davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-23

G-E WAIST HIGH OVEN. Big ca
pacity, automatic cooking with storage
space below. CalrOd surface unit for
cool, clean and economical cooking.
SG-E ROLL-OUT UNDER-COUNTER
FREEZER IS Gu. ft)-with sliding
glass door cabinets above.
MODERN WORK SAVING KITCHEN.
G-E WALL REFRIGERATION
FREEZER. Hangs on the wall like
picture . G-E EMPRESS" DISH
WASHER. Large capacity =. power
scrubbing action. Features easy top
loading and FLUSH AWAY DRAIN.
G-E DISPOSAL Designed to grind
faster and finer than ever before.
~ All this With GEE base and wall
n. cabinets in wood-lone brown ana
rs handy cabincttes for truly luXur-
'a,,w ious STORAGE space.
Interior Decoration by
CHARLES N. GOODMAN, ALA.
Assisted by Eleonor Newell
londseuped Design BY
ERIC PAEPckE, 106 So. Lee. Alex. Va
Landscape Materials BY Eoh Smith Nursery.
folls Church. Va.
Accessories BY URstLLs. 3743 Q st. NV.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-06-07
Bishops Agree
To Red Peace
Drive In Hungary

VIENNA - MC) - Hungary's
Bishops have "agreed" to cooper.
ate in communism's peace cam.
paign, according to unconfirmed
reports received here.
The hierarchy, reports said,
has called for a ban on weapons
of mass destruction and a general
reduction in ornaments"
A new Church organization, re-
ports continued, has been set up
to take over and give expression
to the ideas about peace origin
ating in the National Peace Coun-
Gil or its Catholic committee. /"
The new organization, Opus Pacis
Work of Peace, is repeatedly to
be headed by Archbishop Jozsef
Groesz of Kalocsa, acting chair.
man of the Hungarian Bishops
conference.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-06-07
So. American Weekly
Charges Outrage

SAN SALVADOR, Ell Salvador
-(NC)-A Catholic weekly has
accused Protestants in this city
of arrogant proyocation and an
outrage against public order"
The magazine, "Orientacion, {"
charged that certain Protestants,
determined to up set a welcome
prepared for Archbishop Luis
Chavez Gonzalez of San Salvador
while in Coatepeque, deliberate.
ly set fire to a small cottage along
the Archbishop's route.
The purpose of the fire, de-
clared the magazine, was to dis.
credit Catholics by blaming the
incident on them, and also to i'm.
plicate the Archbishop.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-06-07
God Love You-
We Must Giue willingly
When Christ Has Need
by Bishop Fulton ]. Sheen

rance about them, and fhe
memory that He used them. II
you wish TO get fhe greatest
blessings out of your posses
sions lay them at His Feet.
You will get back your capital
transformed info heavenly mer.
IL. II will be more truly yours
than ever before. This is true of
any sacrifice you make now TO
convert a pagan in india or
help . lePer in Africa. When
you send your little sacrifice to
the Holy Father through his
own Society FOR the Propasa-
tion of fhe Faith then indeed
you can lay II at the Feet Of
Christ for you put If into she
hands of His Vicar on earthl
GOD LOVE YOU to J.Y.
"Please let this $40 help some
of those poor people who are
good enough to let US help
them" to MS. 81 am in
grade two and saved this 81
from the money / received
when | got AS on my report
card" to RIB. "The en-
closed $25 is lecture fee that
/ want to go to the Missions" ]"
:. to 40. To-day is my 84th
birthday and in thanksgiving
for Gods blessings / send this
So. For my brothers and sisters
in the Missions"
You say you have your own
GOD LOVE YOU MEDAL.
That's wonderful, but does your
best friend have one? intro
duce your friends to your Bless
ed Mother through the GOD
LOVE YOU MEDAL Don't
wait for an occasion to give a
gift, just give it for friendships
sake and you will find your
friendship stronger in Our
Lady. With your request and
the corresponding offering the
medal of your choice will be
sent.
Small sterling silver medal So
Small 10k gold filled medal SO
Large sterling silver medal $5
Large 10k gold filled medal $40
Cut out this column pin your
sacrifice to it and mail it to the
Most Rev. Fulton j. Sheen, Ma
tional Director of The Society
for the Propagation of the
Faith, or your Diocesan Di-
rector Father James Kulp, 246
East Town Street, Columbus
16, Ohio.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-06-07
In Danger

