davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-19
BY VIOLET FAULKNER

Party menus with a foreign
flavor are always intriguing.
And, when they're trans
planted into practical terms
anyone can understand and
follow. they're fun to prepare.
An excellent example of this
is a new booklet Just of the
press entitled Entertaining
With Curry"
The booklet. available with
out charge from the United
States Brewers Foundation,
Inc. 535 Fifth avenue. New
York II. N. Y. takes the
mystery out Of the subject of
curry and gives complete de-
tails for serving an Indian
meal and a number Of curry
dishes.
Since the word kari" means
sauce, the booklet begins with
basic curry sauce appro-
pirate for lamb. beef, veal.
chicken. sea food or cooked
meat.
It's not the family favored,
our-thickened sauce that too
often passes for curry in
American homes. but an au-
thentic Indian recipe pre-
pared with. among other
things, ginger, cloves. lime
Juice, milk and coconut milk.
The sauce takes time to pre-
pare but it's worth it and has
the advantage of lending it
self to early morning or even
night before preparation.
All Of the ingredients re-
quired are readily available.
Among the special tips in
the booklet are directions for
preparing coconut milk and
what to use in place Of fresh
coconut.
COCONUT MILK
To prepare coconut milk
pour ia cups boiling water
over 2 cups freshly grated COCO
nut or canned coconut fakes.
Let stand until cool. Strain
through a wire sieve, pressing
coconut until 1t is dry. To
make coconut milk in a
blender, put coconut and Ia
cups warm water into blender:
blend. Strain through a wire
sieve.
From the booklet. here's the
recipe for the basic curry and
the lamb and chicken varia-
tons:
CURRY SAUCE
2 tablespoons butter or marga-
rine
"a cup finely chopped onion
? to 3 tablespoons curry pow
der
2 cups beef or chicken broth
! cup coconut milk
"a teaspoon pepper
Y teaspoon salt
3 tablespoons chopped pre-
served or crystallized gin
ger
u teaspoon ground cloves
/ teaspoon chopped fresh mint
or u teaspoon crushed
dried mint
u cup lime or lemon Juice
"a cup heavy cream (optional)
Melt butter In q large skill
let. Add onion and saute until
tender. Stir in curry powder.
Gradually stir in broth (beef
for lamb curry: chicken FOR
chicken curry and coconut
milk. Add pepper, salt. ginger.
cloves and mint. Cover and re-
move from heat. Continue
with lamb or chicken as d.
rected in the following varia-
lions. Stir in lime Juice and
then cream. Serve on hot
fluffy rice with one or more
condiments. Makes four to six
servings.
LAMB CURRY
Use 2ia pounds lean lamb
shoulder or leg Of lamb cut
into l-inch chunks. Thor
oughly brown meat In 2 table,
spoons butter. Add to curry
sauce. cover and simmer gently
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-19

meat on hot platter. Add salt
and lemon juice to sauce, then
spoon it over skewered meat.
Serve with rice. mixed green
salad and tankards of ale.
Makes four servings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-19

high school junior and senior
girls. For information call
Mary Catherine Kilday, EN-.
3-l3O4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-19

ner at 1880 pm. Saturday at
Thompson's Restaurant. 1885
Wisconsin avenue. Bethesda,
Md. The Rev. Emory A. Ross.
ST., viii be the honored guest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-19

: cOrn.r. vlrslnI.. National s.,1ss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-19

over low heat / hour and 80
minutes or until lamb is ten
der.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-04-26

MRS I.I-RLINE A WOOTT0N as
sistant cashier. the bank oldest EN-
playee in point Of service, was horn
in Prince Edward. reared in Cumber-
land County Her eInploy ment dates
from September /. 1918 She il
graduate of longWood College and
lives at sos Beech street She has one
son. Frank T. Wootton, Jr
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-07-20

