.
ways out. The address is ST. Rita's
Home for the Aged, 1415 East
Broad ST., Columbus 5, Ohio.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-02-15
No Other Catholic
Magazine Like HI!
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pares favorably with Readers
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Established 21 years ago, it 10
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fishing field. Every issue contains
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The entire world of newspapers,
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The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-02-15
ST. Agnes Parish
Sets Open House

ST. Agnes parish will hold a
chicken-noodle dinner this Sun
day, is pm. at the parish hall
Wheatland and West Mound st.
All proceeds will go to the par
ish building fund.
Chairmen for the dinner are
Mrs. Ruth Oddi and Rose Dalton.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-02-15
ST. Gabriel Parish
40-HOur Devotion

st, Gabriel Parish will hold
Forty Hour Devotions Feb. II.
18, and 19. Mass at 8 m. daily.
Evening devotions at 7:30 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-29
Only 25t
GIANT
WALL MAPS

...of the World, Europe and
the United States. It's fun
and education, all rolled into
large colIege-type. At,
full color wall maps.
Each easily a $500 value.
Ideal for home, office OF
school. For double
enjoyment why not get both
the wall map Tor maps)
of your choice and the globe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-29

lust step out of the plane, keep your
q belly down, spread your arms and legs
like an eagle and zoom down a couple Of
thousand feet. Then pull the npcord Of
your back chute and float in for a stand-up
finish
With these instructions, growing num-
bers of adventurous men and women are
practicing sky diving, the Nations newest
sport. Rapidly gaining favor with col
legians-there are clubs at Harvard Prince
ton and Williams-and with others who
have at least $500 for full pack and access
to a plane. sky diving is said to be abso-
lutely safe as long as the diver doesn't try
to get too fancy.
Somewhat similar to high-board diving
sky diving has adopted some classic ma
neuvers plus several innovations. The
principle is not to wait until the last NOM
ent to open the chute, but to control the
body's flight by moving arms and legs so
as to make like a modified glider. Instead
Of sinking like lead ball in water, falling
body proves highly maneuverable and capa-
BILE of slowing up enough in its downward
flight to make the drop enjoyable, as well
as cutting fancy figures on the descent. At
the International Parachute Meet held In
Moscow last year, at which the United
States placed sixth in ten, one Of the events
required doing two figure-eights in opposite
directions before cracking open the chute
While European parachuting for sport
is well in advance Of the United States
groups like the California Parachute Club
are helping spread the jumping gospel
Meeting weekly at Livermore Sky Ranch,
Hayward, Calf, the club engages in its
favorite sport and trains novices in the
theory and techniques of leaping for fun
Safety Is prime consideration and every
jumper Is required to wear two chutes.
Parachute packing and proper jumping
technique round out the informal course
for this sport that is likely to cause plenty
Of nylon to billow overhead in years to
come
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-29
Only 800
LARGE 12-inCh
WORLD GLOBE

Here's the newest. most
unique type world globe
ever offered. Made of Vinyi.
It initiates and debates.
can be marked on with
cEayon and pencil : and
then erased. In full color.
complete with metal stand.
An authentic. accurate
world reference with
countries. cities and capitals
clearly marked.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-20
Mamie Eisenhower.
Housewife
By DORIS KANTER

inclosed by fence, are part of The Pres
Idents Park" a National Capital Parks
reservation extending from Pennsylvania
avenue to Constitution avenue and from
Fifteenth street to Seventeenth street.
A graduate of the Army school of break
house and transfer, Mrs. Eisenhower was
as prepared for the White House as
woman could be. Still, no other Govern
ment- FURNISHED quarters reminds its occu-
pants SO constantly that 169 million people
own it, Every day, between 10 am. and
noon, some 10000 tourists tramp through.
Even in these exceptional circumstances.
the Theory of Relative Homemaking holds
true: A woman's own person atty plus her
husbands job determine the kind of house
wife she is.
Mrs. Eisenhower, who is vital and friendly.
loves flowers and decorating but abhors
cooking and sewing, summed up her ambi-
CONTINUED
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-20

