davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-07-26
Festival Set Aug. 10
At St. Bernard. Corning

St. Bernard parish. Corning,
will hold its annual picnic and
homecoming on Saturday, Aug.
10 at the Hermey Square.
A dinner will be served at 4 p.
m. Prizes will be awarded. Cen
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-07-26
Catholic World News I'm Brief
Catholics Told To Join Non-C hurch
activities To Fulfill Social Role

LOVELAND = NC Catholics must take a "1ea0
ing part in activities outside their Church organizations
in order to penetrate the temporal order" a Basi;an Fa-
Their from Canada said here.
Father E. C. Garyey. C.SR, professor of philosophy at
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-07-26
Migrants I'm Colorful Ceremony

Crowds Of spsnish-spssking migrants filled 81. Msry's
Of Winona, administered the sacrament Of Confirmation
to 50 Mexican children and adults. Earlier 80 boys and
girls had received their First Holy communion at an eve
six weeks Of intensive preparation which included Span.
ish language novenas and Instructions for adults given
by Father James o'connell, . ~Redempforist missionary.
ATTEND daytime classes Of instruction. INC Photosl
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-07-26

eral chairman of the event Ia "a
ther Herman Crock. pastor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-24
Pinch-Hitter FuiIs,
Winds Up in Jail

TOLEDO. Ohio (P.-William
l.. Gardner. "a. of Toledo,
showed up too late to take his
drivers license examination.
When his application was
given to State Highway PATROL
man Merl Blay a few days later
the officer didn't think he
looked like the same man.
He wasn't. Questioning dis
closed he was Roy L. Bryson,
Al. who had agreed to take the
test for Gardner, who cannot
read or write.
Ironically. Bryson previously
had been convicted three times
Tor driving without a license
He couldn't pass the test either.
Municipal Judge Frank w
Wiley sentenced Bryson to six
months in the workhouse and
fined him 5000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-24
10th Wife Leaves
Tommy MunviIIe

CHAPPAQUA. N. Y, July "a
R.-Tommy Manville, the
asbestos heir. says he and his
10th wife have parted.
News Of a rift in his two and
a half month-long marriage to
Follies girl Pat CASTOR, 81, came
yesterday as she returned East
after a visit with relatives in
San Antonio. Tex.
The 63-year-old Manville
said his wife was staying with
a girl friend in New York City
and had refused to return to
his home here, He said she
planned to spend a month
thinking things over, but no
divorce action has been started.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-24
Aid Supporters
Ask President
ToSaveB Bill
By the Associated Press

Senator Fulbright, Democrat
Of Arkansas, said today the
administrations foreign aid
program "is in very serious
trouble" and only the Presi-
dent can save it,"
Senator Fulbright contended
that Senate conferees will need
the strongest kind Of personal
backing from the President"
when they meet with Repre-
sentatives of the House to iron
out differences over the legisla-
ton.
Appointment Of Senate con-
ferees has been delayed by the
Senate civil rights battle, but
Senator Fulbright is one of
those likely to be named.
The House cut STAT, SIT, 900
from the Presidents request
for 1885,. 100000 and put a
one-year limitation on his pro-
posed three-year fund for
economic development loans
abroad. The Senate held its
reductions to 1927 million and
voted the full three-year au-
thority for the fund.
The administration seems
to take it for granted that the
conference committee will split
all differences and come up
with a compromise that will
keep the program going" Sem
ator Fulbright, q member Of
the Senate Foreign Relations
Committee, said.
1T isn't that simple in view
of the margins against the most
important features of the bill
that were rolled up in the
House"
Contending President Eisen-
hover must take a personal
hand in rounding up support
for his program. Senator Full
bright added:
1T isn't a job others can do
Tor him. He's got to make it
clear how much the military
and economic assistance abroad
means to this country and he's
got to do it in person"
Senator H. Alexander Smith.
Republican Of New Jersey, in a
separate interview, agreed with
Senator Fulbright that the
House action raised serious
problems. but he appeared more
hopeful of a satisfactory COM
promise.
Threat TO Plan Cited
Both said the most serious
threat to the program was q
House amendment to reduce
the proposed new development
loan fund to authority to
operate for a single year with
a $500 million appropriation.
Mr.. Eisenhower had asked.
and the Senate voted, authority
for the fund to operate for
three years. and to borrow $3.50
million from the Treasury each
Of the succeeding two years in
order to finance IGNORANCE
economic development projects.
The Senate conferees will
seek at least a two-year author
ity for the fund.
They also will seek to split
the difference between a SEN
ate authorization Of $l.8 bill
lion for military aid and tho
Sis billion allowed by the
House, as well as the difference
between the $500 million the
Senate voted for defense sup
port and the 5000 million the
House approved.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-26

