davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-08
Army Truce
With Runcher
Indicated

ALAMOGORDO, N. Mex,
Aug. 8 (P).-There were indi-
cations Of a temporary truce
today between John Prather
and the Federal Government.
Three deputy United States
marshals were uncertain
whether they would try a third
time to talk the 82-year-old
rancher into leaving peacefully
the 27,000-acre ranch the Gov
eminent has taken for an ex-
tension Of its McGregor missile
training base.
Three New Mexico members
Of Congress, Senator Anderson
and Representatives Montoya
and Dempsey. issued a state
ment in Washington saying
they hoped all parties involved
would rest easy and take no
further action for the present,
Their Joint statement indi-
Gated they would continue
talks with the Army in an at
tempt to settle the dispute. Mr.
Prather, who spent 81 years de-
veloping his ranch in South
Central New Mexico, has said
officials would have to kill him
in order to remove him.
The three members Of Con-
gress met for about three hours
yesterday with Deputy Assistant
Secretary Of the Army Edward
Bacon, Mai. Gen. X. r. Barney
and other Army officials.
The three deputy marshals
sent from Albuquerque, did
not get within shouting dis
lance Of Mr.. Prather in his
stone ranch home yesterday
They spent last night ir
Alamogordo.
Mr.. Prather was ready fol
them. He kept a .38 automatic
pistol at hand whether he wa;
eating. sleeping or workini
around the house.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-08
Decision Expected
On Tow Permits

District licensing officials are
expected to decide this week
whether to lift the operating
permits for three tow trucks
owned by Earl e. Jessie, Of
Jessie's Garage. 1886 Bladens-
burg road NE.
Witnesses at a hearing yes
terday before Licenses and In
spections Department officers
said their cars were hauled by
Mr.. Jessie's drivers to the wrong
garages. Others said his driv-
ers misrepresented themselves
as af1iliates Of the American
Automobile Association.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-08

aged to catch the license
number.
Getting the number by ra-
dio, Pvts. Stanley E. Turner
and Edwin j. Ruff, who re-
Gently were awarded a Police
man Of the Month citation for
arresting q murder suspect,
tagged down the car at Mime
sofa and Deane avenues NE.
Police said they were taken
to South Dakota avenue and
Vista street NE. where the
change carrier had been
thrown away. and thus recov-
cred all the money.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-08

cinct Detective J. B. Williams
and Pvts. H. B. Bernhard and
r. E. Erwin.
Charged with robbery, the
suspects were booked as T. C.
Thomas, IS. Of the 1900 block
of Addison street NE, and Joe
Davis, 20, Of the 900 block Of
Fourteenth street NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-08
II Million BuIes
Forecast in Cotton
By the Associated Press

The Agriculture Department
toay forecast this years Gov
ernment-controlled cotton crop
at II. 1897 900, bales of 500 pounds
gross weight.
This estimate is the first of
the year and compares with
13,310,000 harvested last year
and 13.66s.OOO for the 1o-year
d946-56 average.
The crop was grown under
rigid marketing quotas and
planting allotments and also
under the soil bank program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-08

SeS ops" Hshts weekMondoy Thusdoy and Fdoy
STORE HOURS Mondays, 1880 Tuesdoys Wedndo and
seydoy' 10 to 6; Thursdays Fridays Free Pskno
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-08
CHAIN LINK, i:!I BRIG

Galvanized Dovid 6rodIey fencing
protects os il beauties! 6otes,
posts OF Seors regular low prices.
Ask about Seors low cost installation
~" high, reg. sac lin. ft.-----26e
4s" high, reg. 3ee lin. ft.----3le
Sears Stores
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-08
51Ua.I77!I;aXy33<I33

Dovid Brodley galvanized form
fencing, deep crimped line wire, 6"
stoy spacing. For cottIe, horses. easy
terms.
81" high, 33o-ft----------3z.5o
80" high, 33o-ft----------36.5o
Al" high, 33o-h.----------4i.sS
Sears S stores
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-08

includes z swings, Glide Ride.
tropeze Dor swing. rugged z"
tubing construction!
Sears s Stores
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-03-01
Welfare Director
Hits Conditions
In Refugee Camps

