davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-01-18

A cast aluminium figure of st.
James, patron of the school, will
be erected in the chapel lobby.
Knowlton Co. of Columbus has
the general contract for the struc-
ture while Wuellner and Theado
are completing the mechanical
work and Electric Power Equip
ment Co. has the electrical con-
tract.
limerick, Albert and McGee are
the architects for the building.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-01-18

BERNE, Switzerland - NC
DR.. Franz Won Ernst, outstanding
Swiss Catholic leader, died here
at the age of 78. He was a form
CT president of the Swiss Broad
casting Company and deputy of
the Catholic Peoples Party in the
Berne City Council.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-01-18

Culliton has been active in re-
ligious and civic organizations.
Among his activities were the
Charity NewSies, the Knights of
Columbus, the Foresters, the
Community Chest, the Kiwanis,
and the U.S.0. For a number of
years he was director of the for.
mer Santa Lucia Community
House. which was instrumental
in doing much good for the youth
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-01-18

In another unit will be a cafe
terra seating more than 300, a
library, gymnasium, which will
seat 1400 for athletic contests,
locker rooms, music room, art,
graphic art and shop departments
and Little theatre which will seat
ITS.
The main lobby will have a
blue-green mosaic tile wall with
a large aluminium bas-relief fig
ure of Christ with a group of chill
dren.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-01-18
Fr. Culliton Resigns
Due to I'LL Health

Bishop Ready this week accepted the resignation of
Father Albert E. Cuon pastor of ST. Christopher Par
ish Columbus Father Cuton has been patient in St An
hony Hospital for weeks returning to his post two
weeks ago. He will spend several months recuperating.
Father Culton who had been pastor of the Grand
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-01-18
Holy Father Asks
Special Conversion
PRAYERS This Month

In his for souls the Holy Father has designated
intention of the Aposeshp of Prayer for the month of
January 1857 The Conversion of NonC nCahoc Chris
tans 1t is emnenty fitting to have this intention listed
during the Chair of Unity Octave January 1929 when the
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-01-18
US. Invites
Tito Despite
Many Protests
Still No Official Comment
From Administration on Visit

WASHINGTON - fNC) - Marshal Tito communist
dictator of Yugosava has been invited pay an official
visit to the United States and has accepted
Only the details connected with the visit remain to be
worked out
Such details include when Tito would come here and
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-01-18
Prominent Priest-Educators
To Speak At Ohio State

Two prominent priest educators will speak the
campus of Ohio State University during the Religion in Life
Week January 27-31.
Father John Courtney Murray ST.. editor of The Theo-
logical Studies FIR Edward ORourke assistant director
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-01-18
Check To Help Newman
Bishop Asks Knights
To Be More Active

Bishop Ready asked the Knights of Columbus in the
to be active in the support of their Faith the
annual banquet of the State Youth Fund Drive the Desh
Ter Hilton, Sunday.
You have been chosen 10 be kniahts the Bishop said
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-01-18
Bishop Hartley High School Ready
By September; Registration Apr.


m.
located Livingston a Zetle Road
n
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-01-18
Pope Asks Parents
To Reconsider Duties
Toward Children

VATICAN CITY Radio, Nc Serious minded Chris
ans must depore the thoughtless conduct of parents who
refuse to carry out their mission educators of their chill
dren, His Holiness Pope Plus XII said
In a radio address on National Mother and Child Day
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-01-18

B " DOLL currently
shown in some Diocesan
fhesfers, has been con.
demned by the Legion
. Movie Guide, Page 7.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-12

Ducks" will be shown. The club
also is planning a 50-bird regis
tered skeet shoot at its grounds
Sunday afternoon.
Delaware will have q two-day
shotgun only season on deer
opening Friday, and field re-
ports from wardens indicate
that it may be one Of It's most
successful.
The States season on pleas
ant, quail and rabbit opens the
same day. Pheasants are re-
ported quite plentiful in the
northern and eastern portions,
while there are more quail in
central and southern Delaware.
Nonresident licenses cost 500.
\ 4 y 4
The Wildlife Management
Institute which has headquar-
tiers here finds this an oppor-
tune time to review the 10
shooting safety command
They are:
No. Treat every gun with
respect due a loaded gun; No.
2-When not in use, guns
should be unloaded and actions
opened; No. always be sure
the barrel and action are clear
Of distractions; No. Garry
your gun so that you can con-
troll the direction of the muz-
zle, even If you stumble; No. S
Be sure of your target before
you pull the trigger; No. g.
Never point a gun at anything
you do not want to shoot; No.
guns should be
unloaded; No. 8-Never climb
a tree or Jump a ditch with a
loaded gun; No. 9-Never shoot
a bullet at a fiat hard surface
or the surface of water, and
No. 10-Avoid alcoholic drinks
before and during shooting.
COVELL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-12
BOWLING
WITH ROD THOMAS

