davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-27

P0nn 'A6 nnnliner c0nvsrllhlei
koEdenstie, {: and p, Wy. NY tirs sI
Rssssh , oIds.. 1 wa b,sI EEDfiiflss
S ssmo ewes N Sal "a & s1es'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-27

LINCOLN 1888 a-dr. sedan; every
|exfrn including power ateerina. I
owner Truly an extra nlca quality
car. Trade or terms, eRoS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-13
A Perfect

he arrangement between Aubrey Himper
and Carl Donineion Of the DorTingion Gal
leries worked very well. Both these small New
York firms were in the market for old prints,
period china and glass, and il was in spirit Of
mutual assistance that the arrangement came
into being.
Nice peopIe," Himper had explained when
he proposed il. particularly old people, need
careful handing. When an elderly gentleman
on small income offers teapot that belonged
TO his ereat-eTandfatheT, and knows IT'S valu-
able. you've got to be very careful"
True" said DorTington.
Suppose rs worth $3.50. Suggest $50, and
he wonders if you're cheating him. He may
part with IL al that price, but he's rescnlful. He
won't recommend you to his friends"
That's So"
There's a simple alternative. I'm sympa-
thetic. tell him can't afford to raise my fig
uTe. But why not get a second opinion? Try
the DoTTineton Galleries. A fTSt-ciass firm.
Mention my name" Himper smiled with the
benediction Of bishop. while he's on his
way, phone YOU"
Dorrington pursed appFcciatiVe lips.
And then" said Himper, you offer
him $50. and in the end, with courteous reluc-
lance, you make il $50. He's still disappointed
but he's grateful. That's the point, grateful.
Grateful TO both Of Us. It'll pay - I'm sure il
will. You use the same approach with your
clients, and we split the profits. Yes?"
"JoyfulIy, yes" said Darlington.
That was how, in the course Of profitable
time, both firms came to receive visit from
Miss Mary Forsyth. small, frail, eenteel, in her
fading seventies, with transparent skin, clear
little voice and good, welLwom clothes that
were out Of date. She entered Himper's one
morning carrying portfolio. She may have
been trihe nervous, but this was balanced by
a certain pOise from the better-oR past.
She couehed and said inquiringIy: you
advertise for old printS?"
I'VE do. madam" Himper bowed. He spe-
cialized in prints. Doninetons expert line was
china.
my late dear brother" said Miss Mary,
collected antiques Of al kinds for years and
years. He was very skilled in such matters"
'lndcedT' HimpeT'S manner conveyed that
nothing in the world could be more interesting
than Miss Foryth's late dear brother.
Mind YOU" she said, with discreet ghost
Of litter, he made q few mistakes. Who
doesn't in the course Of life Of collecting? But
not many. Oh dear me, no.
There was pause, while she sighed. The
old house in Pittsield is full Of his treasures.
hate to have to sell any. But you can guess
how il is for some Of US "A modest, fixed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-13

Gas, heartburn, stomach sour
mss-GH symptoms of acid indi-
eeSGion are eased away-quickly!
Phillips Milk of Magnesia-One
Of the worlds fastest antacids
-sc2uany settles your stomach IN
seconds! So when too much food,
drink. tobacco upsets you. take
Phillips Milk of Magnesia and
Gel line again-fGsf!'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-13

TINS WEEK MsOosIa./ october -. 1857
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-15

Mssehins MeFk XII dryer shuts itself
of at dry enough No guessing.
no testing. no timing-amazingiy
automatic dryingl Wrinkle-frse
drying. too-Auffs clothes a. II dries
them. leaves them softer. easier to
iron. Ask about our special offer for
buying washer and dryer together
=. save big money nowl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-15

New RcA WHIRLPOOL washss
diAls 20 color, simplifes washingsl
No need to worry about how to
wash what, how long. how hot
Automatic Fabric Control selects
wash and rinse and spin. Built-in
Lint Filter, too and new Soft
Rinse Cycle al the most wanted
automatic featuresl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-15

New sII.ln-oas RcA WHIRLPOOL Il
washes. rinses, then dries-all by
itself New Filter-Stream action
gets clothes cleaner with much less
water than used by other combina-
tons. Wonderful space-saver-just
So wide. New RcA WHIRLPOOL
appliances now In porcelain white
or color at no extra ccstl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-15
spoce-sovins design!
bis-fomiIy copoeity!