CHICAGO - (NC) - Father
Fabian Flynn. Austrian Director
of the Catholic Relief Services,
has strongly urged here that new
legislation be enacted to bring de-
serving Hungarian refugees to
this country.
Fir. Flynn addressed the Mid
west regional meeting OF diocesan
directors for the 1857 Catholic
Bishops Relief Fund Appeal.
There are approximately 10000
Hungarian refugees in camps in
Austria. and about 1900 in
camps in Yugoslavia. according to
FIR. Flynn. OF these, about 200 are
processed daily by the Immigra-
tion and Naturalization Service
at Saltzburg, Austria.
Fir. Flynn stated: 1T is some
thing that cries to heaven for cor.
rection. The conditions are indie
scribable."
Earlier, while addressing the
Eastern regional relief fund di-
rectors in New York, Flynn de-
clared that ''the overcrowding in
refugee camps is morally inde-
cent and without privacy" He
said the responsibility is entirely
that of the United Nations High
Commissioner for Refugees.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-03-01


The Iron Curtain is now back
in place. Only its texture has
changed. Today il is through .
dense network of heavily arm
ed patrols, furnished by COM
munisf Premier Janos ksdar's
militia, that the would-be refU-
gees have TO wind their way.
How many have already been
captured while attempting to es-
cape, or have fallen victim to the
sub-machine guns or the blood
hounds of the militia, cannot even
be guessed. About the effective
ness of that network there can
be no doubt.
Daylight crossings OF the bor-
der have become practically i'm
possible. In sections of the from
tier where a few weeks ago hum
dreds of fugitives reached Aus
trian soil night after night, new
arrivals now often amount to
hardly more than a dozen.
As a rule these newcomers have
been in hiding,in the Hungarian
region for some time, awaiting
their chance. This is why reliable
news of what is going on in Hun
gary has become scarce.
One thing. however, seems
clear. While other satellite coun-
tries are allowed a certain limited
amount of "home rule" the head
of the present Hungarian govern.
ment is a puppet who must do ev-
erything exactly as Moscow tells
him.
And since Moscow is obviously
determined to teach the Hungari-
an people - and those of other
c ON m unist-subjugated nations,
too - that "revolt against the So
cialist order" does not pay, Ka-
dar finds himself forced TO put
the clock back farther than he
may at first have intended.
There have been indications,
for instance, that he was anxious
not 10 add to the grievances Of
the people. and thus TO the diff
culties of his precarious position,
by starting new anti-religious
campaign. He even went so far as
TO grant facilities for religious in
struction in schools in the hope,
no doubt, that this would help
him come to terms with at least
one section of the opposition.
Now, on express orders from
Moscow - SO Catholic refugees
who seem we'll informed are
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-03-01

telling US - these facilities are
10 be revoked under the pretext
that priests giving religious in-
strucfion are "ineiting their pU-
pills TO rebellion against the
Peoples Democracy"
The official communist papers
have not yet resumed specific at
tacks against the Church as such,
but they have stepped up their
TRADES against religion in general
and are demanding energetic
measures against "the spreading
of religious superstition"
According TO unconfirmed re-
ports, a few priests have lately
been arrested for "subversivs
and trescherous activities" dur
ing religious classes. WhiIs such
arrests may actually have taken
place another report, speaking
-of the Sale" of 10000 skilled
Hungarian workers to Russia
and Red China, sounds quite
unlikely. In fhe opinion of the
head of the Hungarian refugee
organization in Austria, who
has had the opportunity TO in
terview thousands of his escap-
ed fellow covntrymen, the story
has no foundation but the fact
that a number of Hungarian
workers who are "ideologicsll-
ly" and technically specially
qualified have signed contracts
for work in Russia or other
countries of the Soviet bloc.
This does not, of course, ex-
clude the possibility that Moscow
may still have recourse to the
wholesale deportation of Hungari-
ans, a scheme Stain is supposed
to have had in mind.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-03-01
Hungarian Reds
Turn Clock Back
Restore Iron Curtain
By c. M. Strsehwifz

V1ENNA-CNC)-Crossing the Hungarian Austrian
frontier illegally" has become difficult and very dang
venture almost difficult and dangerous it
was at the time = until last summer = when the Iron
Curtain consisted of mnefelds and barbed wire enange
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-03-01