A five-pin winning margin
prevailed, too, in the women's
division. with Frances William
son, entered at Hyattsville,
second at 102-445, followed by
Helen DiNenna, Mount Rain
Ter, another six pins back at
102-439.
y
Latest triplicate tenpin score
reported is credited to Miss
Hisako Sakata of the House of
Hanna team in the Washington
JACL League at the Lucky
Strike. She put together 1885.
Her average is 1871.
= 4 Il
Although its membership is
limited to teams with modest
averages, the King Pin Super
$40 League has produced one
score that outstrips any in the
proud and justly named Dis
trict Major All-Star League.
This is the 1876 game rolled by
Coke Middledorf of Capt.
Toms Restaurant, in which he
marked in every frame. High
in the Major is Pete Santora's
1870.
This is the first season for
the King Pin Super, whose
guiding light is John E. Miller
of West Hyattsville, and it's
proving to be a highly success
full one. due greatly to the pro-
talent of Miller. 1t
was no mean feat to line up 18
teams for new league, with
all of them sponsored.
In sponsors. Miller just about
hit the jackpot in variety. Bust
nesses represented include for
list, auto (sales, repairs, wash
ing and what have yoU; sheet
liquor. electronics, beer,
iron works, finance. restaurant,
printing. bakery and market.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-12

Reports from duck hunters
who were in their blinds for the
opening Of the season in Mary
land and Virginia last Thurs
day indicate that many got
their limit of four on opening
day and have been doing well
since.
The crop in Chesapeake wa
tiers seemed to be mostly mall
lards. widgeons and pintails.
Not many canvasbacks are re-
ported. although quite a few
are said to be on the Susque-
hanna flats.
! Meanwhile, Chief Naturalist
Bert w. Cartwright of Ducks
Unlimited of Canada, reports
that the waterfowl migration
from Western Canada is about
80 per cent complete.
Cartwright says that the
residual population is chiefly
mallard and lesser scaup. He
also says that there is still no
evidence that the 1857 flights
are Of lesser volume than in
1856. In fact. he adds, those
from Manitoba are substan-
TALLY increased.
4 ~
The Tuscarora Gun Club will
have its fall turkey shoot Satur-
day, November "a, at the clubs
grounds off Route Is. 2 miles
east of Point of Rocks, Mary
land.
More than $50 turkeys will
be awarded to winners. There
will be competition in skeet,
trap and still targets. Shooting
starts at II am.
4 \ + 4
Election of officers and di-
rectors is on the program for
the meeting of the Arlington
Fairfax Chapter of the Izaak
Walton League at 8 o'clock to-
night in the Broyhill Audito-
rum, 1920 Lee highway, Ar
iington. A film. Calling All
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-12
HIKING CLUBS
SATURDAY AND SUNDAY

SATURDAY AND SUNDAY
YOUTH HOSTELS - Seneca week
END with hiking at Seneca on Satur-
day and at Harpers Ferry on Sunday.
Meet o. 8 am. Saturday at Youth
Hostels ONCE. Bill Clague will be the
leader.
SUNDAY
CENTER HIKING CLUB - Eight
mile hike along the c & o Canal from
Seneca Greek. to Great Falls, Md. led
by Nate Valid. Make reservations with
Libby Rubin (HO. 2-231D. Meet at
Jewish Community Center at 10 a m.
Nine-mile hike up Robertson Noun
tain in Shenandoah National Park,
Va, led by John 'Krasny and David
Schlain. Make reservations with
Schlain at HE. 4-349a. Chartered bus
leaves 18th street and New York ave-
nue. NV. at s am.
YOUTH HOSTELS-Nature hike in
Prince William Forest led by Bart
Hague Leave Youth Hostels once at
1880 am. with lunch,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-12
Boutmen Warned
Of Radio Change

The Coast Guard has warned
boat owners that after Janu-
airy they will need to modify
their radios to use the inter-
national calling and distrss
frequency Of 2182 kilocycles.
The Coast Guard will no longer
listen continuously for calls on
2670 kilocycles after that date
The Coast Guard said pub
lie announcement is being made
to give mariners and pleasure
boat operators maximum adj
vance notice. It had said sew
eral years ago that the use Of
2670 kilocycles would be dis
continued as soon as the pub.
lie had time to change to the
frequency adopted by the In
ternational Telecommunication
Union in 1947.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-12
List Of Winners on Poee Az