For the first time in many years
there seems to be more than a
fair possibility that thedU. S. Con-
greSS will pasa civil rights legis-
lation aimed directly at the South
with its long history of vote de-
NAL to Negroes. This writer rea-
Lies that the South doe not stand
alone in guilt in matters of denial
of civil rights. Negroes as well as
other minority groups throughout
the United State-- have felt the
weight of intolerance and prejud-
ice in this matter for too long
time.
But we must face this fact.
Since there are more Negroes in
the Southern states, except for
those in large urban areas else
where in the u. S., the South
must accept and acknowledge its
guilt in matters of ballot denial
and the abuse OF Negroes civil
right. 1t will not remove the
burden of guilt for the South to
call attention to abuses in other
sections of our country. Because
it is grester in the South, corre-
Spbndingly greater step must be
taken to lift the weight of anti
bellMn thinking and action.
The House of Representatives
has passed the Civil Rights Bill
and cent it to the Senate. But as
in former days, the real trouble
starts here. For it is in the Sen
ate first the solid bloc of South
ern senators use the filibuster to
try to kill any and all civil rights
bills. However, this time admin
iStration leaders in the Senate
appear determined to try to limit
debate and bring the bill to vote.
The bill in question Is not a
perfect one, or the complete ans
wer to the civil rights question.
But at lea.t it would guarantee
much greater smount of protec-
ton for civil rights in the South.
If crippling amendments do not
eaken the bill, a Dixiecrat
Senators, led by Senator Richard
Russell of Georgia are trying to
do, Southern Negroes for the first
time will have a more colid foot
ing on which to stand than ever
before regarding their constitu-
tional rights.
MORAL FORCE
The position of DR.. Martin
Luther King in the Montgomery
Bus Boycott wa more than a dis
play Of good leadership qualities.
It was an expression Of the force
of positive moral persuasion and
goodwill over prejudiced think
ing and intolerant acts. 1t was
surely proven here once again
that violence and the threat OF
brute force usually begets more
violence and never sccomplishes
any good end. Aroused emotions
and inflamed minds cannot achieve
sati factory solutions to pressing
problems. It Is only when we APP
proach our problems with calm-
ness, understanding and moral
courage, as In Montgomery, that
we get the desired re uits.
In the past the xxx used In
timidation and committed acts OF
violence. But the moral force Of
public opinion was used to wipe
out all except the vestige Of this
un-American organization. Today,
due to the Supreme Court decis-
ion on cchool desegregation, the
xxx has started an upswing In
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-07-20
Along Freedoms Road
BY RUTH PERRY

the South. But there is no doubt
in my mind that this new xxx,
too, like the one in years paSt,
will eventually die out because
of the moral force of public
opinion. The same can al1o be
said of the White Citizens Coun-
s.fTneir use of political and
economic pressure viii also in time
be overcome by moral force.
A NEW PATTERN ENERGIES
A philosophy of action, wheth-
er it is political, economic or So
cial, based on unworthy, immoral
and undemocratic principles, us
ing threat of brute force and in
timidation as its weapons, can.
not succeed. A new pattern
emerged from the stronghold of
the Confederacy when Negroes
laid: 1--WE prefer to walk in dig
nifty than to ride in humiliation"
These words and the effective
light of Montgomery's Negro pop
ulation walking day after day
were evidence of the new pat
tern. These things carry moral
weight. Can we say the same for
cros- burning, bomb tossed at
residence or the sight of hood
ed figures parading through the
streets.
The Montgomery boycott carries
lesson for everyone. / am not
advocating the boycott as the best
means to use in accomplishing the
goal Of full freedom. But I do
believe that for Negroes in Mont
lgomery it was the only truly eff
fective way it could be done.
Yes, a new pattern Is emery
ing in the South. Southern man
ners and custom are coming to
grips with something unheard Of
in the past; a massive demonStra-
ton Of moral force where good
will triumph in the face of racial
hatred and courage overcome acts
of prejudice and intolerance.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-07-20
MIAMI GIRL
WINS HONORS AT
RED CROSS MEET