De luxe in everything but
price! One-dial washing oper-
alton set the dial, your
washer fills, washes, rinses,
damp dries and shuts off, all
automatically! Seven rinses
are extra thorough! Delicate
fabric guide indicates the
proper washing time for all
synthetics. And, it can be made
portable by using the caster
kit, available at slight extra
cost! Act fast-while special
offer lasts! Model No. EA10.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-04-19
Grade Schools Lead Way; New
High Set In Estimated Enrolment

WASHINGTON - Wit h
elementary schools leading
the way, the nations Cathol-
ic schools again have set an
all-time high h enrolment
mark, an estimate made
here discloSeS.
About 4,875,000 students are
now enrolled in all the education.
al institutions sponsored by the
Church in this country. This is an
increase of 500, ,527 since the 1858.
Sd school year.
The total estimate represents
still another step forward in the
schools enrolment march which
began about 20 years ago and has
continued since.
This information is taken from
estimated statistics prepared by
the Education Department OF the
National Catholic Welfare Con.
ference.
The 195354 school year was
used as the basis OF comparison
in the statistics because figures
for that year represent the most
recent actual count OF enrolment
teaching staffs and school build
ings, the department said. The
report for the 1953-54 academic
session was released in July, 1856
by the NCWC unit.
Grade schools in the current
school year are enrolling an esti,
mated 3,785,000 pupils, a jump
of 549, TAO since the l953-54 count
of 3,235. .251.
High schools now have an esti.
mated 100000 students on then
rolls as compared to the 1953-54
tally of 623,75l. This represents
an estimated increase of 126, ,249.
These figures indicate that
c a holic grade and h & h
schools now enroll an estimated
1875 per cent of all children at
tending elementary and secon
Diary schools in the United States
This compares to an estimated
IL per cent ten years ago.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-04-19

universities, the estimated total
for this year is 10000 students.
This is an increase OF 21 ,907 since
the 1953-54 total of 288,093.
In the 118 major seminaries
this year, there are about $4,000
students as compared to 1888
in 1953-54. In the 1870 minor semi
naries, there are about 1920 stu
dents as against II, ,955 in 1953-54.
The NCWC departments an
nouncement says there are now
300 elementary schools staffed
by $4,000 teachers. Ii also says
there are 1850 high schools staff
ed by $4,000 teachers. This rep
resentS an increase of 54 high
schools and 3,170 secondary
school instructors since 1933-54.
These estimated figures are re.
leased each year in conjunction
with the annual convention of the
National Catholic Educatioal AS
sociation, which this year will
meet in Milwaukee, April % tc
26.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-04-19

B0STON-(NC)--The president
OF a fund-raising organization of
"a private liberal arts and science
colleges in New England said do
nations to the organization must
show "a startling increase" if such
colleges are Ito continue as
strong and vigorous members of
the New England community"
Nils Y. VESSEL, president of
Tufts University, Medford, Mass,
told the annual meeting of the
New England Colleges Fund, Inc,
that S267397 was contributed last
year by business, industry and
philanthropic foundations. But
he said the total should actually
be in the neighborhood of 81 mil
lion annually.
Father Francis f. Moriarty,
S.S.E.. president of st. Michael's
College, Winooski, VT, was elect
ed first vice president at the
meeting. Seven Catholic schools
are represented in, the Fund.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-04-19
Legislature Takes Stand
Against Indecent Books

MONTPELIER. VI. - (NC) -
Vermont's lawmakers apparently
want to make certain that this
state has an effective statute
against the distribution of indie
cent literature.
One bill has been given the
Legislatures final approval and
sent to Gov. Joseph Johnson for
his signature and another mea-
sure on the same subject has
been introduced in the State Sen
ate.
Senator Fayette of Chittenden
County explained that the pend
ing proposal in the Senate was
drafted so that Vermont would
have workable law on the books
in case the previous bill should
be challenged on constitutional
grounds.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-04-19
CAMP BROCHURES MAILED