Major threats 10 fhe
Church I'm Africa are ex-
treme nationalism, COM
m unis sm a.nd expan-
sion of Islam, His Emin-
enee Ceiso Cardinal Cos.
fanfini, former secretary
of the Sacred Congrega-
fion for the Propagation
of the Faith has written in
0sservafore Romano. In
stressing fhe importance
of Pope Plus xlI's eneyeli-
cal letter, Fidei DonUm,
fhe Cardinal also pointed
out that Islam's expansion
is backed by large sums of
money, while c athoiie
efforts, though eneourag-
ing, suffer from shortages
of priests, and of material
means. INC Phofos).
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-06-07

How can you fall 10 make fhs
kaie: Get money in sesds by
using want ads.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-06-07

Read the Times Classified Ads
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-06-07

The Lord also tells US, ."
have reed OF your talents, your
money, your sacrifices" When
we get them baek--and we al
ways do-there will be . frag-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-06-07
Orleans
Irish Return
Tri-CoIor
By Ellen Foley

NEW ORLEANS - Although
Miss Betty Finnan, the city dec
orator, is Irish, she is al years
and a month behind the times.
Among the flags she placed in
the foyer of the new city hall
was an old Irish flag with a
golden harp against a green
background - in st e a d of the
green, white, and orange flag,
the national flag.
The tricoIor was used in the
Easter Rebellion in 1916. 1t was
adopted as the official flag of
the Irish Free State in 1922 and
in 1887 was confirmed formally
in the Constitution as the official
flag of the Republic of Ireland.
The mistake went unnoticed
until Mayor de Lesseps S. Morri-
son received a telegram which
said:
Il hope the real flag of Ire
land is substituted and this terri
BILE mistake is rectified for the
sake of the honest-to-goodness
Irish who know and love their
forefather's land"
Two of the city's commission
ers have Irish names, Paul Burke
and James Fitzmorris. Mr.. Burke
was in Baton Rouge at the time,
so Mr.. Fitzmorris took the brunt
Of the assault from the city's
Irishmen.
Finally, he telephoned Ambas-
Sador John j. Hearne of Ireland
in Washington, DC, and asked
him to please send New Orleans
the "true flag"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-06-07

Palm Sunday morning Our
Lord sent two of His disciples
down the road from Bethany
to Jerusalem. They were told
that on meeting man with
q colt they were TO say to
him: THE Lord hath need
of it," Our Lord "reqUisitioned
the beast" on which He
would ride triUmphantlY into
Jerusalem. He brushes aside
all claims, all titles, even all
needs with the simple words:
THE Lord hath need of it,"
When He says this to US, He
never expects US TO oppose, TO
postpone or TO deny. We are
to loosen our hands that grasp,
and unlock fhe treasury that
boards. To chrisrs authorifa-
tive demand, the only answer
is ohedienee-swift and glad.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-06-07

But that is not the whole
story. Our Lord also said that
when He has finished with the
colt He will restore it. How
happy the owner must have
been after the Resurrection and
Ascension to say: 81 gave my
colt to the Lord for His tri-
umphant entry into Jerusa-
lem"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-06-07
BUYERS NEWARK GUIDE
INFORMATION
SchIitz. Burger. Gam

OCHtttL, bui ger 1dtH
Distributor in Licking County
Hines Distributing Company
Newark o. Phone IA. 6-6911
, 1957-11-30

dangers of driving on the left with the vehicles which
are designed to be driven on the right, it appears that
the logical step would be to use the vehicles as they
were intended to be used. It is inconceivable that people
intelligence enough to operate a motor vehicle on
the left could not demonstrate equal intelligence in
operating it on the right. A transition period will be
necessary. More signs and a temporary reduction of the
speed limit to perhaps twenty to twenty-five miles per
hour would be necessary to accustom people to the
change but the time has long since been passed when
we can blame the donkeys on the road for our adher-
ence to an obsolete and dangerous method of driving.
LET'S GET ON the right !
, 1957-11-30
Editorial
LET'S BE RIGHT