List Of Winners on Po9e Az
>----~----~---~---
of 142, 131 and 1913 in the
Metropolitan Lutheran Lay
mems Mixed League at the
Strike-M Nor and with a 80 hand
leap crossed an even 500 for
$15G.
Lois Miller, in a field of $50
women, rolled 100, 165 and 95
in the Silver Spring Women's
League for a gross of 81-450
and $100. Her 369 and 165 were
the best scratch scores in her
division.
Entries in both divisions
Jotaled 2,105.
Williams margin was by five
pins, and it was over two other
low average bowlers, William
Cox, a Colonial Village patron,
and Charles Hellman, entered
at Wheaton, deadlocked for
second place at 495.
Hellman's scratch score was
405 and Cox's, 1896. Hellman
received 80 handicap and Cox
one of SO. They earned $3.50
each.
Best scratch performance
was of Robert French, whose
4l5-57-472 at Arlington was
good for seventh place.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-12

FOR MOUNTING DEER
Here's the recon-
mended way to prepare a
deer head for mounting.
Dotted line shows the
proper knife cuts.
Fish bodies he carves from
balSa wood. Imperfections are
filled with wood dough and wax
is applied before the finished
product is colored. One secret
he divulged. the use of an es-
sence of pearl from Japan for
coloring fish. 1t is composed
of many thousands of minute
fish scales.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-12

Wiseman of Laurel, was await
ing mounting.
Hall. a taxidermist for 80
years. took it up as a hobby
when he was a youngster. He
still goes to the zoo to study the
movements of animals SO as
better to copy them.
All taxidermists have secrets
and some he refuses to divulge.
However, the animals he mounts
are first modelled in clay. Then
a plaster cast is made and from
this forms are built of building
paper and glue.
Halls newest creation is the
head and forequarter of a deer
mounted as if leaping off into
the woods. 1t is remarkably
lifelike.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-12
Corinthiun Club
To Elect Dec. 5

Corinthian Yacht Club is
preparing to elect officers at its
meeting December S with C.
Nelson Davis slated to succeed
E. Carl Hengen as commodore.
The nomination committee
headed by Marvin T. Br0yhill,
jr., picked these other candi-
dates: Vice commodore, w.
Lynnwood Cook, rear commo-
dore. J. Ebert Tune; secretary
treasurer. Donald C. Holmes,
and recording secretary. Francis
Racioppi.
At the November meeting, the
following were nominated from
the floor: Vice commodore, DR..
N. c. Leone; rear commodore,
Brig. Gen. Monro MacCloskey
and recording secretary, Frank
Fragale.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-12
COURTEOUS
SERVICE
Is Our Greed

Just because we're
Washington's largest
discount tire chain
doesn't mean we've
forgotten friendliness
or that we've dis
carded service.
Whether you come
into one of our five
convenient locations
just to "look" or to
buy we think you'll
find that extra some
thing" in our cour-
teous service that
makes customers into
friends.
FAIR PRICES,
FAIR TREATMENT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-12
THE HUNGRY
SPORTSMAN
By EDDIE MEIER
MALLARD FILLETS:
WILD DICK SAIJCE

Extreme care should be taken
in entering and leaving shore
blinds so that giveaway signs
are not created. For instance,
a well-beaten path through the
weeds. Ducks that have been
peppered a few times notice
such things. Rather than have
a path lead into your blind, run
it to a point a few hundred feet
away, then wade or take a boat
to the blind!
Fillet the meat from the
breasts of three mallards and
slice each fillet in two flatwise
Soak in salt water 20 minutes,
Dust slices with flour then
brown on each side in /. hot
shortening. Add wild duck
sauce, reduce heat slightly and
simmer 8 minutes or until meat
is tender. Turn frequently in
sauce.
For wild duck sauce mix "a
cup salad oil, juice of / lemon
g tablespoons, "a tablespoon
Worcestershire sauce, minced
Glove garlic, 8 tablespoons
minced parsley, " tablespoon
dry mustard dissolved in l
tablespoon vinegar, "a teaspoon
celery salt and "a teaspoon
pepper.
(Send your favorite fish or game
recipe to The Hungry Sportsman in
care Of this paper. II IL tests out
and is used, you will receive your
choice of a 400-recipe hsh and game
cookbook or 81 in cash. State pref
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-12