Continued from Page u
fions, "in so far as the emo.
tions can be controlled, they are
expected 10 be controlled" he
asserted.
Father Wolf added I'VE do not
have an iron-handed, dcspotic
control over them; we cannot
turn them completely on or off at
will. But we do have what the
scholastics call political con-
troll over the emotions. That
means that we can choose to
turn our attention and activities
to other objects that may, in an
indirect way. cancel out the first
reaction by substituting some 9th
er interest. Ii amounts to Great.
inc a deliberate distraction.
He concluded, since Original
Sin. our emotions have kept a
sort of Titoistic independence
from our higher faculties of rea-
son and free will, so that now,
only with considerable Difficult
.ty can they be kept in line.
Father James Z. kraus, pro.
fessor OF English at 81. Charles,
will conclude the Borromesn
lecture series next Sunday with
the topic Modern European
Methods of Teaching Religion"
He will tell how the Church
has taught the faithful through
the centuries, how she is meet
ing the new problems presented
by our modern world In his dis.
cussion of the new catechisms of
Germany and France, he will
point out new approaches of in
terest to parents and laymen as
well as teachers.
A graduate Of ST. Charles, Fa-
ther Kraus completed his stud
les in Fribourg, Switzerland and
Rome, Italy, where he received
a doctorate in theology majoring
In Catechetics.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-03-01

Jesus coming TO him he cried out,
Behold, the Lamb of God, who
takes away the sin of the Worldl"
This same appeal is repeated in
the Mass when in the Agnus Del,
we cry out to the same Lamb of
God that He might be merciful
to us and grant us peace.
What return shall | make to
the Lord for ell He has given
TO me? :" These words are
taken from Psalm lis, and
form his expression OF graft
tude as the priest takes the
ehaliee into his hands to con-
sumo IFS contents of the Pre-
eious Blood of Christ.
The Communion Verse, that
very short prayer that is read
from the Missal after the chalice
has been purified differs at each
Mass and is always biblical
verse or two.
The Apostle John refers to the
Second Person of the Trinity as
the Word of God. 1t is with a
few words about this Word that
the Mass is concluded at the Last
Gospel.
So you see none of us who
faithfully fulfills the prescription
of Mother Church about going to
Mass on Sundays and Holydays
should ever feel that he is ig-
norant of the Bible. While some
of the Scriptural passages used
in the Mass always remain the
same, many of them change as
we have indicated.
Even if you are of the now
vanishing type Catholic who does
not use Missal, you will still
have the Epistle and Gospel read
to you. About go different selec-
tions during the course of the
year. And furthermore even if
you gaze about the church in a
distracted manner during Mass it
is most likely that your eyes will
fall on some representations of
biblical events, such as the pic
lures and statues which decorate
the church.
Would it not be wrong then,
even for an ill-instructed Catho-
lie to plead ignorance of the BIZ
BILE? Is it not rather that the
Church in telling us to attend
Mass is also doing everything she
can to throw the book at us, the
Good Book. that is? 1t should
inspire us, too, to read more and
more sacred scripture.
Want ads are profit tested and
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-03-01
Bishop SAYS

Continued from Page u
cross of life's trials in working
out his salvation"
In concluding, the Bishop said
that he would offer "the Holy
Mass during Lent, as always, TO
beseech Gods blessing for greater
sanctity among our priests, and
people and for fuller Catholic life
within this Holy Church of Co
lumbus."
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-03-01
Catholics Read Bible
Continued from Page u


-, which though not exactly a
biblical quotation is nevertheless
a reminder of the Scfiptural story
of how Isaias became a Prophet
and began to speak for God. ~
The Gospel selection, giving us
one or several events in the life
of Christ, is followed shortly by
the 0ffertory Verse, another bib
lical selection. A few minutes
later while washing his hands the
celebrant reciteS selected verses
If Psalm 25.
Shortly the most solemn part
of the Mass, the Canon, is ush-
cred in by a combination of
texts from both Old Testament
and New Testament. The first
part of the SsncfUs is from the
Book OF lssiss written seven
hundred years before Christ;
while the Benedietus, Blessed
is He that comes in the name
OF the Lord, recalls the chant
with which Our Lord was greet
ed as He entered Jerusalem on
Palm Sunday as il is recorded
in ST. Matthew's Gospel.
The words of Conservation,
while not an exact quotation of
any of the written accounts of
the institution of the Holy Eu.
charist, are surely in accord with
the several Scriptural narratives
of the events al the Last Supper.
Our preparation for Holy Com
munion begins by reciting the
prayer that Christ Himself gave,
the Our Father. 1t may be found
in the writings of both ST. Mat,
thew and st. Luke.
When John the Baptist saw
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-03-01
Mass OrdO
LITURGY
OF The
W E E K
SUNDAY, MARCH 3
QuiN0UAGESlMA SUNDAY

