davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-11-07

animal, recently classified excel
lent, weighs 27O0 pounds.
Irvington Proud Jenny, showing
as senior yearling, was the jun
ior champion at all four fairs.
She was a Reserve All-American
heifer calf, last year.
Ivington Princess Polly was
grand champion at the Dixie
Classic, while BIZ Irvington Adean
Rubye was grand champion at
the other three fairs.
Three of these animals will be
taken to Canada the week of No
vember Is for exhibition at the
Royal Winter Fair in Toronto,
Ontario.
Miss Crystal Rebecca Smith of
Gaithersburg, nurse at Elmer.
gency Hospital, was among the
lucky Americans to meet Queen
Elizabeth and Prince Philip when
the royal couple toured Emergen.
cy during their recent stay in
Washington. The new Emergency
Hospital, soon to be opened, was
also on the itinerary of Elizabeth
and Philip.
Condolences are extended to
Mrs. Glenn E. Gillian in the death
last week Of her father, George
William Hooper, of Frederick.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Lefebure
enjoyed an overnight visit last
weekend with DR.. and Mrs. Hugh
Grady and family of Maplewood,
New Jersey. The Lefebures then
went on to New York, where they
took in my Fair Lady, on Broad
way.
Congratulations to Thomas
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-11-07
By Jim Lee

has been postponed because of the
Asian Flu. Haven't you heard
that somewhere before? Next
week the Rockets face LaPlata.
Judge Noyes' opinion Of teen
age drivers has been near the
top of the discussion list at Mont
gomery. There are very few stu
dents who agree with him, but
that is to be expected. Most stu
dents hope that he doesn't try
to do anything drastic about the
situation. What they will do if
he does no one knows.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-11-07

Mrs. William Teepe, Jr,, was
elected as new president Of the
Washington Grove Homemakers
when they met last Thursday at
the home Of Mrs. William Stro-
snider. Other new officers are:
Mrs. Robert Ward. vice president;
Mrs. Strosnider. secretary; and
Mrs. Byron Allnutt, treasurer.
For the program, Mrs. Edna
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-11-07

Aiken and her daughter, Mrs. Will
liam Walker, presented a show
ing of colored slides of California
and Cairo, Egypt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-15

mended using a blender, and
since some Of our best friends
used blenders for making
their own baby food. we
bought one. also. 1t really is
q blessing. Now we can pre-
pare a great variety Of food,
using both fresh and frozen
vegetables. It is a simple
matter to remove some Of the
peas, carrots, ETC.. from the
pan and blend them for the
baby.
I try to keep the baby in
mind when I plan our meals
and include something she
can eat. She loves baked
potato, sailed and moistened
with a little milk. / often
take advantage Of the mex
pensive fresh fruits in the
store and simply mash it.
Our girl enjoys peaches.
bananas and pears, especially.
/ give her cottage cheese and
cream cheese. and wheat
germ with q little milk-just
as it comes from the jar.
None Of these things have
ever upset her stomach. Oc-
casionalIy / also give her
rennet dessert and, of course.
plain jello is fine too--though
these provide little real food
value.
Perhaps you might also
try giving your baby the fruit
juices you enjoy. Our girl
likes apple and grape juices,
but is allergic to orange Juice.
/ cannot emphasize too
much the fact that baby has
his own preferences in food.
There are still many things
our baby refuses, but she does
get a good variety--thanks to
the blender. Many foods
which she refuses from the
baby food company jars she
takes readily if made fresh.
OF course a blender is an
expensive piece Of equipment.
Our pennies are as dear to
us as the next persons We
watch our money closely and
debated a long time before
taking the plunge" and buy
ing the blender. We aren't
sorry. Ten-cent jars Of baby
food soon add up to q lot Of
cash. too. we have come to
realize.
! wish you success with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-15

ington area to suburban
areas for the convenience of
car-pooling mothers. All those
interested in finding out more
about its services are invited
to meet the teachers and
board.
Chairmen for the Bethes-
da-Bannockburn or Silver
Spring -Four Corners-T akoma
Park areas will also be pres
ent. Call Mrs. Molly Tatel,
Juniper 5-8343. for further
information.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-15

sociation's annual Oriental
ton Meeting this Tuesday at
8:15 pm. at the Glenbrook
Recreation Center, $500 Wis
consin avenue, Bethesda.
Glasses start October /. Over
800 families participated last
year.
Now in its 10th year. Com
munity Arts is a profession
ally taught, comparatively
managed. nonproiit oreaniza-
ton. which brings the best
teaching talent of the WASH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-15
READERS
CLEARING HOUSE

old girl. With us it seemed
much Of the baby food from
the store upset our little girls
stomach. Some she simply
refused.
Our pediatrician recon-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-15
Bender Is BLESSING