Brochures with application
blanks attached for Camp st.
Joseph and Camp ST. Rita were
mailed out this week to last sea
son campers and TO schools
throughout the Diocese. The
pamphlets tell the story of the
Camp program and list the VAR
ious things needed for Camp.
These applications may be OBJ
tanned at the Youth Office by
writing the Reverend Director at
246 East Town Street, Columbus
Is, Ohio, or by calling the office
at CA. 1891. Officials of the
camp are preparing for a large
enrolment this summer. Applica-
tions for any of the ten week
periods beginning June 10Th and
ending August 25th should be
made as early as possible.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-04-19

cal on Atheistic Communism.
The contest will be staged
Tuesday morning, April %. in
the Shoreham Hotel in Washing
ton, DC. On Monday, the con-
testants and their guests will at
tend a luncheon at the hotel and
then go on a three and one half
hour tour of Washington.
Council sos, Knights of Colum.
bus, in GAINESVILLE are sponsoring
the contestant in his trip to
Washington. The local Council
sponsored the GAINESVILLE District
speech contest of last November
and also participated in the Dean
cry contest. Mr.. Harold Roessler,
Grand knight of Council sos, is
making arrangements for the trip.
F1nan will be accompanied by his
parents.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-04-19
Students
Mental SlOth

0TTUMWA. Iowa - Have in
terest in intellectual life. Will
travel"
Such an ad might fittingly be
put in newspaper by the stu
dents of OttumWa Heights Col
lege and High School here, be-
cause for the past six years stu
dent trips have been an intel
lectual" part of the training at
these schools for girls.
The Sisters of Humility of
Mary who staff the college and
high school are firm believers in
ems the mind. In addition to coun-
teracting intellectual sloth," the
the old adage that travel broad.
Sisters say thta travel prevents
the girls from becoming ''goSsipy
and niggling."
The student tours are no rock
and roll jaunts. They are intend
ed to deepen the students cul-
tural life. The Sisters work on
me thesis that actually seeing
original works of art, prominent
authors homes, historic monu-
ments, outstanding architecture,
and varieties of plant and animal
life lends impact to classroom
learning and provides experienc.
es for increased education.
The girls have a chance to see
and meet people living in differ.
ent environments and to observe
various social and economic con.
ditions. Such contacts. the Sis.
ters believe, provide a founda-
tion for intelligent charity and
service to others.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-04-19
Pope Urges Rural
Youth Training

VATICAN CITY - NC) - The
voices of 10000 Italian farmers
resounded through the vast reach
es of st. Peters as His Holiness
Pope Plus XII was carried into
the big church on his portable
throne to receive them in au-
dience.
The Pope told the group-mem-
bers OF the Confederation of
Farmers, which bases its activities
on Christian principles - that
their deep spirituality and faith
fulness to the Church are source
of great JOY to him personally. He
urged the peasants TO give special
care TO the religious training of
rural youth. indicating that the
future of the nation is at stake.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-04-19

These percentages are not in
cluded in the report distributed
by the NCWC unit. They are,
however, based on statistics for
Catholic schools released by the
department and also on public
school enrolment figures sup
piled by the Office OF Education
in the us. Department OF Health,
Education and Welfare.
The NCWC Education Depart
ment predicts that by next school
year-revising an estimate of
1860 made last year--enrollment
in Catholic grade schools alone
will soar over the 4 million mark.
Next year also, it adds, Catho-
lie high schools should reach a
new high of $4,000 students.
Should the grade schools pass 4
million next year and reach the
projected enrolment of about
4 ,448 900 given for them in 1860
il will mean these schools viii
have gone through a 100 per cent
expansion in Is years.
And should the high schools
soar past the 100000 mark next
year, il will mean they will be
only about 10000 students short
of 100 per cent expansion in
13 years and certainly will make
il in Ia years.
The estimated total number OF
Catholic schools in the United
States this year stands at 1859
This is an increase OF 46l since
1953-54, accounted for almost en-.
tirely by 42l new grade schools.
These 1859 schools are staff
ed by an estimated 147.210 per.
sons as compared to the actual
count of 131,713 taken in the
1953-54 academic year. Once
again, grade schools, with IL
GIT expansion in the number ol
teachers, accounted for most oi
the l5,497 increase.
As for enrolment in the coun
! Ty'S, PSI Catholic colleges anC
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-04-19
Oufh Notes
Youth Notes
Annual Scout Holy Hour
April % at Cathedral