IN THE GOOD old American custom open discus
sion is essential in arriving at decisions which affect the
lives and welfare of people. Our problem at this time
whether to retain the left hand drive or switch to the
right is no exception. Open discussion, however, to be
fruitful must be based on reason, and emotions or per-
sonaities have no place here. Actually, in an isolated
sense it makes no difference whether you drive on the
left side Of the road or on the right side if there were
no other cars on the road since you would probably ar
rive at your destination in either case. But there are
other motor vehicles, carts, bicycles and pedestrians on
the roads and so decisions to be made must take the
welfare of all these into consideration.
THE VIRGIN ISLANDS do not now and will not
in the conceivable future, make their own automobiles.
They must rely on vehicles manufactured in three or
four countries : the United States, England, Germany,
etc. # is Of great interest to note that in the only major
automobile manufacturing country where the driving is
on the left = England : the steering wheel is on the
right. There must be some reason or reasons why all
countries have seen fit to place the operator OF a motor
vehicle toward the center of the road. In the first place,
while it is very desirable to be able to gauge directly
the edge OF the road, it is OF far greater Importance TO
be able to estimate the proximity OF the car you are
driving to that of an on-coming vehicle. M1sgauglng the
edge of the road and getting on the shoulder IN most
cases results in nothing more than a slight uncomfort-
able Jolt. Misgauging the proximity to an on-coming car
even at thirtv-fve miles an hour and having collision
is obviously a far more serious thing. The argument
then that we should stay on the left to gauge the sides
of our narrow roads, doesn't hold water. One might note
AT this point that head-on collisions such as are invited
bv our present system Of driving carry the highest
fatality rate of any type of automobile accident.
BUT ASIDE FROM the fact that the driver should
, 1957-11-30
Page 3

AVIS Page 3
sit near the center of the road, is the fact that the auto
mobiles we drive are made to be operated on the right
side Of the road. When one drives on the left he must,
on oVertaking and passing a vehicle ahead, pass on the
right which means that the operator of the vehicle is
the last occupant Of the vehicle to see the road ahead.
He must often look through the preceding automobiles
in order to tell whether the road is clear or
must expose almost his entire car to oncoming traffic
before he cantell whether it is safe to pass. Anyone who
las driven in the Virgin Islands will realize the hazards
Of this situation.
Fl AUTOMOBILES we drive have their head
lights focused to suit being driven on the right. The
high beam points directly forward and at a moderately
high level. This is to be used on the open road with no
.oncoming traffic. The low beam, or city beam, to be
used on approaching an oncoming vehicle or in the city
is focused down and to the right in order to light the
edge of the road and throw the beam away from the
line of vision of the oncoming traffic. Pedestrians or
slow moving vehicles proceeding in the same direction
are therefore lighted up at a safe distance. To drive on
the left with the lights we now use means that on low
beam the light is away from the edge of the road
where it is needed to show up the previously men
toned slow moving vehicles or pedestrians and instead
is pointed directly into the vision Of the oncoming
driver. 1t requires no great discussion to show that this
is dangerous. 1t has been the common experience of al
most every automobile operator in the Virgin Islands to
have almost collided into the back of a cart piled high
with grass and a lantern in front invisible from the
back. In fact there have been many such actual col
tlisions.
THE PROPOSAL TO change the focus Of the lights
is impracticable. Headlights have two beams and are
sealed units. One beam cannot be changed independents
y of the other. Changing the low beam from right to
left will swing the high beam in an equal arc to the left
and provide absolutely no illumination in front on high
beam.
SINCE THEN IT seems impossible to eliminate the
dangers of driving on the left with the vehicles which
are designed to be driven on the right, it appears that
the logical step would be to use the vehicles as they
were intended to be used. It is inconceivable that people
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-06

NAL rental value of their grazing
lands.
In return, they would agree to
keep stock off their pasture until
the grass had an opportunity to
recover.
Representative Poage. Demo-
crat of Texas. author of the bill,
estimated the annual average
payment would be around 81 to
I$l.25 an acre.
Mr.. Poage told the House to-
day he resented what he said
were efforts by Secretary of Ag-
riculture Benson to defeat the
bill.
He said, Members of the
House should not be made fall
guys for the Department OF Agri-
culture" and called the Eisen-
hover program "a newspaper
program of expression of regret
for drought victims.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-06
Kosper Would Aid
Bombing Suspects

MONTGOMERY. Ala, Feb. g
(R.-Segregationist John Kas-
per said yesterday "if there is
any way I can" We will help the
seven white men accused OF
b o m bling Negro homes and
churches in Montgomery.
II would be only too glad to
help" the Washington ID. c.
advocate of white supremacy
told the Associated Press in an
interview, but he added that he
knows little about the cases or
the men involved.
Kasper is visiting at the home
of retired Admiral John Cromme-
lin at nearby Harrogate Springs.
He said one of the reasons fer
coming here at this time was to
find out what I can" about the
charges against the seven men.
Trials of three Of the men
charged with conspiracy, a mis-
demeanor. are scheduled in city
court Friday morning, along with
preliminary hearings for The
other four. who are accused in
felony warrants.
Kasper denied report that hi
was in Philadelphia recently tc
help organize a white supremacy
group there.
The p hila de Up hia Inquirer
Monday night reported that the
councils campaign to set up an
organization in that city in
Icluded a visit by Kasper.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-06