Mrs. J. L.. Tdkoma Park
Dear ]. M. Of Silver Spring:
We have had q similar
problem with our 6-month-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-15
WEE WOMEN

your cherub. Mrs. J. M. Hope
I have been Of some help.
Perhaps you might enjoy
reading a book that has been
a great help to me. It's called
Lets Have Healthy Chill
dren." and is written by a
nutritionist named Adele
Davis. II you're interested.
try the local library-or the
bookstore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-15
PANDORA

Two beautifully slender, to-
pered pumps Of black suede
to command attention on any
occasion. Pondoro's penehont
for refinement is illustroted in
the exquisite vomp details.
Top: "Corrine" eoptivotes with
q droped sotin bow; also avail
able in mid-heel. 30.95
Bottom: "Demure" with folded
millinery bow Of foiIIe, stiletto
heel. 2795
WGL-Ths Shoe Center, End Floor
Washington Store Only
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-15
Invitrtion to Pcrents

All parents interested in
the activities of the Commu-
nifty Arts Association. as well
as the regular membership.
are invited to attend the as
The Nome nugget., 1957-10-16
Driveway Clearing Discontinued by |BPR This Winter

JUNEAU-CrewS of the Bureau of Public Roads are rapidly chang ing over from construction and summer maintenance activities to winter maintenance assignments.
 All primary routes will be kept open for year-round travel except the Denali Highway, which is al ready closed, and that part of the Richardson Highway between Gulkana Junction, Mile 126, and Big Delta, Mile 265.
 Due to various circumstances, a major change in winter mainte- nance operations by the BPR will become effective turnout Alaska this winter. The practice of clear ing driveway entrances of wind dows of snow deposited by the blows will be discontinued.
 Snow removal from areas other than the travelled way on ap- proved system routes will be per formed only on a reimburSable basis when 1t can be shown that no other facilities are available, and then cnly as time of the maintenance crews permits.
The Nome nugget., 1957-10-16
Red Sox Sell Coast League Club to NY. Giants

BOSTON, R-Gen. Mgr. Joe Cronin announced yesterday the Boston Red Sox have sold their San Francisco club in the Pacific Coast League to the NY. Giants.
 In return the local American League club receives the fran chise and territory of the Minne- apolis club of the American Assn. and an undisclosed amount of cash.
 Minneapolis has been owned by the Giants for many years. The Sox bought the franchise and ter ritory of the San Francisco Bay area baseball club in 1855.
 The New York Giants have an- nounced their intentions of play ing in San Francisco next season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-28

newspapers have been predict
ling for several days that the
47-year-old Mayor would be 4
candidate in the May primary
election.
The Mayor conferred re-
Gently with United States Sem
atcr Lausche. a former Cleve-
land Mayor and five-term Gov
ernor. Senator Lausche told
newsmen he had talked also
with former United States Sem
ator Thomas A. Burke and that
he would not interfere in the
primary
Mr. Burke is considered q
strong contender, although he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-28
Ohio Mayor
To Run for
Governorship

CLEVELAND. Nov. % (R).
Anthony J. Celebrezze. an in
dependent Democrat serving his
third term as Mayor Of Cleve-
land. announced last night that
he would seek the Democratic
nomination for Governor Of
Ohio.
Cieveland's three major daily
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-28

! has not announced his candi-
dacy.
Mayor Maynard Z. Sensen-
brenner Of Columbus is the only
other major Democratic candi-
date who has announced for
the primary.
Whoever is elected Governor
next November win serve q
four-year term. The present
Governor. e. william ONeill. q
Republican, was elected for two
years, as were his. predecessors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-28

