davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-01

station wagon into the drive
way Of his home in suburban
Lyons.
Police said Bates slayers. ap-
parently armed with a machine
gun and repeating shotguns,
fred several shots. Bates was
hit In the legs, groin and body.
More than q dozen slugs
pierced his car. At least 40
slugs shattered the picture
window, living room and den
on the front side Of the seven
room ranch-style home.
Bates body was found by
his wife Joan. SO. seconds after
the slayers sped away in a car,
Sounded Like Million Shots
II thought they were after
me, too, when those bullets
began hitting the house" Mrs,
Bates told q reporter. Il knew
they got my husband. It
sounded like there were a mil
lion shots"
Mrs. Bates said her husband
had driven from his tavern and
restaurant shortly after mid
night to pick her up and take
her to the tavern. She said he
had been i'll for q week and last
night was the first time he
had gone to the tavernearly.
"He was going to take me
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-01

there and come back home"
Mrs. Bates said. 1T would have
closed at 4 o'clock"
Police Chief Allen Schief-
elbein said the motor on Bates
car was still running and head
lights were on when he arrived
at the home. He said Bates had
a revolver tucked In the left
side of his belt.
Killed Man In Fight
Last June 20 Bates killed
Frank Mustari, 20, in a gun duel
in Bates car parked near his
home, then in suburban Brook
field. Two other men who fred
more than a half dozen shots
at Bates escaped after wound
ing Bates in the left elbow and
back. A coroner's jury returned
a verdict of justifiable homicide
in the shooting of Mustari.
Bates, identified by police as
an ex-convict, had charged that
'the syndicate" (another name
for the old Capone gang had
ordered the assassination at
tempt. He blamed it possibly on
testimony he gave in a 1851
hijacking case or from trouble
T. he had with an associate he
declined to identify.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-01
Israel Completes
Reclamation Job

liberals, Israel. Nov. P).
.-Israel's Lake Huleh land
reclamation project, long bone
Of contention with Syria, was
completed yesterday.
The last rock barrier was
removed and water began flow-
ing from the swampy lake into
the River Jordan. Israel ex-
poets to turn $4,000 acres of
malaria infested bog into ara
BILE land.
The swamp lies near the
Syrian border in a zone de-
militarized under terms Of the
1949 Syrian-Israeli armistice
ending the Palestine War.
Syria insisted the project vio-
lated the armistice agreement.
Work on the project, planned
since 1941, was held up until
1851. Then Maj. Gen. william
Riley, at the time chief of staff
Of the United Nations truce
supervision organization. held
the project would not violate
the armiStice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-01
Stronger Vaccine
For Flu on Wuy
CTTy. n

OKLAHOMA CITY. Nov. /
R-The United States Surg.
Gen. DR.. Leroy e. Burney.
said last night q more powerful
vaccine against the Asian flu
should be ready for release by
the last Of November.
DR.. Burney said in an inter-
view the present vaccine pro-
duces antibodies to give some
protection against the virus to
81 per cent of the people
yaccinated.
by doubling the potency.
the number in which it pro-
duces antibodies will increase
up to IS per cent" he said.
DR.. Burney said virus disease
experts have concluded q high
incidence of the Asian flu will
continue for the next eight or
ten weeks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-01
Folsom to Address
Palsy Convention

Marion B. Folsom. Secretary
Of Health. Education and We'll
fare. will be the principal
speaker at the Eighth Annual
Convention of the United Cere-
bral Palsy Associations to be
held in st. Louis Friday
through Monday.
Representing the local Cere-
bral Palsy groups will be Will
liam H. Petri. president Of the
District Chapter. and Miss Vera
Schiele, chapter executive d.
rector,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-01
Ethical Society Lecture

Man and the New Moon" is
the title of a talk to be given
by DR.. Wallace Culver, pro-
fessor of sociology at Mont
gomery Junior College, at II
am. Sunday before the WASH
ington Ethical Society, 1922
Massachusetts avenue NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-01
Carrots Prepuckuqed

DIES MOINES.-About IS
per cent Of the carrots sold in
retail stores now are prepack-
aged. without tops. compared
with only one per cent sold
that way IN 1851.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-01

Bakers Dozen Youth Gen.
ter, an agency supported by
UGF, last year provided
guidance, training in crafts
and supervised recreation for
300 teen-agers In q crowded
downtown Washington
neighbOrhOOd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-01
Chicago Tovern Owner
Is Killed Gang Style

CHICAGO Nov QP.-An ex-convict tavern owner. who
ago fatally shot of three who attempted
Kill him. slain in burst of machnegun and shotgun
blasts early today.
Victim Of the gangand-stye Staying Willard o. Bates
S. who was rddled his white 1857
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-01
How to Deal With
Your Tensions