The annual Holy Hour and Court of Honor of the
Catholic Committee Scouting for the Diocese will be
held next Sunday in st. Josephs Cathedral at 800 pm
Bishop Ready will preside at the Holy Hour and pre-
sent the awards given the Boy and Girl Scouts Camp
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-04-19

fire girls. Forty-one boys will re-
ceive the Ad Altare Del Award.
the Church award given to First
Class Scouts who have success
fully passed the requirements and
forty girl scouts and campfire
girls. the Kateri Tekawitha award.
Father Bernard McClory, as
sistant pastor at Holy Rosary Par
ish in Columbus will preach for
the occasion.
Raymond Eyerman, Diocesan
lay chairman is chairman of the
committee making arrangements
and Joseph Reiger is parade mas
ter. The procession will form in
the Cathedral School yard at 2;15
pm.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-04-19
Zanespille Man Represents
Diocese In National Meet

William Finan member of st Thomas parish Zanes-
Vile and student at Rosecrans High School will represent
the Columbus Diocese in the finals of the Oratorcal Con-
test sponsored by the National Council of Catholic Youth
Mr. Fnan the winner in the Diocesan contest STAGED
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-04-19
Newslefters Published

"Partyline" and "Bul1et t i n
Board" the official newsletters of
the Council of Catholic Youth for
CYO and Young Adults were sent
out this week to officers of affil.
lated groups and members on the
mailing list. The Partyline is ed.
tied by Judy Kabealo of Immacu.
late Conception parish and the
Bulletin Board by Russ Dummel
of st. Augustine and Joan Horvath
of st. Agnes.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-04-19

How can you fail 10 make fhs
kale: Get money in sesds by
usina want ads.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-04-19
Saint Pictured on Postage

First centenary of the death Of 81. Dominic Savio
noted in newly issued postage stamps of Vatican City
ST. Dominic is pictured in stamp right with caption in
Italian reading Death but sins In stamp at left he
shown with Don Boseo with caption reading "Fsvorfe
student of Don Boseo." Each design is issued in fwo
different denominations and eolors. INC Photosl.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-04-19

here in February at st. Mary of
the Springs College.
Finan, third year high school
student, will give a prepared
eight minute speech on the Bish-
ops statement from last fall plus
a three minute extempore talk on
a topic subject from the Encycli-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-04-19

Tickets were distributed to the
various District chairmen for the
annual Fiesta Time Frolic to be
held in various parishes on April
9th from $3.50 pm. to 1870 pm.
under the sponsorship of the
Council of Catholic Youth. The
program will be held in Immacu.
late Conception, Christ the King,
Corpus Christi, st. Mary Magda
lene and st. Agatha parishes for
youth of high school age in the
neighborhood.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-04-19
Will Help Spotlight TB

The above Holy Family students among those
from 10 Catholic high schools in Columbus who viii! enter
the annual teevson serpfwriting project TB, spon-
sored by the tuberculosis Society WBNS-Tv, and Co
IUmbus Art School, /. to r., viewing pictures of last
years top winner, taken i'm New York Kay Sheskey,
1850 Laurel Ave., Judy Noes s38 W. Rich ST. and Mary
Anne Siemer l53 Martin Ave. The project, which ends
April H. offers twoday plane trip TO the National
Assn and TO cBS studios in New York. bonus award
$350-art scholarship - will go TO student whose
accompanying TV slide shows exceptional ability The
six best scripts and their slides will be aired WBNS-
TV this Summer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-30
U. S. and Mexico Sign
Pact Regulating Radio

MEXICO CITY, Jan. 80 (P).-
Mexico and the United States
have signed a treaty regulating
radio broadcasting of the two
nations.
The pact is designed to elimi-
nate overlapping frequencies,
allocate wave lengths and set up
operating rules. 1t is expected
to lead to expansion of the radio
industry in both countries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-30

turned in the cruiser, and the
chase began.
They raced along Good Hope
Road at speeds to 80 miles an
hour until the police car pulled
even. Then at Twentieth street
the fleeing driver bumped the
police cars right front fender.
almost causing a crash.
Auto Blocks Road
At that juncture, Pvt. Cronan,
who had been firing intermit-
tently, let loose with a blast that
knocked out the rear window.
The chase resumed to Twenty
fifth and Naylor road S. E.,
where a Metropolitan Police
cruiser had the road blocked.
Ottey was forced to straddle
a safety island, which disabled
his car and forced him to halt.
But it still wasn't ended. Ottey
wouldn't bulge from the car.
The policeman tried both doors,
finally knocking the glass out OF
the drivers side. They said Ottey
came out fighting and in falling,
suffered cuts on his head and
other injuries. He was patched
up at District General Hospital.
Police could find no gun in
the car, nor Ottey's wallet. He
was charged with "a traffic viola
tions. as well as two counts of
assaulting a policeman.
Pvt. Cronan's expert marks
manship scored four hits on the
cars trunk. three on the rear
window and one on a side win
dow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-30