An 3 stores

All ; Stores
2.ss Corduroy Jamiea Shorts 1.ss
Misses In plaids. stripes and tweeds.
Assorted colors and sizes.
'3.s9 Misses Orion Sweaters 1.ss
Cardigan and novelty dressmaker--fash-
Toned sleeves. white and Dasteis. Misses
sizes.
2.ss Misses' Orion Sweaters i.3s
Classic and novelty styles in assorted
pastels. Misses sizes.
6sc 80" Fine Silk Squares, Z for 81
Asserted patterns and colors 10 dress uD
your winter wardrobe.
2ss. Misses Rayon Skirts 1.3s
Cheeks, plalds and solids n assorted styles
and eolors. MisseR sises. n
3.ss Misses Lined Dungarsss i.ss
Completely eotton nanneI lined. Assorted
eolors. Sizes lois.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-28
Tour of Russia Set

LONDON. Ontario, Nov. %
@,-About 20 students Of the
University Of Western Ontario
plan a 60-day tour Of the Soviet
Union and other Iron Curtain
countries next summer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-28

Washington Only
ass Misses PsplIn Jackets 2.ss
Cotton IpopIin with cotton flannel lininss.
Assorted colors. Broken sizes.
3.ss Misses Shirts 1.ss
Famous make. tailored style. STRIPES and
solids. 1898.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-28
iI;II1,l3s

All , Stores
81 Womens' Gloves $50
Rayons and ccttons in assorted styles and
colors.
$50 Women's handbags plus tar 1sc
Plastic calf in assorted styles, shapes. col
ers and sizes. Plus tar
cotion Flannel busters l.ee
Warn cotton flannel in bold stripes. Round
collars. Sizes 8, NJ, I.
ais suug.FIi Slips i.bs
essten h n. Y .ith Duils-up shoulders. Tan,
ais Gowns and pajamas i.ss
s Csssen s cham. 4 srishs prints and pslha
f.5s Cotton Union Suits 81
Tight knees, open crotch, built-up shouf-
ders. Pink. Sizes 1915.
WasItingtOis Only
iii MyIon TFicoi slips $50
broidery trim. white. Small sizes. =
81 coiion Kult psiiicoais $50
wSrm. Snug fittine pettlcoats in grey, tan
ort pink. Sizes s, NJ. L.
$50 Rayon Knit Paniiss Toe
Rayen knits elasticized for snug ft. Small
sizes in grouU.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-28

wssIsingfen only
I.ss FlbsFglss Dyapss ----pL 81
Pinch pleatsd drapes eo-in Ions.
i.ss Plastic Cafe Curtains ph ~.
Plastic. cafe curtains with match
ing vaianceA 3e-in. Ions.
n Peri. o.se q 90
FIbsFgIas DFapes ----pE o.
ons.ef-a:kInd pinsh-pIsstsd arspes IN
various ainea.
2.ee Cafe Curtain Sets a en-
nsisSins Ssisnss. ss-Ia. isns.
12.so HIdsabsd Covers 1oe
cstisn svill ssvss with : cushion 500
1.ss Gotten Lace Curtains Or. e.
white ss'tsn with psrmanen, fin =
n Peri. G.ss.I.ss A
Luxury Lace Curtains Pr O''s
I r,rmsl.ss cotton lace that never needs
SIS Lined Hsyen Drapes Dr. 4 "a
l s,neh n,S S... e.. srspsriss s4-in. SO
2.ps Dinstts Curtains Or. e.
Gotten gsresls curtains In turausiss
ass DuFalen Knit 90
Curtains pr.
Knls sssssiss !. ~ e. ~ se.ls. is.sshA !.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-28
Wash ii,gfo,s Only

WashimgtOm Only
1.es.S7 Bandeau Bras 81
Various styles and eolors in assorted sizes
and cups.
5.s5-0.95 Asserted GiFdles ass
NyIons, cottons and rayon satins In vari-
Gus styles and sizes In group.
3.99.$5 eirdIes { Paniies l.s9
Lightweight for comfort. sises for slight
and average figure.
$50 AlI.In.one eirdIes ass
Power net with eFiss-eross bands for
control. Assorted sizes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-07
open stock
1906 ralue
your choice