REMEMBER, these are 1907 Grade Cold
Rubber, Fully Retreaded Sidewall to Sidewall on
factory inspected casings-not inferior recaps
Snow tires mounted and demounted at end-of-
season at no extra cost
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-12
HOW TO HANDLE GAME
Toxidermist Gives
Hunters Some TIPS
By CHARLES COVELL
outdoor Editor

Almost everyone has paused to admire mounted
bird or animal which seemed particularly lifelike.
Good job of stuffing," you might say. Well
don't say it in front of modern-day taxidermist.
"It's one of our pet peeves" says Benjamin H.
Hall, who operates the American Wildlife Studio in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-12

A man who averages a mod
est 81 shot a set of 401 and a
woman who averages a mere SO
carved a set of 1863, including
a game of 165, to earn top
honors in the annual duckpin
Full Handicap sponsored by
the Metropolitan Washington
Bowling Operators Association.
The prize winners were. an
nounced today.
John Williams, firing in a
mems field of .655, rolled games
Minneapolis spokesman., 1957-11-22

Hes running ga bard Tor The
white House I suspect he VIII
be- aut 81 breath before another
year passes
Kennedy saems ta be getting
slrtye from wpuy souryes on how
tn keep his nama ln the public
ev. We don't krow % Ha be pay
ms for IL or s getting tt trce.
ne 50 ts frrr { would say ,ta
sfiU no bargain
Young John Is turning out 30
D. a. badly advised ~ any can
didatr Far President I've seen
around here In many wears.
I suppose lts too much Co uE-
eszt mat sny man ask himself
Honestly what have done 60
deserve Press 3cntsI romtna-
uan whgo man viii not ask
this 81 himself others are ccv.
talp 10 ask it And Hhen yaa tv.
auHac the Kennedy record there
unfortunately wst isn't much q
record
trs ngt that he has votet
vsrruE' 81 many times The ALL
JgO rates htm pretty hIEhly and
~ does Americans Sar Democratic
Action except thst nc WAS absent
during me Mccarthy ecnHre vote
me trouble with Kennedy s that
Hfs record IS MOSTLY verbal re
sus, HASN'T daus nHrh except make
speeches
The situation was sumu1cs up
gaeyntN hy ruc prvss gallery
stt NNa said u Ksnnciys boas
rrofilc- gu Courage. what John
needs &. Jlt less pronle ans a
i7t more courage
WHO'S USING WHOM rse
ttAUy me BsI sf Keunesy's uis
takes 10 a. loaE as your arm
Hc rot eager for rhe waite t'ous'
wear ago a. the pemocratic con
vrrten ia Chicago when ~ eana'
vstblp frv yo,es of winning ~
vice presidential aominason ava'
g~eea Sen Kefsuvcr
prcu that moment on 50 taI
sserv goes psra Doe NernraN ta'
vastie ehusvsts mI.lansiru 1cz.ic.
that before be- passes Fu Do VA
arF ~ sse As snn take e7 res
sres st 1859 pnosy,TRr.a Avs
naps feg be vg- trtcrwnc
san with free flowing tGHGU
nsr
Minneapolis spokesman., 1957-11-22
Congratulations To DIR. Sexton

Members friends of Border Methodist church
Tfennepin Minnesota Methodist
congregations joined together Friday night IN testimonial diner
far br Charles pastor pastor
chBmplu church.
The paid deserved and earned Rev BeNtnn
since coming prs h an
areas pastor preacher pf the
gf brotherhood Of
ad his paatoate ~ Border has been
people majority fh has been good heenuse H
among group he Negro must friends aod converts 90
by Cbamppu F pastor lie who
preached 80 oquay opportunity lived 70 realize his reach
ing hadbe been into reality
be froa what have stated IN o
preceding paragraph activity wholly with o
white group exception Hoder activity Whenever called
upon by Negro community annot and Minneapolis he has
tho Minnesota United Negro
College aud ts
happy that his gnwsnt Minnesota
happy with those who invited 10 participate
testimonial adding 's congratulations 70 pr aeEton Tor
sob y
Minneapolis spokesman., 1957-11-22
JUSTICE IN LITTLE ROCK