ture of the oven with your
hand. / think this is just
wonderful. The work here
is no work at all with mix
ers, timers and every
thing" she exclaimed en-
Enthusiastically.
Just then the timer rang
the cookies were baked
;. and as Mrs. Kroc took
them from the oven she
declared, IT wouldn't cook
a thing without this timer
I'm telling you honest
ly."
And aluminium foil :.
it's the biggest invention
in history. Look you
take it on and the pan is
clean" she said happily as
she put the cookies on the
wire racks to cool.
When she was making
the icing for the cookies
she added q couple drops
Of water to the chocolate
butter mixture to make it
smooth and velvety.
THE ladies don't like it
IL I use something that
isn't written down. ] tell
them they must use theft
judgment" she pointed out.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-26

cookies. So about eight
years ago I started teach
ing them to make the
cookies and some other
European dishes. One Of
them told the director at
the ~" about me and
that's how it happened.
This will be my second sea-
son demonstrating interna-
tional Dishes" she contin-
ued.
With their kitchens COM
pletely modernized and
shining with new equip
ment, the YMCA is putting
special emphasis on cook
ing this fall with eight
different classes being Of
fered.
Not wanting to take the
edge OF her own classes by
revealing the recipes in ad-
vance we decided on other
continental delicacies from
Mrs. Kroc's files for today's
story.
The delicate chocolate
frosted marokanky cookies
are the sam 60 thing /
bought in Vienna this sum-
mer where they are called
F1orentiners. They're rich.
sweet, full Of fruit and nuts
and utterly deliciouSl
They're quite q lot Of
trouble" cautions Mrs.
Kroc bat anything this
good is worth the extra
time and effort.
In hef recipe the lngreo-
tents are listed in ounces
and grams which she has
transposed into easy meas
urementS for the American
he 'emaker.
MY mother thought I
was out or my mind when
I insisted on brin6ing my
kitchen scales with me to
the United States. But i
couldn't cook without them
-. it's really the only ac-
curate way Of measuring. +"
she emphasized weighing
out the -four for the cook
les.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-26

/ tablespoon water. 2 tea
spoons butter. / cup sugar,
u cup water. Place choc-
olate. butter and / table
spoon water in small bowl
and melt over hot water.
Combine remaining sugar
and water and boil until a
thread forms when q small
amount Of sirup is tested
between thumb and FORE
finger. Pour strip over
smoothly blended chocolate
mixture. Blend well. Coat
one side of cookie; cool.
Number of cookies depends
on the size.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-26
Kitchens q DELIGHT

But she's in love with
the modern kitchen in the
new home she and her hus-
band bought just q year
ago.
I'm the old days at home
with our wood stoves You
had to test the tempera-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-26
Creomed Spinach

Two l0-ounce cello pack
ages spinach. 4 tablespoons
butter, l onion, grated: 3
tablespoons flour. "a cup
milk. 2 cloves garlic mashed
See vi FAULKNER, Page B.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-26
VIOLET FAULKNER SAYS:
European Cookies
Worth the Effort

1t was just neighborly gesture that even
tually led Mrs. Rudolf Kroc Of Falls Church to
join the teaching staff of the YWCA
"Its a funny story really" smiled Czecho-
slovakian-born Mrs Kroc. MY friends wanted
me to show them how made my Christmas
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-26

IN going over the recipe
for creamed spinach /
questioned the amount Of
mace and again this charm
ing, talented woman stressed
her point II taste. One
day I like a little more
like your mood, 1t isn't al
ways the same"
In the following recipe.
1 ounce of butter equals 2
tablespoons.
Murokonky
Five ounces butter. u
cup whipping cream. "a
cup plus 2 tablespoons
granulated sugar, S ounces
blanched almonds, finely
sliced: S ounces candied
orange peel, finely sliced
MRS. Kroc uses a carrot
peeler): "a cup flour. In q
medium-size saucepan
place the whipping cream.
sugar, butter, almonds and
orange rind. Place over
medium heat. stirring con-
stantly, until mixture
comes almost to boiling
point. Do not boil. Remove
from heat; add -four and
mix well. Line baking
sheet with aluminium foil.
Drop about q spoonful Of
mixture on foil. spacing
far apart since the cookies
spread. Decorate centers
with slivers Of red or green
candied cherries. Bake at
400 degrees for 8 to 10 min
utes. or until edges are
lightly Drowned. Remove
from baking sheet and
cool on rack. Cover the
bottom side Of cookie with
the following chocolate
icing.
Chocolate Icing
Four ounces unsweet-
ened chocolate a squares),
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-26
OAgt0e
Cookbook
See how fast 30.
how exciting -.
how delicious -.
this modern casserole
cookery can be!