Violet yestments, no Gloria, Gre
do, Preface of the Trinity.
MONDAY, MARCH 4
FEAST OF ST. cASiMIR
White vestments. Gloria, Sec
ond and Third Prayers Gin Low
Masses) of ST. Lucius and for
Peace, Tract, Common Preface.
TUESDAY, MARCH S
FERiAL DAY
MASS AS ON SUNDAY
Violet vestments. no Gloria,
Second Prayer Tin Low Masses0
for Peace, Common Preface
WEDNESDAY, MARCH s
ASH WEDNESDAY
Violet vestments no Gloria,
Preface of Lent, Prayer over the
People.
THURSDAY, MARCH 7
FEAST OF ST. THOMAS
AoUiNAS
DOCTOR OF THE CHURCH
White veStments. Gloria, Sec.
ond Prayer of the feria, Third
Tin Low Masses) for Peace, Credo,
Preface of Lent.
FRIDAY, MARCH 9
FEAST OF ST. JOHN OF GOD
White vestments, Gloria, Sec.
ond prayer of the feria Third Tin
Low Masses) for Peace, Preface
OF Lent
SATURDAY, MARCH
FEAST OF ST. FRANCES OF
ROME
White vestments, Gloria, Sec
ond Prayer OF the feria, Third
lin Low Masses) for Peace, Pre-
face of Lent.
NOTE: In Feast Day Masses un.
til Palm Sunday the Alleluia
verse is replaced by the Tract.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-03-01
High Officials Visit
Grades for Registration

Principals and assistants of Ur-
suline and Cardinal Mooney High
Schools were busy with registra-
tion this week. A radical depar-
ture of technique brought them
TO the students instead of vice
versa, the registrations taking
place in eighth grade rooms
throughout the area.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-03-01

For Quick Results Use Want Ads
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-03-01

Want ads are profit tested and
proved
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-03-01
Brazilian Nuns Study.
Social Service at WRU

CLEVELAND - Four Brazilian
nuns, dressed in modern street
clothes, were among eight social
science directors and leaders to
visit Western Reserve University
and at Catholic Charities institu-
tions here last week.
The nuns, members of the Mis-
sionary Sisters of Jesus Crucified,
wear modern garb outside in
their daily work but change to
religious habits while inside the
convent. Their order has been in
existence for q years.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-03-01
Career Guidance Shows Begin

Fr. Bennett Apologize superintendent of diocesan
services for the State Department of Education
plain the formula for choosing The pro-
gram series which is being teevised into classrooms
WoSUTv radius, is being produced by the Diocesan
School Office under the direction of Sister Iqnafius
Marie ado-Tv coordnafor with the cooperation of the
teevison station the State Department of Education and
the Ohio State University College of Education.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-08
THE FACE or AMERICA

Ute VASe W AMENtSA
BY the editors OF The Saturday Evening
Post. Reolly, magnificent picture
book with 81 double-spreod color
photos. showing America in the chang
ing moods and eolop OF the four
seasons. Special pre-. q EA
Christmas price. 0s0V
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-08

tiley were suffering from colds
II was the final curtain on n
succession Of scenes which be-
gan with the hauling Of logs 10
the pulp mills and ended In the
Baxters' living room--a drama
which involved countless mil
lions Of hours spent addressing
envelopes. which caused a legion
Of heroic letter carriers TO brave
tempest. flood. snow. ice and
winds as they STAGGERED
through the storms with their
burdens Of good cheer, SO soon
to be deposited In boxes to await
the scissors OF children.
Copyright, 1855. by Edward streeter)
distributed by The Bell Syndicate.
Ine)
Tomorrow: Mr.. Boxter is eolled upon
TO dole out funds os Christmos pres
enis TO the employees Of his apartment
house. and, Of course, TO others. Once
again he PHILOSOPHERS on Christmos
and. os usual, discovers thot he octs
like oil other people eousht up in the
cheer OF the season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-08

know who II is. It's the iaafe-
legs. We met them at Nam
tucket. Isn't this awful2 We
never sent them a card"
Are we supposed TO send
cards to everyone We met at
Nantucket"
And q moment later. ooh.
George. This Is shocking. Here's
a card from the Smithers. We
cut their names of the list last
fall when you were making such
a fuss about economizing. Let's
see. There's just about time TO
get a card TO them II ! send 1t
of today"
why don't you send theirs
back? They won't notice It,"
II occurred TO Mr.. Baxter
that II everyone would settle
for a single design with the
year printed on the upper
right-hand corner 1t would be
possible TO put them back into
circulation the following year
by simply adding a sticker with
the new date. II II could be
done with license plates il
should work equally well with
Christmas cards.
y
Short Life Of Yule Cards
Eventually there came a day
when the volume increased TO
a point where morale collapsed.
I've left today's batch on the
fire bench" said Mrs. Baxter
YEARLY as Mr.. Baxter poured
the martins into the carefully
chilled glasses. I've had such
an awful day I just want to
relax"
We'll look them over later, {"
Mr.. Baxter would agree.
The following morning Mrs.
Baxter would drop the lot into
a large punch bowl which she
placed on the hall table each
year.
They would lie there until
New Years Day. when with the
rest Of the collection. they went
into a cardboard box for the
grandchildren to cut up when
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-08
Home Accidents
Kill 5. lniure 10
During Post Week