Inspired French Provinces handsome French Provincial
dining bedroom furniture oseruy crofted cherry
selected hodwood hand rubbed cleaning mellow
fruitwood finish.
Choice Of: So" eredenzo buffet IS" breokont chino
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-01-25
Making Marriage Click
Don't RidicuIe Your Children,
Give Them Self-COnfidence
By Msgr. Irving A. DeBlanc
ININNIHNNTINII=

for what he is. One pities the
poor boy whose mother wanted
a little girl, so she lets his hair
grow into long curly locks, Or
the athletic father whose only
son hates sports, and the dad
cannot hide his repulsion and
Illustration.
No one wants to be leased
about what could be true. For
instance, If a son is NOT ath-
letic, he must not be called
sissy. A daughter with gro
tesque nose should not be call
ed an anteater. This principle
is equally true about a wife
whose pie might remind one Of
plaster, or a husband whose
size might qualify him as
model for a mattress company.
But a kind person does not say
such a thing especially to
child. II may lead to fear and
Is there anything which de-
stroys personality more?
civa Him Self-confidence
Nor do true parents ever rid
icule a child. Youngsters live
up to expectancy. Set reason
ably high goals and they will
reach them. Inspire them and
you hold them in the palm of
your hands. No leader is lead.
er who cannot inspire. You in
spire your children by what
you teach them, not by the
money you give them. You in
spire them by understanding
them, not by condemning them.
Parents principally can give
youngster confidence in him
self. OF course, there is vast
difference between praise and
flattery. Flattery Is from the
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-01-25
They Keep Reminding US

II seems like an mpossibly long time ago
that few alleged political experts were writing
complacently about the spirit of Geneva and the
prospects of brave new world of peace. Yet is
was only the middle of 1885 At that time
Khrushchev and Bulganin once more sold the
West bill of goods AS a consequence, tensions
were dangerously eased and nations lowered
their guards. Some governments spoke idly of re-
ducing their terms of compulsory military serv-
ice. Only few months ago even in the United
States there was foolish talk about ending the
draft
Possibly il was in the same seductive air of
Geneva that the State Department has been
pursuing policy which at least seems calcu.
lated to ALLEVIATE the friends of the United
States and to appease its foes II is certainly
hard to explain why with our friendship for
the Netherlands, we have been so coy in dealing
with the corrupt proCommunlst government of
lndonesia-where its president recently pro.
posed abolshing political parties other than
his own One is more than a little puzzled to
find us insisting on independence for Tunsia
and Morocco, running counter to the policy of
our French allies; looking down our nose at the
critical problems the British face in Cyprus.
posed to the natonalism of Nasser. One doubts
whether there is any consistent picture that
emerges from the mess, The last straw was
when, incredibly, we found ourselves siding with
Moscow against Paris and London.
AT last Russia has made its own position in
dubtaby clear. We have often wondered why
people keep on quoting Churchl's description of
the Soviet Union as "a riddle wrapped in
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-01-25

uent birth of children doom
ed to suffering?
A. AS Pope Plus XI pointed
out in his encyclical on Chris.
ton Marriage, Public magis-
trates have no direct power
over the bodies of their sub
jects." The Holy Father points
out that the person himself may
not consent to bodily mutila-
tion for private individuals
have no other power over the
members of their bodies than
that which pertains to their
natural ends; they are not free
to destroy or mutilate their
members except when no
other provision can be made
for the good of the whole
body" Designation of those
unfit to bear normal healthy
children is arbitrary as unlikely
parents can have normal happy
children and perfectly normal
parents can have children
doomed to suffering" The
basic principle is that we
should not play God and tamp-
er with the law of God Fifth
COMMANDMENT regarding the
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-01-25

reason to believe that Mr.. Nc
Grath's campaign against the
LILO, is rapidly petering out.
Unless we are badly mistaken.
his last report to the NAM.
and the Chamber Of Commerce
was in reality his swan song.
The odds are that his recon-
mendations will be voted down
and that the NAM. and the
Chamber of Commerce will de-
eide in favor OF continued par
ticipation in the LILO, and
also will continue to exercise
their traditional prerogative of
nominating the us. employer
delegate.
With due respect again for
Mr.. McGraths since rity and
good intentions and with due
regard for his personal feel
ings we hope that the vote
against his report will be so
overwhelmingly decisive as to
put an end once and for all To
his highly publicized-too high
ly publicized - crusade agains
the LILO. The pros and cons
of US. participation in LILO.
have been debated long enough.
The time has come to concen.
trate on ways and means of
making our participation in
LILO. contribute more effec-
lively to the success of the or.
ganization and to the cause OF
international social justice,
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-01-25