The course of Justice indeed While the
white spsmaeiut sgraed hmerrG many weeks
Fo proceed Ir Eocg police aeanE tae
NAAcP leaders who against the ocats
charge against Daisy Bates ana the Rev 30 C1ncha"
targets Is That they failed 10 comply Rlh
requiring tho NAACF and other organizations
membership financial statements That aegeEnons
groups the measure 10 only t"ay
eauoudaee purpose destruction of the command post ~
gegroH rights and Of tho
orFzatI0ua supporters pressure the local know uotnEs
crenhaw Intends 20 avoid tfs issue
the courts any hcy the violent phase Of
the same issue Central high School The Baptist
already surrendered and out bail and Mrs Bates
for her arrest was issued viii
snrnde with aid o ThuTgoad Marshall
NAACP special counsel will challenge the ordinance aS
violation ot writ banning W
forcemont.
ignoring chasing their enemies Ia not game
confined The only cuput the Senate
Internal Security connected with the Akanaaa
disaster who dared The wrath of the
Enzaboth Eckfod busop bench when
Gov National Guard kept her out of school
The woman appeara Communist record ard the
Eastland committees subpcnac likely Spse
Kindness betrayed hopes ha,
Communist plot thereby giving the
ot freoand unwarrante advertising
IN hattlefelda % Asia and Africa
thus Ia the Rock alive who cloak
traPpug q law and promote u Am"ueansn
the at super patriotism NY Post
Minneapolis spokesman., 1957-11-22

Years ago as an impatient young seeking opportunity for
expression intoerant Of what the odse
caied expea1ence Usually we to defy
experience just to keep younger fenoS tfo
quickly achieving our goals
OFTEN IN ia deduction we Of the older
10th to move over % s's she
younger folks responsibility the church clubs and other
communal activities.
Not only they over but too often they
by younger person or newcomer
20 move only communal activities but in business
or related fields.
Negro oaas pioneers utte to positively
encourage young Negro men and ignoring the example Of the
majority group where young people given every encouragement
aspire position leadership service They seldom to
what the CAN'T DO on the grounds experience but
encouraged ana when they youngsters ocrs too
they feet paea on the back and
they viii do better next time
There may be some cultural reason many older Negroes
positive encouragement TO the younger people
may they mistaken idea that the number Of positions
leadership the small that any younger person ~
ideas personal threat We say mistaken"
the that It's not even funny Ana we
Negro top but the American or world top The
for teachers scientists ministers craftsmen
people every field who really want to do good
piece dwell perpetual peeve against
people experience IN their contact with
young folk who their way We s feel to great degree now
vey 1927 when almost older community figure
advised against trying to start newspaper IN ~
community,
We didn't mind them advising against plan but what
burned ms up was that they seemed TO be
g 10 pre their point not only by failing support
Instances trying to harm it tn various ways
We have long forgiven type behaviour be-
and would have tried TO
publish paper everybody the towns against smpy
needed newspapers and could be
/ bette places with mediums OF expression
What concerns as is what effect you
have other people who were not
equipped disposition Of this correspondent
continued Willingness to ad-
wise youngsters trying which legitimate
attempt good field When youngsters
badly enough
itch nndve verysh o the experience counts" deal
claim that experience doesn't count
experience story feel that too people
nothing 70 the people but
negative preoccupation the experience fetish
who lacked experience
goof up program We Smpahized because
many often experimenting oohHhy
odster would have brought Of
you experience that leave exhausted and
i
A few years young the goos
they they concerned and
failing the much Wanted
gets guarantee boos which all good and
uouc make nd matter what their
young others 70 here with
company while apProcatug expert
vastly effective doing
daring perseverance hepng Of books midnight oil and
Newman
Minneapolis spokesman., 1957-11-22
Urban League Needs Backing or All Citizens

The thrtyfaurth erg 81 Paul Urban league had
probably the largest attendance history which
present day public nerrarih problems
carl srhuncmau president emphasized the immediate needs
This field in saying II am firmly that today ethan
each The challenge 20 make
equality OF opportunity a living reality ST. Paul
Mayor opportunity % The meeting proclaim
Tuesday Equal Opportunity Day The is 70
the
overcoming pre1dcss which deny equality Of opportunity many
citizens in employment housing
81 Paul does not have bgoy South
but here ,a elsewhere southern philosophy
az ras and second citizenship Negroes permitted
10 natrap the community supporting
lean ethc OF play individual regardless
Of race creed or color proper future
frout-Bue seeking
solve irterra Misunderstanding promote
relations accomplished much progress nevertheless
been corning backing
citizens willing 20 demonstrate by putting
prsctrp this e5uutrs opportunity
f5r an Paul Dispatch