Ventlon banquet OF the veterans
of Foreign Wars at the Shera-
ton-Park Hotel.
A highlight of the dinner,
which each year honors Con-
gressmen who served in the
armed forces. was the presenta-
ton to the ambassador of the
VFW's highest service tribute
the Gold Citizenship Award.
The chairman of the Senate
Foreign Relations Committee
until early last month. Ambas-
sador George hailed the PreSi-
dent as the foremost present.
DAY leader for peace" He also
praised Secretary of State
Dulles, a recent target of several
members Of the present COM
tnittee.
Certainly" the ambassador
said, iif there is any man who
IN all our time has stood as an
anchor, who has tried despite
opposition from many sources,
to fortify the interest of peace
and to preserve it, that man is
=. President Eisenhower
In his constant efforts. he
has had the untiring support of
Mr.. Dulles. who enjoys the COM
plete confidence of the Presi-
dent
Mr.. George, 70. was hailed by
the WV for "a years of illus.
trious service in the United
States Senate. and for his many
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-06

Agriculture Committee yesterday
to hold up action on the bill UNI
til President Eisenhower's rec
Concentrations for an emergency
drought aid program could be
completed.
Reversing an earlier decision
to accede to Mr.. Morse's request,
Chairman Cooley, Democrat OF
North Carolina. of the Agricul-
ture Committee. asked for imme-
diate action, and the rules group
granted his request.
Mr.. Cooley termed the legisla-
ton urgently needed" by stock
men, and said "the President
himself dramatized the drought
tragedy by flying all over the
area"
Representative Hill of Colo
RADIO, senior Republican on the
Agriculture Committee, told the
rules group that all Republican
members supported the legisla-
ton.
The bill would authorize funds
to pay stock growers for keeping
stock of drought-burned graz
ing lands until the drought is
broken and the pasture can be
re-established.
1t would set up a deferred
grazing program under which
ranchers in drought disaster
areas would deceive annual pay
ments roughly equal to the nor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-06

outstanding contributions to the
American way Of life" The
award was presented by VFW
Comdr. Cooper T. Holt.
More than 1000 veterans. in
Guiding Vice President Nixon,
were present. Four hundred
Congressman attended.
Mr.. Nixon told the gathering
that Ambassador George, who
had always sought the best for
his party, also provided 1.-THE
leadership, which rose above
party. leadership he felt could
best serve the national interest
and national security"
The Presidents NATO ennis
sary was toasted by Government
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-06

officials of the highest rank, in
Icluding Mr.. Eisenhower.
Timothy J. Murphy. past COM
mander in chief of the VFW and
MASTER of ceremonies. read q
telegram from the President
which commended the Ambas-
sador for an outstanding con-
Itribution to the life of the ma
tional community"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-06
House Democrats Push
$25MiIIion Drought Aid
By the Assoclated Press

The House Rules Committee ignoring Eisenhower admins
aton objections today cleared quick action $25
million drought relief bill for stockmen
Democratic leaders planned call up today for House
debate and a vote.
True Morse undersecretary Agriculture asked House
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-06
Doctrine Vital to Peace,
Walter George Tells VFW

Prompt congressional approval of the Eisenhower doctrine
for the Middle East described here
George the Presidents personal to the Atlantic
Treaty Organization essential for guarding peace
The former Georgia Senator, Democrat called for i'm
mediate approval of the Middle East annual
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-15
1000

4-The Web. Dromo-
"eosy Money" A iewelY shop
owner throws owoy q winning
sweepstakes ticket.
5-Reolity. Religion.
Reverend Eoh Cox.
Unlike Wallace Interview.
George Jessel Is oulxxed.
1854. 900 chollense. Quiz.
1890
4-GoldeR plavhouSe. Oromo.
5-Tieket 10 HoIIyw'd. Movie.
Ih Hours. Devils conyon. "
1858. An ex-morshol Is sent to
prison. where he becomes in
volved with rutineets. ViFoinio
Moyo. Dole Robertson.
7-vietoFy At SEQ.
Episode No. "a: Rood to Mon
doloy."
9-Whos's NY Liner Panel.
HOO
4-News end Sports.
Bill spncoue, Rev Mlchael,
1-News. Sports. WeotheF.
McCoftFey. Malone, Allen
s-Sundoy News Roundup.
Steve Cushing reporting.
ll.lS
4-EeotuFe Festival. Movie.
lN Hours. "i1er Husbond's At
foiFs" lS47. FIonchot Tone. Lu-
ellie Boil.
9-Sports Roundup.
Arch Mcdonald
II.zS
1.-The Might Show. Movie.
! Hour. IS Min. Jungle Flight"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-15