Q Do minor problems dithsr
you? Do you often feel made
quate?-Fear people?-Mis-
trust friends? The quest Tor
peace of mind ID universal
yet few Of us achieve 1t.
In November Readers
Digest you'll find eleven work
able suggestions, from = world
famous expert, for easing
everyday pressures.
Get November Readers
Digest Ut newsstands today:
80 ether articles TO add sest TO
liie-ths best from leading
magasinss and books, con-
dsnsed 10 ave you time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-01

ADVERTISEMENT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-01
our young 18th floor looks ahead to
HAPPY HOLIDAYS
festive fashions

festive fashions
For the sub-teen planning gay holiday sched-
uIe. our crisp cotton shirtwoister, Pertly COL
Jared and cuffed in white, blooming roses in
accessory spots. Navy or holly red in sizes 9
to Ia. lZSo
W6t-subteens' Apparel. 4th Floor
also Chevy Chose, Corners ond Aexondre
If she wears sizes 7 to Ia we like the seasonal
chorner at near left with red embossed forols
blooming in q field Of SNOW white rYon Red
cummerbund making light Of little wost
Fully lined with self pettcoot. S.Y9
W6L-Girs Appore 4th Floor
i. . also Chevy Chose, Corners and Alexandra
We've decked little sister out in black trimmed
snowflake nyIon, swishy styling kept ofloot
by its own petticoot) with denure bertha COL
lar. Long stem rose grows out Of the block
velveteen sosh. Sizes to 6x. 7.99
On the tiny miss otop our block set we sketch
our fovorite little party dress Of dripdry cotton
Trimmed with oce and soshed for interest
Pink or baby doll blue. Sizes to 3. sly
W6L-Chldren's Apparel 4th Floor
1. also Chevy Chose. Corners and Alexandra
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-22

the bottom, and their pretty heads submerged.
The ladies just happen to be members Of a
theatrical troupe called ''Markson's Aqua Cami-
val Girls" You will note that the matching
photos show discrepancy in the number Of dry
girls and wet girls, which suggests that couple
were washed out to sea. Either that or English
press agents can't count.
II is interesting to observe that, like so many
other sea serpents, this one has strong family
resemblance to the Monster Of Loeb Ness
Which tempts one to ask. rs this Loeb Neces-
sary?" CHARLES D. RICE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-22
Beware Of The She-MonsterI
Here's the prettiest sea monster you ever
and the waekiest picture Of the summer
ter you ever saw =

there is something about the seashOre that brings
out a wild streak in photographers. Now sum-
mer is past, it's safe to estimate that the corner
drugstores Of the world have developed 90 million
snapshots Of "Uncle Ned Buried in the Sand"
and 80 million Of Rover in Bathing Cap"
But the large picture on this page richly deserves
the 1857 award for Utter Madness. II was taken
by professional at BOunemouth, England, and
close study will reveal that the sea serpent" is
actually composed Of several young ladies in
novel poses. Their trick was done BY bending
over in shallow water with hands and feet on
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-11-08
BY WILLIAM Z. RING

AS has been the custom for
the last 38 years, it will be
a day of "taps," of religious
and patriotic rituals, as the
saddened but grateful nation
in repose will commemorate its
heroic war dead.
1t will be Veterans Day, Nov,
IL.
But centuries before this ma
ton set aside the day to remem
Der the war dead, the Church
had assigned November IL to hon
or a patron of soldiers-the eel
ebrated st. Martin of Tours, who,
according to some historians, did
not wish to be a soldier.
ST. Martin was born Of pagan
parent about 316 in Ssbsria,
q Town Of Upper Pannonia, now
. part Of Hungary. His father
was an officer in The Roman
army. While Martin was a boy,
the family moved to Psvia, Italy.
where his father had been n
signed. There ihe boy was edv-
Gated.
When he was Is, historians re.
cord, as the son of a Roman off.
Ger, Martin was forced against
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-11-08
St. Christopher
Parish Groups
Sponsor Dinner