and then fourth term. The
tradition was brought up in the
debate that ensued when Pres
ident Roosevelt decided to run
for third time, but it was ov-
ercome because the times were
critical and because the limita-
ton was held by many to have
some bad side effects.
Some authorities argued that
the limitation of two terms
seemed to imply mistrust of
the ability of the American
people to choose rightly. 9th
ers said it deprived the nation
of trained leadership arbitrar-
lily. Still another argument, and
this seemed to be advanced
frequently, was that the limita-
tion severely weakened the
President during his second
term in office. II was pointed
out that once it became evident
that a President could no long
er run for office he lost much
Of his influence with Congress.
The President, if personally
popular. is often a help to
Representative or a Senator OF
his own party seeking re-elec-
ton. Sometimes even an "oppo-
sition" legislator has found it
helpful to his candidacy for re-
election to have it known that
he would help to uphold the
legislative hand OF a very popu-
lar President. A President who
is not going to run again him-
self is not much help to a Con-
gressional candidate in this re-
gard, and legislators start out
to build regulations of their
own, differing with the Chief
Executive if necessary.
President Eisenhower is high
ly popular, but the Constitu
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-01-25
Humility, Source of Strength

The entire liturgy of Sundays Mass teaches
the lesson that humility must shape the life of
every Christian: that without humility man can
not enter into his proper relation TO God or
his fellow men. Humility is first requisite
for prayer adore God, all you His angels"
the lntroit begins, reminder that the angels,
no less than men, must give evidence of their
humility by bowing down to God in worship.
Their humility is part of their happiness; how
can man hope to find the happiness that comes
from peace of mind unless he acknowledges his
utter dependence upon God? The deluson of
self-sufficiency, filling men with false pride
that drives God from their hearts, can only
leave them embittered in spirit and helpless
before the assaults Of the world; whereas hui
mility because it is recognition OF truth,
brings strength and courage
The admontions of st. Paul in Sundays
Epstle are further instruction in the humility
that each individual must show in regard to
other human beings, as well as to God. BE
not wise in your own conceitS,' he counsels us,
a salutary reminder that we are all created by
the one true God, and of equal worth in His
eyes, that whatever talents He has given us are
TO be used for His honor and glory and not to
demean or oppresS any of our fellow men.
ITO no man render evil for evil" the Apostle
continues, but provide good things not only
in the sight of God, but also in the sight of all
men," This is a summons TO the heroic appli.
cation of humility: to subdue resentment and
the desire for reprisal so that those guilty of
injustice may be brought by patience and ex-
ample TO mend their ways. While we are to labor
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-01-25

integrity of the human person,
including the body, to carry out
our own plans for the human
race.
Q. Who DdS st. FLorence2
Is Gina or Myra a saints name7,
A. One famous ST. Florence
was a sister to three great bish-
ops and leaders of the Church
in Spain, Saints Leader, Isidore
and Fulgentius. She was a
Benedictine nun in the same
city where st. Fulgentius was
bishop. She died in 633 AID.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-01-25
Observation-Disclosures

In last weeks column we
called attention to a report,
"American Employers and the
International Labor 0rganiza-
tlcn." adopted in December
by the Industrial Relations Com
mittee of the Commerce and
Industry Association OF New
York and now available IN
pamphlet form. Commerce and
Industry Association of New
York, 80 Church Street, New
York Z, New York;
This report was enthusiastic
ally recommended as a timely
counter-offensive to the anti
LILO. crusade carried on re-
lentlessly for the past two or
three years by William Nc.
Grath, us. employer delegate
to the LILO. Governing Body.
Two Other Opinions
Meanwhile another influential
employers organization, the
New York State Chamber of
Commerce, has also effectively
replied TO MIR. McGrath. In a
very statesmanlike report, par.
allel TO that of the Association
of Commerce and Industry, 1t
strongly urges us. employers
TO study in the LILO.
In addition, the report OF
the so-caIled Johnson Com
mittee-appointed by the Gov
ernment several months ago TO
study the whole problem of the
LILO. - finally has been re.