WHEN Mrs. Dwight David Eisenhower
w was registering to vote last year, she,
like other Gettysburg pa residents, had
to give her occupation.
She stated, simply: Housewife"
The Nations First Lady-and First
Housewife-goeS about her occupation in
the most fascinating residence in the
United States. In many ways. 1900 Penn
Sylvania avenue NV. is any housewives
dream. For many women, however. 1t
could be something less.
Consider Mamie Doud Eisenhower house
wife,
She has no financial worries. As Pres
ident her husband makes the equivalent of
50 million a year. counting salary, special
allowances and services furnished by the
Government Her domain is 54-room
mansion, with Is acres of private grounds.
THE White House and private grounds.
The Nome nugget., 1957-02-06

hopes for the future
 Two letters from Juneau were read, one from John McNees and one from James von der Heydt, both Chamber members now serving in the Legislature The letters contained comments on committee appointments and pre- liminary budget and tax propos- als. MT. McNees mentioned that Secretary Seaton expressed him. self in Juneau on his reception in Nome
 The Chamber secretary was in structed to send a communication to the Alaska Telephone and Tel egraph Co.,, through MT. Dunbar, protesting the prolonged lack of telephone service in the commit nifty. It is important that service be restored to the hospital and the school at once, with service for business houses and individ- ual homes reinstated as soon as possible.
 Jim Walsh reported that cash collections in Nome for the AVA amount to $275. In addition to this amount, two airlines, Pan American and Wiens, have made donations directly to the An chorage office of the AVA. Of these amounts, $225 from PAA and $500 from Wiens has been allocated to Nome. (Total $1,OOOD
 A charming guest to the lunch con was Miss Anne Hutchison, Rotary Club exchange student.
The Nome nugget., 1957-02-06
Hungarian Refugees Threaten to Lynch Red QuiZzers in Austria

VIENNA, Austria, R--Angry Hungarian refugees threatened to lynch a Communist repatriation commission from their homeland today when it began conducting interviews in Vienl1a's refugee camps.
 Austrian police were called out to hold back the enraged group of 200 refugees.
 Two commission members were greeted at the camp by jeering refugees bearing posters showing Hungarian Premier Janos Kadar hanging from gallows. Police cleared the way for the officials to barracks where they were to interview Hungarians about re- turning home.
The Nome nugget., 1957-02-06
Seaton Greatly Impressed With Alaska Trip
By w. JOYNES McFARLAN

WASHINGTON, R-Secretary of the Interior Seaton said today Alaska is certainly the land of tomorrow and maybe even the land of today"
 Seaton returned Sunday from a nine-day trip to Alaska and said in an interview: T was tremen- dously impressed with what l saw"
 Seaton recalled with a chuck le that he was al Nome when he saw a short Associated Press item which quoted Ali M. Lan- don. Republican presidential nominee in 1886. as saying he favored Seaton for inc COP presidential nomination in 1860.
 "That is quite a compliment from my old boss" Seaton said ''I was one of his secretaries back III lSOO. I1S utC1ll1SO lCll lIlCl comment.
 Seaton said he did not think anyone could observe the tremen- dous growth of many Alaskan areas without realizing it is quite a place."
 T was impressed by the peo- pie you meet" Seaton contin- ued. T am sure a census anal Ysis would show an unusually high proportion of young people.
 If I recall correctly, it was at Seward that I found the pastor of the Methodist church was 34 years old, a former Philadelphian. The mayor is 32 and most of the councilmen about the same age.
The Nome nugget., 1957-02-06
Govt Controls Over Initiation May Be Necessary

WASHINGTON, President Eisenhower said today the gov ernment will have to move in with some form of imitation con- trols if business and labor fail to deal with the problem adequately on voluatnry basis.
 The President, at a news con- ference, did not specify what type of controls he may have had in mind.
 Eisenhower also said that he believes Israel has a decent re- spect for mankind and will com ply with United Nations demands that it withdraw it's troops from the Gaza Strip and the Gulf of Aqaba area.
 As for whether the United States would go along if there is a JUN. call for economic sanctions against Israel, Eisenhower had no direct reply to a question on that point. But he did say the United States is committed to support the United Nations.
 Israel so far has refused to comply with JUN. demands that it withdraw it's forces from all of Egypt.
 On the matter of imitation, Ei- senhower was reminded that in his January State of the Union message he called on both busi- ness and labor leaders to cooper ate in a voluntary drive to check spiraling prices.
 Today, Eisenhower said that when he brought up that point in his message he had in mind the long-term best interest of every one concerned.
The Nome nugget., 1957-02-06
AIR FORCE SEEKS WITHDRAWAL OF ALASKA PUBLIC LAND