l947. A fIier Is involved with an
escaped killer end his wife. Rob-
ert Lowery. Ann Sovose.
il:3o
9-The Lose Show. Movie.
Ia Hours. "Sironoe Triopole. "
1916. A bonk supervisor becomes
entonoled with q wicked woman.
Sione Hosso. Preston Foster.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-15
800

e0&
4-Goodyeor Playhouse. Color.
HouF. "l5 October, 1854" BY
Louis PelletieF. A smell band Of
young SoutheFners stoees q daring
Civil War roid in St. AIbons. VI.
Allen Nixon. Jones Pritcheft.
Paul Trip. ponold Moy.
S-TV Readers Digest. Dronno.
my First Buliflqhi"
7-ShoFt Story TheoteT.
9-GeneruI electric Theoteg.
THE Big Shooter" A man can't
outorow his boyhood dFeom Of
becoming q mighty white hunter.
AT Llnkletser. tRepeotJ
$50
5-PaFis Precinct. Crime.
7-MidwesteFn HoyFide.
From Dayton. Ohio.
9-AIfFed Hitchcock Presents.
THE Crock Of DOOM" A mon
stokes his lob. home and lite's
savings on the turn Of q cord.
Robert Horton. Robert Middleton.
lRepeot.l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-11

3-Bedrm. Brick Colonial, I'm
macuiate; Pull Basement Sun
Porch. Shade Trees. South Arling-
ton. Convenient Assume 49, Gl
WITH $1,000 CASH. Immediate
Possession.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-11
ONLY $1,000 DOWN

Here is q budget buy for the
economy-minded family. Fireplace
in 2O-ft. living room equipped
kitchen, economical hot water heat,
conveniently located Falls Church
area. Near schools BUS and shop
ping. Priced at Sl3.5U0. assume
huge AZ LIST trust. Past occupancy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-11

REALTY CO = OPEN y TO o ia b-s2so e. 6.4G73
The frontiersman., 1957-12-12
Girl Scouts Seek
 Help in Toy Project

Girl Scouts of Troop 33 need just a bit of help in their big Christmas workshop project
 With the holiday fast approach ing. and the apparent increase in needs this year, help is needed in making doll clothes and toys for boys, it was announced this week. Any women who could spare time to make doll clothes for one or more dolls is asked to contact Mrs Dorothy Saxton at her office or Mrs. Keith Loveioy at her home. A limited amount of material is available. Dolls will be available at either address.
 It is hoped that all toys out for repairs and all dolls being dress ed will be returned to the Love joy residence by December 2l so they may be sorted and appro- priately wrapped and boxed. The boxes will be delivered to famil-
 Clothing for children and
The frontiersman., 1957-12-12

founded in 1920. The League is a nonpartisan organization which works to inform the electorate, to increase citizen participation in government, so that many laws lin the public interest twill De enacted.
 The sponsor pointed out that the League believes that each citizen should share responsibll- ity for the actions of government. Members are urged to take part in local, state and national af- fairs. Members are encouraged to work as individuals in the politl- cal party of their choice. The League itself is nonpartisan. It takes action in support of or in opposition to selected govern mental issues. It does not sup port or oppose candidates, nor support or oppose political par ties.
 Tn addition to considerable lit erature, the Anchorage League also presented the new Palmer officers with their portfolios of office.
 Members will be meeting ln units: some in the morning, after
The frontiersman., 1957-12-12

Mrs. Bertren Curry of Palmer was named president of the Pal mer League of Women Voters Al the organizational meeting held Tn Palmer this past Saturday. The Palmer League will hold a pro- visional status for at least one year before becoming a full- Hedge League member.
 Named to serve on the Leagues first executive board with Mrs Curry were: Mrs. Don Ingalls Iirst vice president; Mrs. Clar- ence Krause, second vice presi- dent; Mrs John Parks, secretary, Mrs. Les Klabesadel, treasurer: Mrs Sam Boyd, Mrs. Allan Mick, Edna Wehking, and Mrs. Joseph Gallant, board of directors.
 Prior to the election of off, cers, proposed bylaws were ap- proved and adopted by the mem bership, and an interesting pres entation of the League and how It works, was presented by Mrs. Roland Frame, Mrs. Charles Tryck, and Mrs. Victor Fisher, members of the Anchorage Lea que of Women Voters who are sponsoring the Palmer organiza-