You'll like the advantages of modern
casserole cookery. Not only do you
have wide choice of grand food COM
binations, but most of them can be
prepared well in advance and then
popped into the oven in time for
meals (. or even stored in the freezer
for another day. They're wonder
full for the family, for entertaining,
for letfovers. Real easy-to-make time
savers. It's this weeks featured book
in The Evening Stars presentation Of
the Cooking Magic COOkbOOks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-26
look what's coming!

SSs
Yov'LL WANT nVGRV oMUi
No. l. QUICK DISHES
No. q THE CASSEROLE COOKBOOK
No. D. THE FRENCH COOKBOOK
No. A. THE CHOCOLATE COOKBOOK
No. s. THE LUNCH BOX COOKBOOK
No. O. THE ITALIAN COOKBOOK
No. p BREAKFAST AND BRUNCH
No. g. THE GROUND MEAT COOKBOOK
No. - ELEGANT DESSERTS
NO. TO- THE CREOLE COOKBOOK
No. IL - DISHES CHILDREN LOVE
No. IL = GOURMET FOODS COOKBOOK
No. l3- SCANDINAVIAN COOKBOOK
No. IL = THE HUNGARIAN COOKBOOK
mo. IS ENTERTAINING SIX OR EIGHT
No. ls4- THE CHEESE COOKBOOK
No. ~ - COOLING DISHES
FOR HOT WEATHER
No. 10 = NEW ENGLAND COOKBOOK
No. ls = SUNDAY NIGHT SHIPPERS
No. 20 = THE GERMAN AND
WENNGsE COOKBOOK
No. Il - COOKING WITH SOUR CREAM
No. "a - THE SOUTHERN AND
SOUTHWESTERN COOKBOOK
No. 70 = FABULOUS Low.cALoRlE
RECIPES
No. "a = THE HOLIDAY COOKBOOK
GET A NEW BOOK
EVERY WEEK.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-08-01

B. ]. Shanower, Chairman OF
the Board, The First National
Bank of Burton, today announc-
ed the election of two new Off
GERS. F.. M. Lindblade of Chest
erland has been named Comp
troller Of the bank and R. J..
Dragonette, Chardon, is to be
Manager of the banks Chester
office.
Mr.. Lindblade assumed his
duties several weeks ago and
Mr.. Dragonette comes to his new
post on August 5. The position
of Comptroller is new with the
bank and will include supervise
on of operations, methods and
procedures.
The Chester Office of the bank
was established in 1858 and has
become very active. M. A. Fox,
president of the bank, has been
in charge of the office the past
two months.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-08-01
CLARIDON
By Mrs. Howard Ensign
Telephone 6-6217

The Women's Fellowship of
the Congregational Church will
serve their regular supper Sat
urday night, Aug. 3rd. Every
one invited.
About 20 women attended the
Women Fellowship sewing meet
ing Wednesday of last week.
There is lots of work to be done
for the Bazaar that is to be held
Saturday, Oct. 5th. Jeanette
GroSvenor showed slide pictures
of Church dedication, Smorgas-
bord suppers of 1956-57, pictures
of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Stanek
wedding, following luncheon last
Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs. Lillian Dimmick, Mrs.
Gertrude Price, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ralph Grosvenor with Mrs. Ell
sic McNich and Daughter Lois of
Middlefield attended Historical
Society Banquet in Thompson
last week Thursday night.
Claridon members of KiWaniS
Club and their wives attended
the picnic at DR.. Corey'S paw
lion in honor of DR.. and Mrs.
Dale Hawk who are leaving &C.
auga County.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Pol
lock entertained in honor of their
granddaughter Judy's birthday
Sunday night.
The Shanower Reunion was
held at Town Hall Sunday after
noon with go present.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Kellogg en-
tertained Clarence Pollack and
family with picnic supper Sat-
urday night.
Charles Hinman of st. Paul
MINI. spent a few days last
week with Mr.. and Mrs. Nor
man Pollock. He has returned
home after spending the sum-
mer with Ohio relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Viii.
kins were guests at the home Of
his brother-inlaw and sister, Mr.
and Mrs. Don Luccioni of S. Eu,
cid Friday night and visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Archie Young ot
Cleveland Saturday.
On Sunday, July 21, Mrs. Ada
Patchin, Mrs. Don Luccioni anc
daughter Marlene, Mr.. anc
Mrs. Archie Young had a pic
mic supper at the home Of Mr.
Charles wilkins.
Mrs. Torrance Williams O.
WilIough was calling OF
friends here one day last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. G. Babcock
Tracey Spencer, Walter Spencer
Mr.. and Mrs. Hubert Starr are
in Canada on vacation thi'
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard En-
sign and family of Mentor Head
lands, Mrs. Lena Ensign, Mr.
and Mrs. Orrin Valentine were
at Howard Ensigns Sunday fol
picnic.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-08-01
Name R. J.Dragonette
New Chester Bank Head