WASHINGTON, LR - The Air Force is seeking withdrawal of 2,7OO acres of public lands in Alaska for military purposes.
 Secretary of the Interior Sea- ton in announcing this saidN the land is in the Cape Prince of Wales area, Seward Peninsula The proposed withdrawal would close it to all forms of appropria- tion under the public land laws, including mining and mineral leasing .
 A'6O-day waiting period is pro- vided for suggestions or objec- tions from the public.
The Nome nugget., 1957-02-06
Jail Fire Here
 Shows Faults of Federal Building

The Fire Department had two calls yesterday.
 The first one, in the morning, was to the US. Jail in the east wing of the Federal Building, where it was found that faulty wiring and a leaking roof mixed together in a conduit and resulted in a short of 8 fixture in the closet of the jail matron and could have resulted in a serious fire.
 It was not necessary to evacu- ate the prisoners, but the Chief of Police stated that "even if the building is condemned, correction must be made to this hazard while it is in use before a tragedy occurs"
 About four o'clock in the after noon the Fire Department was again called out to the residence of Floyd PauWok,, where an over heated stove had flared up. Nc damage resulted. Attention was called to the fact that phone ser vice to the hospital was not avail able. .-.3+:;si.
The Nome nugget., 1957-02-06
CAY CARGO PLANE CRASHES ON TAKEOFF' AT ALASKA BASE

ANCHORAGE, R--An Alaska Air Command CAT cargo plane crashed on a takeoff at Spare vohn, 125 miles west of here, yes terday, but the Air Force said none of the F persons aboard was believed seriously hurt.
 An Air Force spokesman said the twin-engined plane had just taken off for Elmendorf A.FB at Anchorage and was 1,500 feet be- yond the end of the runway when it slammed into the ground.
 The aircraft was extensively damaged. The persons aboard in- cluded five creWmen and seven passengers.
The Nome nugget., 1957-02-06
Bartlett Proposed As 18th Member of Highway Comm.

WASHINGTON, tR-Congress has been asked to make Delegate Bartlett a member of the Alaska International Rail and Highway Commission.
 The commission was authorized by Congress last year to be com posed of 12 members named by the President Five of the com missioners would be members of Congress.
 A proposal to increase the com missions membership to 13, with the extra spot earmarked for the Alaska delegate, was made by Chairman Engle D-Calif) of the House Insular Affairs Committee after it was recalled that Bartlett, as non-Voting delegate, techni- cally is not a member of Congress.
 The commission would study the need for added highway and rail facilities between continental US. and Alaska, and for feeder purposes within Alaska, and rec ommend the most feasible routes for such facilities.
 None of the 12 members has been named. The Administration proposes to ask an appropriation later this year of $7O,OOO for the commissions expenses.
The Nome nugget., 1957-02-06
APW Accepts Nome Application for Water And Sewage System

It was announced at the regu- lar meeting of the Chamber of Commerce that APW has accept ed Nome's application for the water and sewage system and has given the application a number the first step in processing the city's request. This is 8 project on which the outgoing Board has worked diligently during the past year.
 This last regular meeting of the NWA Chamber of Commerce un- der the present Board of Directors was conducted by President Stan Morgan. Tonight the Board will meet at the Morgan home at 7:30 to count the ballots for the in coming board members. There will not be luncheon meeting next Tuesday noon.
 Committee Chairman Don Hun gerford announced that the an nual dinner of the Chamber will take place Tuesday evening, Feb. l12, at 7:30 at the Boring Sea Club. It is requested that reservations for the dinner be made in ad- vance with Ruth Mclean.
 Judge Walter H. Hodge was thanked for his efforts and those of his committee for the fine luncheon meeting last week in honor of Secretary of the Interior Seaton and his party, and espe- clally for the judges excellent presentation of local needs and
The Nome nugget., 1957-02-06
PA STRIKE POSTPONED

CHICAGO, R-The Airline Pi- lots Assn. said today it was Ire luctantly acceding" to a National Gailway) mediation board request and postponing a planned strike Friday night against Pan Ameri- can World Airways.
 ALPA President c. N. Sayen said the postponement was only to allow further mediation.
 The strike could be "reactivat- ed" he said, should the confer ences prove "unproductive."
 The union said 1,5OO PAA pilots with an annual average salary of $13,000 are affected by the con- ferences.
 The mediation board is con- ducting conferences in the dispute over wages, working conditions and length of a proposed new contract. No specific wage in crease demands have been made by the union, Sayen said.
The Nome nugget., 1957-02-06
Grace Appears at Court To Fete Dutch Bakers