Five deaths occurred in the
District due TO home accidents
last week and 10 persons were
treated at local hospitals. the
District Red Cross Safety Serv-
ices reported.
The deaths were due to two
falls. burns. a poisoning and
asphyxia. The breakdown OF
injuries lists "A falls, IL poison
ings. 10 cuts. o foreign bodies
In the ear, eye. nose, throat and
stomach; 7 burns and 10 I'M
classified.
A woman slipped on waxed
floor and injured her left side,
and a 3-year-old girl was ad-
mitted to Children's Hospital
for observation when she fell
from a second-story window.
A child injured his eye when
he ran into his mothers cigaret.
and two children suffered chest
burns when hot water and cof-
fee were accidentally spilled.
A 2-year-old girl had a bead
removed from her nose, and a
woman got a turkey bone stuck
in her throat.
Accidental poisonin gs oc-
CURED when children ate or
drank unknown quantities Of
aspirin. bleach and disinfectant.
Total home accident injuries
10 date this year are 6.355, as
compared to $3.50 at this time
last year. Deaths nov total 205,
as compared TO l64 at this time
in f0EE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-08
z Area Men to Get
Ohio Stote Degrees

Poet Robert Frost. SO. will
be awarded a Doctor OF HUI
name Letters degree Friday at
Ohio State University.
Doctor Of Science degrees
will be presented to Walter D.
Lambert. former chief Of the
gravity and astronomy section
of the United States Coast and
Geodetic Survey. and DR.. Dael
l.. Wolfe Of the American As
ISOLATION for the Advancement
of Science. Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-08
Toy Drive Set

The George Washington Uni
versity-WRC Joint Holiday Toy
Drive will begin tomorrow and
continue through Friday. mark
ing the first year the drive has
been university-wide as part Of
the Campus holiday season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-08
Chapter VII

II was Mrs. Bakers custom
TO store the Christmas presents
in the guest-room closet as fast
as she finished wrapping them
or as soon as they were received
from outside sources.
They fascinated Mr.. Baxter,
He would so occasionally to the
closet and inspect the growing
Pile.
Christmas seemed to have
become a kind of a safety valve
in an overcivilized world. Most
men spent the better part of
each year worrying about what
was going to happen TO them
tomorrow. next month. next
year. when they grew old. II
they fell sick or If the Repuh-
licans cor the DemocratS) won
the next election.
Christmas gave people an ex-
cuse to stop being foresighted
and prudent. One could be gen.
erous. almost profligate, with
the full approval of the world.
At one point in his medita-
tons. Mr., Baxter would turn
out the closet light and shut
the door carefully. Christmas
consisted largely in prepare
ton for an event that was over
almost before you realized it
had begun.
Darling. I wish you'd keep
out of that closet. ! don't want
people poking around in there. -
Il wasn't poking," said Mr..
Baxter. re-entering the living
room with dignity.
Business Greetings
Each year Mr., Baxter's COM
pany sent out a formal Christ
mas card wishing all customers
the compliments of the season
on behalf Of the officers and
directors.
S&&x
BY the time these grave salu-
tations were sent. Mr.. Baxter
and his associates were de-
luged with personal cards from
business friends. many OF them
carrying scrubbed messages.
Each year they caught Mr..
Baxter completely of guard.
In the early stages he tried
to acknowledge such greet
ings with a little note. Dear
Joe: Your Christmas card is
on my desk and / want you to
know how much 1t is appre-
ciated. We value our rela-
tionship with your company,
etc. etc"
Miss Gillyard reacted vio-
lently to this practice. She
regarded these notes as so
much bilge. Her disgust was
increased by the fact that Mr..
Baxter insisted on her using
his own folded note paper for
these Acknowledgements. After
a certain point each year she
succeeded in overcoming her
New England conscience and
dropped incoming cards into
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-08

Can you read that pame?'
asked Mrs. Baxter.
Looks like Herzog. said Mr..
Baxter.
ITS a terrible card. Oh !