Mr.. Lindblade is a native OF
Pennsylvania and has been a
resident of Ohio since 1929. EX-
cept for a brief period as Of
flee manager for a mercahan-
dising concern, he has been as
sociated with the Cleveland
Trust Company since coming to
Ohio.
He was with the Hayden-St.
Clair office for many years and
Just prior to accepting the Bur
ton position he was in the Real
Est ate Loan Department OF
Cleveland Trusts Main Office.
Lindblade lives on East Hill
Drive in Chesterland with his
wife and daughter. He is a dir
ector of the Geauga Opportunity
School and a member OF the
West Geauga Kiwanis Club. He
has supplemented his banking
experience by attendance at
classes of the American Institute
of Banking.
Mr.. Dragonette is native of
Ohio and has been a resident OF
Chardon for eleven years. After
extensive experience with the
Kroger Company and Kraft
Foods, he opened his own gro
Gerry store in Chardon which he
operated successfully for five
! years.
In 1851 he joined the staff of
the Chardon Savings Bank and
prior to accepting his new posi-
ton was assistant manager OF
the Chardon institution Plaza
office.
Mr.. Dragonette presently re-
sides in Chardon with his wife
and son. He is active in a varl-
ETY. of community and county af-
fairs and has taken work with
the American Institute of Bank
ing.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-08-01
DEAF MAN PERFECTS
CORDLESS HEARING AID
Worn Entirely on One Ear

worn tucked behind the ear, II
is practically invisible, Mr..
Lyons stated that although it is
powerful enough to fit the most
severe hearing loss, it can also
be adjusted for the millions of
slightly hard of hearing who
feel they are not deaf enough
to bother with the more cum
bersome aids.
1t is suggested, if interested
for yourself or a friend, to
write to Tonemaster Manufac-
turing Company, 1913 South Mon
roe Street, Dept. B-1, Peoria,
Illinois, and he will be glad to
send information at no cost or
obligation to you. - Adv.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-08-01

Peoria, Ill, Especial = H. A.
Lyons, who himself has been
hard : OF hearing for over rs
years, today announced the per
lection of a miniature electron-
ic hearing aid that is SO small
it is worn on one ear.
1t weighs but a fraction of an
ounce and can be slipped on
and off easier than a pair of
glasses. Wearer gets all-direc-
tional pickup and normal use
of telephone. There is no cloth,
ing interference because it is
worn at the ear, which is the
natural way to hear.
Since the aid is tiny and is
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-08-01
land a price for every pocketbook

Whichever 81 Ford you choose E. one things
sure You can pay more, but you can't buy
better. And Ford is soidly built to be worth
more when you buy it +. :. worth more when you
sell it, too!
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-08-01
There's a FORD for every garage

Station wagon minded? Ford has to choose
from Including the 9-passenger Country
Squire, above) .sLike all ST Fords, they re fine
cars in every sense of the word. Yet, they Ie
yours for half the fne-car price!
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-08-01

Ford is the lowest priced of the iow-Price three!
The ST Ford, for all its expensive-car features,
is the lowest priced of the low-price three
Another reason why smart buyers everywhere
say, Little budgets love big Fords"
+BGsed comparison of nnanuf1cfrlrers'
slRRested retal delivered prices
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-17
Hear
NBC Will Drop
Montgomery Show