pulling a gun on one of them,
later trying to run him down
in a car and still later attemp-
ting to wreck the pursuing police
car.
Ottey said he is a bricklayer
who served 10 months in Nation
al Training School and is under
$1,000 bond in Prince Georges
County on assault and larceny
charges.
One Car Gets Away
He got mixed up with the law
again at 2:45 am. when Park
Policemen A. V. Conover. 81,
and William M. Cronan. SO, saw
two cars leaving Barney Circle,
apparently to start a drag race.
One of the cars got away. The
other was halted near the end
of Sousa Bridge and Pvt. Cronan
got out to question the driver
while his partner pursued the
second car.
Pvt. Cronan said he was
greeted by a pistol in his face
The policeman, a qualified
marksman, dropped to his knee
and the car moved off the
bridge. onto a cloverleaf, with
Pvt. Cronan chasing on foot, and
firing his revolver once and hit
ting the rear window.
In a moment the car reap
peared on the bridge and the
driver, apparently in an attempt
to run over the policeman. forced
him to jump to the sidewalk.
About then Pvt. Conover re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-30

and S17,500 for the needy sick
at Emergency, with no strings
attached.
DR.. Brown declared this third
gift also was given without
strings, ito be used as we see fit
in opening the nursing school
at the center"
The eight-story nursing school
and home, in separate build
ing on the 47-acre tract on the
Soldiers Home grounds, will &C
commodate $50 student nurses
and so resident nurses and in
structors.
The Washington Hospital Cen
ter will be the merger of the
present Emergency, Garfield and
Episcopal Eye, Ear and Throat
Hospitals.
Present plans for the nursing
school call for a three-year
course. A study, however, is be-
ing made toward an alternative
course lasting two years and the
possible introduction of future
four-year degree course. This
could be in affiliation with one
of the area universities or with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-30

the nursing school itself award
ing the degrees.
OF the three merging hospitals,
only Garfield now has a nursing
school. Emergency gave up its
school several years ago. Con-
struction of the Hospital Center
is about three months behind,
DR.. Brown indicated. A tenta-
tive date for dedication has now
been set for the middle of Sep
TENDER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-30
Anonymous$10, 000Aids
Center's Nursing School

An anonymous couple has donated $4,000 for the new
Washington Hospital Center scheduled
to be opened this September
Dr. Warwick Brown Emergency Hospital who
will center announced that the gift from
the two have donated 1000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-30
Policeman Fires II Shots
In 80-M.P.H. Chase

An 80-mile- anhour chase in which policeman fired IL
shots hit eight times ended early today with the
hard culpr badly battered and charged with 26
violations.
Eldridge Oey, % of the $500 block of
Oliver street Rverdae Md made the episode exciting by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-21
Indio Red CHARGE:
Plot by Catholics

NEW DELHI. Aug. 81 (R.-
An Indian Communist leader
today accused Roman Catho-
lies in Kerala State of conspir-
ing to overthrow the Commun-
ist state government by force.
1T is clear beyond a shadow
Of doubt that a conspiracy is
afoot by the Catholic oligarchy
to Subvert the Kerala govern
ment by unconstitutional, I'M
democratic and violent means. A"
Govindan Nair. secretary of
the Kerala State Committee of
the Communist Party. said.
He called a news conference
in New Delhi to defend Kera-
las proposed educational bill
which would allow the Com
munist government to take over
all "ill-m anaged" private
schools.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-21
Strikers to Meet
In Boston Tonight

BOSTON. Aug. 81 R.-The
800 mailing room employees
whose strike has forced six
Boston daily newspapers to
suspend publication since Au.
gust 10, are scheduled to meet
tonight. presumably to discuss
the deadlock.
The strike of the mailers
which idled 5000 newspaper
men and women, was criticized
last night by the Boston Globe
Employees Association.
The association unanimously
adopted a resolution which
stated:
"Candor compels us to point
out that the most recent offer
made to the negotiating CON-
mittee of the Mailers' Union
ian offer that would amount to
la $1,000 increase) contains
terms more favorable to the
mailers than those accepted
by the other unions in the
newspaper industry in Boston
"Candor further compels us