Men of st. Christopher Church's
Holy Name Society will join with
the Parish Council of Catholic
Women on Sunday, Nov. II, to
sponsor an annual fund raising
dinner.
Roast beef dinners will be serv-
e1 in the parish hall from l to Z
pm. and in conjunction with a ba-
zaar to be held in the school hall.
Tickets for the dinner will be
$1.35 for adults and 75c for chill
dren.
Mrs. Louis Deverse is general
chairman and Mr.. William Tyznek
is co-chairman. Among those help
ing with other committees are:
Miss Mary and Miss Barnadette
Blubaugh, ticket distributions;
Mrs. Dominic Abbruzzese, dining
room; Mrs. Mary Fasone, kitchen
arrangements; Mrs. Gertrude
O'Neill, Mrs. John Albanese, Mrs.
John Bowers, Miss Helen Rabos-
XII and Miss Bea Till, auxiliary
foods on the menu, and Mrs. Char
les Amicon, carving.
Decorations will be in charge
of Mrs. Paul Glass and Mrs. Clint
on Wander. Mrs. Frank Lorenz is
chairman of the bazaar.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-11-08
Talk, Installation
HighIight Meet of
|COshOcfOn DCCW

COSHOCTON-Miss Catherine
Mclean, diocesan chairman of in
ternational relations, was the
guest speaker when the Sacred
Heart parish council DCCW met
in the school hall last week.
Miss Mclean spoke on the help
women can give in the field of in
ternational relations through pray
eff and in keeping abreast with
the news. She described the Unit
ed Nations building and the part
the UN plays in world peace.
Mrs. Mildred Kistler, Newcom-
erstown. northern deanery presi-
dent installed two new Sacred
Heart parish officers, Miss Mil
bred Bordenkircher, vice-presi-
den, and Mrs. Arthur Bissonette,
secretary.
Refreshments were served by
Mrs. Raymond Dolick, social
chairman, assisted by Miss Ber-
tina Dolick and Misses Margaret
and Rose Weston. The next meet
ing will be November Is with a
dessert box social. The speaker
will be Msgr. Joseph E. McGlynn,
pastor of Sacred Heart parish.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-11-08
Helicopter
Lowers Cross
Onto Church

KONNERSREUTH, West Ger
many - NC) - An American
Army helicopter team lowered a
200-pound cross onto the top of a
recently remodeled village church
here.
Fifteen hundred spectators, In
Guiding the famed stigmatic, The
reese Neumann and 1t. Gen. Fran
els w. Farrell, Commander of the
v Corps, watched the helicopter
hover for 20 minutes 200 feet off
the ground as its crew slowly let
down the heavy golden cross.
The novel method of setting
the cross into position was the
Army's answer to distress ex-
pressed by Miss Neumann who
has told General Farrell that it
seemed impossible to place the
cross on the belfry of the church.
The general had visited here
recently to meet Miss Neumann,
who bears the imprints of Christ's
passion on her body.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-11-08
WOmen's Officials
Named to UN
Posts

UNITED NATIONS - (NC) -
Miss Alba Zizzamia, represent
alive of the World Union of the
Catholic Women's Organizations
at the United Nations, has been
elected chairman of the Non-Gov-
ernmental organizations commit
tee of the United Nations Interna-
tional Children's Emergency Fund
UNICEF).
Miss Zizzamia is a member of
the staff of the National Catholic
Welfare Conference Office for
UN Affairs. She has represented
WUCWO at the U.N. since the
Non-Governmental Organizations
Committee was set up and has
served as an officer on two sub
committees studying the contri-
button which voluntary groups
can make to UNICEF-aided activi-
ties.
Mrs. Carmen Giroux of the
Catholic international Union for
Social Service was named secre-
tary of the MOO Committee.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-11-08
Bishop Asks
Representation
For Non-Anglican

LONDON - NC) - Official
representation for the Catholic
Church and other non-Anglican
bodies in the House of Lords has
been urged by the Rt. Rev. G.K.A.
Bell, Anglican Bishop of Chiches-
ter.
Bishop Bells sUgg estion.
which goes q step further than
government recommendation
for House Of Lords reform,
would reduce fhe number Of
seats held now by Church Of
England bishops. The Arch
bishops Of Canterbury and
York and a. senior bishops are
among the upper chambers 872
peers and represent fhe mind
Of the Anglican Church in mat
ters Of state.
The suggested reform of Lords
is the first serious consideration
of the matter since 1911. Any re-
form bill would have to be passed
by the House of Commons.
Bishop Bell recommended that
non-Anglican representation be
divided between Roman Catho-
lies, Jewish, Church of Scotland
(Presbyter ian) and the Free
Churches, of which the Methodist
denomination is the largest.
There is no religious restric.
ton, except for clergymen, for
holding seats in either the House
of Lords or Commons.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-11-08
University Head
Explains Campus
Worship Service