NEW YORK. Feb. is (R).-
Television circles buzzed today
with a report that the National
Broadcasting Co. intends to drop
the Robert Montgomery weekly
television show next season.
There was a rumor, too, that
Mr.. Montgomery is headed for
a permanent job with President
Eisenhower. The television pro-
ducer and actor has been Mr..
Eisenhower's television adviser
since Mr.. Eisenhower became
President.
NBC said it has no plans to
announce Immediately a replace
ment for the Montgomery show.
Mr.. Montgomery could not be
reached for comment.
It was understood that the
Montgomery show will be re-
placed next fall with 10 new 90
minute productions which Alfred
Hitchcock will produce and d.
rect: by 10 other shows drawn
up by a firm in which Mr.. Hitch
cock is interested. and by 20
other shows. Such a combina-
ton would complete the 1888
season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-17
BY JOHN A. GILES

There was speculation yester-
day that former Representative
Dewey Short will be named As
sistant Secretary Of Defense in
charge Of legislative and public
affairs. succeeding Robert Trip
Ross, who resigned after a SEN
ate committee inquiry into Army
contracts awarded to his wife's
firm.
Another name heard in con-
nection with the appointment
was Murray Snyder, President
Eisenhower's assistant press Sec
rotary.
Mr.. Short. who served IL terms
In the House as a Republican
from Missouri and is a former
chairman Of the Armed Services
Committee. was defeated for re-
election last year. His name has
been mentioned repeatedly in
speculation about Pentagon
posts. Although informed sources
say he is more likely to get
an Army assistant secretaryship,
1t is reported Mr.. Short prefers
a Defense Department post.
Mr.. Snyder worked for the
Brooklyn Eagle and the New
York Herald Tribune. While with
the latter newspaper he covered
Mr.. Eisenhower's first Presiden-
tial campaign and then moved
into the White House as assistant
press chief upon his Inaugural
ton.
Defense Secretary Wilson, who
has been vacationing in Florida,
Is expected back today. Mr.. Ross
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-17
|McCard|e Quits
Dulles Staff;
|Berding Picked
BY BETTY BEALE

The resignation of Carl W.
McCardle as Assistant Secretary
of State tor Public Affairs was
accepted last night and Andrew
H. Berding. now deputy director
OF the United States Information
Agency, will be named his sue
cessor early this week.
President Eisenhower. in an
swer to Mr.. McCardle's letter
that he must resign for personal
reasons" wrote Mr.. McCardle
that Il cannot accept your resig-
nation with other than a sense
of loss, both official and per-
lsonal."
Mr.. McCardle, who has been
top public relations assistant to
Secretary Dulles since the begin
ming of the Eisenhower Admins
ltration. will act as special assist
ant to Secretary Dulles after his
resignation becomes effective.
Mr.. Berding, a former ASso-
ciated Press correspondent, COW
cred the State Department for
the AP during pre-Pear Harbor
negotiations with Japan, served
overseas with the OSS during
World War II and later COL
Elaborated with the late Secretary
of State Hull in the writing Of
Mr.. Hull's memoirs. He is ia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-17

Ross, accusing him Of having the
most restrictive and confused
secrecy policies of any Federal
agency.
Mr.. Ross has occupied an Of
flee created by Congress in July,
1858. 1t combined two posts
directorships Of legislative rela-
lions and public information ac-
Invites.
It first was filled by Interior
Secretary Fred A. Seaton, a
newspaper publisher and former
Senator. Mr.. Seaton was consid-
cred a success in both the legis-
lative and public affairs fields.
With Mr.. Seaton's departure.
Secretary Wilson had some diff
Guilty in finding a successor. It
is known that he offered it to
several publishers and news
papermen before selecting Mr..
Ross.
There was some discussion yes
terday Of again dividing the
functions Of the ONCE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-17
BurGroupsAsk
Federal Curbs

CHICAGO. Feb. Is tR.-
American Bar Association COM
mittees today took stands against
Government agencies performing
judicial functions and competing
against private business in the
atomic power field.
The committee reports were
made available in advance OF
their consideration by the ABA
House Of Delegates in session,
starting Monday. The house de-
Itermines ABA policy.
A committee on legislation
suggests that Congress be asked
to strip agencies such as the
Federal Trade Commission of
quasi-judicial authority. It also
proposed that Congress be asked
to set up separate courts to take
over judicial functions Of the
agencies.
Ashley Sellers Of washington.
d c., who heads the committee,
said:
In effect, the adjudicatinR
authority vested in many Of the
Federal agencies makes them
policemen. jury and judge"
The Commerce Committee
came out against the Gore and
Holifield bills that would auth.
orize the Atomic Energy Com
mission to spend $500 million to
construct and operate reactors
to produce electric energy in
commercial quantities"
The committee. headed by Ben
jamin Wham of Chicago. held
that the move would further
involve our Government in BUSH
ness at the expense Of private
industry"