MONTE CARLO, R - Grace Kelly today made her first off cial appearance since the birth of her daughter, Princess Caroline.
 The former Hollywood movie star joined her husband, Prince Rainier of Monaco, in receiving a delegation of Dutch bakers in the Monaoan palaces Court of Honor"
 The bakers brought the royal couple a special raisin bread from their town of Uithqizen.
The Nome nugget., 1957-02-06
Karl Dewey Recovering g From Heart Attack

x JUNEAU R-Territorial Tax Commissioner Karl F. Dewey is described as getting along very nicely, at a hospital here.
 The 55-year-olds Republican of ficial, who suffered a heart at tack Sunday, still is not allowed visitors: A hospital attendant said We want MT. Dewey to get all the rest possible. But he is getting along very nicely"
The Nome nugget., 1957-02-06
Propane Gas Explosions Kill Two Iniure Al lin Downtown Reno
By JIM THOMAS

RENO, New, R-Propane-air gas explodeds after leaking from mains in downtown Reno yester- day and destroyed five business buildings.
 Two persons were killed in the series of three blasts and Al were injured.
 Damage along Sierra St. was estimated in excess of $2 million.
 Because of the great amount of rubble to be cleared away and dangerous walls and overhanging beams which need to be knocked down, disaster crews could not search the wreckage until today.
 A clothing store employe re- acted quickly when he s1nelled gas and a much worse disaster was prevented. But for. that, said Fire Chief Karl Evans, the death toll ''could have been a hundred"
 Evans and other officials still sought the cause and place of the leak which freed the propane-air' gas into at least three buildings in which it exploded. The gas is heavier than air and tends to set tie to the lowest possible point when it escapes.
 The first of the series of blasts occurred at 1:03 pm, short min utes after a clothing store em- ploye reported smelling gas in the basement.
 A crew of trouble shooters sped to the scene. They evacuated nearly everyone from the five buildings before the fires started.
 Major credit was given to Or vile Owen, power company trou- ble shooter who sensed the dan ger. He rushed along the street warning people to "get out"
 Bremen arrived as the first blast went off They evacuated those in the Gray Reid Dept Store, Reno's largest, and the Elk's Club.
 Neither of those known killed was inside the buildings. One man was crushed to death beneath an automobile which was blown over on him and crushed by falling wall.
The Nome nugget., 1957-02-06
FORD DONATES Sl MILLION TO HUNGARIAN ESCAPE:ES

VIENNA, Austria lR-The Ford Foundation has donated one mil lion dollars for Hungarian stu dents, intellectuals and artists who had to leave their home, it was announced today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-20
1.-The Wise. Drama.

1.-The Wise. Dronno.
international detective Sober in
vestiootes suspected embezzler
and runs into O eose of murder.
9-Ployhouse Of Stors.
THE Enchanted. A man leorns
the hard way thot the love Of O
woman cannot be controlled.
Anna Morio AIberehetti. John
Ericsson. Kurt koznor.
1000
4-Sports Covoleode.
Eddie Mochen vs.. Joey Moxim.
10 rounds. Heovyweiehts. Miami
Beech Auditorium.
5-CoptuFed. Crime.
The dromotizotion Of q fontostic
24-hour cripe wove in New
York.
1.-The Roy Anthony Show.
! Hour. Musical show.
9-The Lineup. Crime.
A $4,000 cor stolen in front of
four witnesses, murder and on
interrupted trip TO New Zealand
confront San Francisco police.
1880
5-Poris Precinct. Police.
9-PeFson 70 Person.
Visits Paul Douglas, his wife, &C.
tress Jon Sterling; Senator Her
bert n. Lehman and wife Edith.
l0:45
Aired Borber's Corner. Color.
100
4-News ond loeol News.
Horkness. Sprooue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-20
FRIDAY

5-News.
7-News. Weather. Sports.
McCoffrey. Allen. Malone.
9-News. Weather. Sports.
Richards. Douglas. .DonIels.
lI:l0
5-Woshinston Movietime.
! Hour. THE Rot" 1887. A
young girl finds herself foIline
in love with criminal she is
supposed to ouord. Ruth Chatter
ton. Anton WoIbrook. British.
4-Weother. Sports.
Strineer Simpson.
9-The Late Show. Movie.
Ia Hours. THE Doctor Tokes
Wife" 1910. Roy MiIond.
Loretto Young. Edmund Gwenn.
7-NTA Film Spectacular.
"a Girl in O Million" 1880.
Joan Greenwood.
l1:25
4-Som and Friends.
1880
4-Tonieht. Steve Allen.
1910
5-Thousht.
100
9-Meditotion. Weather.