BURLINGTON, VT. - MC) -
The president of the University
of Vermont has announced a new
policy that will permit denomin-
ational groups to hold services at
available facilities on the campus.
DR.. Carl w. Bergman, the pres
ident, had announced previously
that the traditional Wednesday
morning chapel services at the
university would be dropped. He
said, however, that the university
trustees have voted to permit use
of campus facilities by religious
organizations while the students
replace their chapel service with
a convocation.
Under the new policy, denomin-
ational groups will be permitted
to hold worship services on the
campus where facilities are avail
able. but they will be billed for
such expenses as heat, light and
janitorial service. No worship
service involving students will be
scheduled on campus during the
university's regular class sched-
ule, DR.. Borgmann said.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-11-08
Girl, IL, Confined to Bed
Confirmed at Home

CHICAGO-.NC)- When 800
children and adults were confirm
ed in Holy Cross church here, H.
year-old Juanita Avila was not
among them. The sixth grader at
Holy Cross school was at home
ill with pneumonia.
Auxiliary Bishop Vincent J.
Briggs of Kaunas, Lithuania, ex-
lied by the communists, who offic-
lated at the service. learned of
Juanita's absence. He said: God
destined her for confirmation to-
day, so ! will 60 to her home"
In full confirmation attire, accom-
panied by the church pastor, and
two attendants, Bishop Briggs
went to Juanita's home and gave
her the sacrament of Confirma-
ton.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-11-08

How can you fail 10 make fhs
kals: Get money In scsds by
using want ads.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-11-08
Mass OrdO-
LITURGY
OF The
w E E K
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 10
THE TWENTY.SEcOND


SUNDAY AFTER PENTEcoST
Green vestments, Gloria, Sec
ond Prayer Tin Low Masses) of st.
Andrew Avellino, Credo, Preface
of the Trinity.
MONDAY, NOVEMBER ii
FEAST OF ST. MARTIN OF
TOURS
White vestments. Gloria, Sec
ond and Third Prayers Tin Low
Masses of st. Menna and for
Peace. Common Preface.
TUESDAY. NOVEMBER IL
FEAST or ST. MARTIN
Red vestments, Gloria, Second
Prayer Tin Low Masses) for Peace,
Common Preface.
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER Is
FEAST OF ST. DlDAcUS
White vestments, Gloria, Sec
ond Prayer Tin Low Masses for
Peace, Common Preface.
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER IA
FEAST OF ST. JoSAPHAT
Red vestments, Gloria, Second
Prayer Tin Low Masses for Peace,
Common Preface.
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER IS
FEAST OF ST. ALBERT THE
GREAT. DOCTOR OF THE
CHURCH
White vestments, Gloria, Sec
ond Prayer Tin Low Masses) for
Peace. Credo. Common Preface.
SATURDAY. NOVEMBER Is
FEAST OF ST. GERTRUDE
White vestments, Gloria, Sec
ond Prayer Tin Law Masses) for
Peace, Common Preface.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-11-08
Veterans Day Is Also Feast
Of st. Martin of Tours

his will into the imperial cavalry.
1t was a move which started Mar
till toward the Faith, for histor-
ians claim he lived more like a
monk than a soldier and became
interested in Christianity.
The most famous episode con
nected with his life is reported
to have occurred at Amiens. On
a cold day, Martin and other SOL
diers were stationed at the gates
of the city. A beggar, dressed in
tatters and shivering with cold,
approached seeking aims. While
his fellow soldiers laughed, Mar
tin took off his warm military
cloak, cut it in half with his
sword and wrapped one-half
around the shivering beggar.
Some chroniclers have recorded
that while Martin slept that night
he dreamed that he saw Christ
dressed in the half of his cloak.
After Martin left the army, he
became a student of st. Hilary,
Bishop of Poitiers. He lived as a
recluse for 10 years and founded
a community of monk-hermits at
Liguge. In 371, Martin became
Bishop of Tours. Some historian
related that he converted his pag-
an mother before her death. Re-
garded as one of the great pio-
neers of western monasticism, he
died in 1877. His shrine at Tours
is a favorite place of pilgrimage
Americas observance of st.
Martins day in honor of the hero
dead officially became designated
as Armistice Day in 1925. It re-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-11-08
MussiO...
Continued from Page u

Continued from Page u
has expressed his attitude toward
politics and the politician in these
words:
"We hold the dedicated poll,
tician in high repute, give him q
place of honor in our assemblies
see in his power the authority oil
God"
In an address to a mems group
at Holy Rosary Church here, Bish'
OPP Music declared:
." condemn, with The ever.
est words at my command, the
man who uses politics for his
own ends; who, under the az.
thorify Of his office, robs ths
community, prsys upon The vn.
protected. sovses The pockets
and property Of the poor to
wax fat on these raekefs, petty
fhieveries and incessant graft.
Because politics is such a ded.
icated field, and the politician
such a dedicated person, the vic.
lators of this calling are as low
as human scum can get. II is such
a man - and not the politician
that / condemn.
=" encourage young men Of
sterling and outstanding char
scter TO 90 into the field" The
Bishop continued. I'VE need
them to swell ths ranks OF the
dedicated men who st present
serve their community In fhs
light Of Gods rules.
But / have, as a spiritual teach
er, spelled out in unmistakable
terms the duties OF politicians. ]
have shown the moral disorder
of men who violate their trust
] have not named names. II is fol-
each man himself to apply these
teachings to himself"
The prelate has called his bat
tie station "any place where
Gods law is being flouted."
IF / were to be fearful of the
opposition and retreat, then !.
would not be worthy of your re
spect," the Bishop said. "Nol
would / respect myself. I shall
follow violations of the moral Law
wherever that violation is: in the
field of economics, sociology. fam
lily, labor relations, or politics.
do this as Bishop, performing my
duty to the spiritual interests Of
my people. Otherwise you woult
have the right to look upon ms
as a phony."
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-11-08

Elected chairman Of the
on-Covernmenfal Organ
izafions Committee Of the
U.N. international Chill
dren's Emergency Fund
(UNICEF), is Miss Alba
Zizzamia, representative OF
the World Union of Cath
Ollie Women's Organizations
at the United Nations.
Miss Zizzamia is also a
member Of the staff of
the National Catholic Wei
fare Conference Office for
U.N. affairs. UNlCEF's eff
forts have been toward inn
proving child health
throughout the world. INC
Phofo)
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-11-08

called that at it'll am. on No
vember II, 1918, the cease fire.
sounded, ending the carnage of
World War l. Negotiations for
the armistice had been eompleted
near Compiegne, France, in the
railway coach of Frances Mar
shall Ferdinand Foch, a devout
Catholic, who was supreme COM
mander of the Allied armies.
On June l, 1854, the name of
the holiday was changed from
Armistice Day to Veterans Day
so as to honor the heroic men
and women who had served their
country in all wars.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-11-08
Alumni Fund Goal
At Halfway Mark

BROOKLYN, NY. - MC) -
The $500. 900 goal of the alumni
association in ST.. John Univer-
sIty's building fund has passed
the halfway mark, with contribu-
tons reaching $55,882.
Smyrna times., 1957-05-16

GET ENTRY BLANK AT
SMYRNA STORE TODAY!
Smyrna times., 1957-05-16
THE sMYRNA TIMES. THURSDAY MORNING. MAY 1s, 1857

. 1-PICNIC SET
. 2---SINGLE GUN HOLSTER SET
Smyrna times., 1957-05-16
Also - To Be Given Away Each Da

May 18th thru 1St
l. TENDER HAMS (12lb.
Be in
saturdayNJgh,
Smyrna times., 1957-05-16

J 2---BASEBALL AND GLOVE SETS
J 2--DOUBLE GUN HOLSTER SETS
Smyrna times., 1957-09-05

ents may not always approve of
the way teenagers manage money.
but as long as the youngsters do
not spend beyond their allowances
parents have little room to COM
plain. 1t doesn't take long for
boys and girls to realize that fads
and fancies are short lived and
that a dollar bill is not very elas-
tic, Miss Middleton says.
If a teenager has never had an
allowance, it is not too late to be-
gin. Many teenager-parent con-
f1icts can be avoided if the teen
ager is handling his own money.
The amount of allowance children
receive should depend on family
finances and the childrens' needs,
recommends Miss Middleton.
Parents who show patience and
good-humored understanding dur
ing the years when boys and girls
are learning to manage money
wisely, will be rewarded when
their children leave home. Instead
of being helpless creatures, the
young people will be independent,
Smyrna times., 1957-09-05
Points for Checking Fit of
Childrens' Shoes

Your youngster may not know
whether new shoes fit him pro-
perly, says M. Katherine Jones,
home demonstration agent, listing
some points for you to check
when buying shoes for your child
ren.
The toe structure should be
boxy and soft, leaving enough
space to keep the toes from rub
bing on the top of the shoes. The
heel should grip the foot well.
And the shank, the part of the
shoe between the heel and toe,
should fit into the arch of the
foot and be flexible. Check to see
that the sole is flexible, but firm
enough to protect the foot, and
conforms to the shape of the
foot.
Have both feet measured while
the child is standing, and buy
shoes to fit the larger foot, Miss
Jones recommends. The length
should be one-half to one inch
longer than the longest toe. The
widest part of the foot should
come at the widest part of the
shoe. The correct width allows
slight pinch-up of leather over
the ball of the foot.