CONTINUED from page u
drew on her experience in d d e
County where she has been active
in Junior Red Cross work for the
past six years.
She was nominated by the Dcde
Junior Red Cross councils may be
tendance at the national training
center and selected by National
Aed Cross from candidates nomi-
mated throughout the national. AL
Of her expenses were paid by
Junior Red Cros..
"Just wonderful" Miss Collie
emphasized, when asked about her
stay at the Hood College center.
'sWhiie we had class sessions dur
ing mornings and evenings, our
afternoons were free for recrea-
aticn.
an all, the training center was
a wonderful opportunity for ex-
changing information and ideas
with young people from other
parts of our country. 1t was a
great privilege for me to attend
and 1t was the result Of six years.
work here In Junior Red Cross.
my message to other young
people here is to suggest that they
take part in Junior Red Cross ac-
tivities. The same opportunity may
come for them to attend Nation
al Rod Trnec rantar
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-04-05
St.-Mary Springs
Delegates Anend
S6h OCA Meeting

The president and members of
the administration and faculty of
the College of st. Mary of the
Springs will attend the 86th meet.
ing of the Ohio College Associa-
tion, which will be held at Ohio
State University today and Satur-
day.
The main address will be given
by DR.. Clarence Faust, vice-pres-
| ldent of the Ford Foundation. His
toplc. THE Years Ahead For
Higher Education, will form a
central theme for the two-day
meeting.
Separate sessions have been set
UP, such as the Ohio Modern
Language Teachers Association of
which Sister NJ. Amelia, O.P.,
head of the French department at
st. Mary of the Springs, will pre-
side as president.
Other members OF the admin
istration and faculty will attend
the sections pertinent to their
field.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-04-05

ton should he try to send or re-
ceive messages.
This situation appears to be
very convenient for the regime
II does not have to risk the indig-
nation Of world opinion by put
ting the Cardinal back in Jail, yet
he is completely isolated.
Should the Cardinal voluntarily
leave the legation, he would Ger
tainly be jailed again at once
When the communists allowed
the prelate to leave his prison
and placed him under house al.
rest in 1855, they did not grant
him a pardon for his crimes
against the state. As a result he
could legally" be imprisoned
again without a new trial.
This has been stressed by Jan
oS Horvath. head of the govern
ment's Bureau of Religious AT
fairs who declared that the Card
inal'S life sentence which he was
given in 1949 still remains in
force. The Cardinals present
status, he declared, is "only an
interruption of his sentence"
At the present time it does
not seem probable that the gov
ernment will try TO remove Car
jinaI Mindszenty from the lega
tion by force. Within recent week:
however, he has been viciously
slandered by the communist press
and radio. One of the hroaccasts
made by a member OF Kadar':
puppet cabinet, was a violent at
| tack on the Cardinal which cul
minated in a threat to punish
him for his renewed crimes"
Thus the Catholic Church ii
Hungary, deprived of her heac
and with other leaders under ar
rest, has reason 10 be apprehen
sive about her future.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-04-05
Marriage Talk
Slated For Meet
AT Christ the King

FIR. Thomas Duffy, St. Charles
College, will discuss marriage at
the April l8 meeting of Christ
the King Holy Name Society in
the school cafeteria.
1t is the sixth in a series of
talks arranged for the parish So
ciety's meetings by Tom Spang-
Ter, program chairman.
The March meeting was high
lighted by a discussion on per-
sonal finances by John Pfahl, as
sistant professor in the College of
Commerce at Ohio State Univer-
sity.
The society's midwinter COM
munion breakfast, which followed
reception of 40 new members in
to the Holy Name, was attended
by $50 men.
Father Edward f. Healey, dio-
cesan retreat director, discussed
the retreat program in the Column
bus Diocese.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-04-05
ST. Andrem Men
To Hear Talk BY
Ohio Pen Priest

The men of st. Andrew Parish
will attend Communion in a body
on Sunday, April Z, at the 8 am.
Mass. This will be the first cor
porate Lenten Communion for
the men in the newly-completed
church and school located at the
corner of Reed and Mccoy Rds.
Although sponsored by the ST
Andrew Mems Club and Holy
Name Society, all men and boys
of high school age are invited to
participate.
Immediately after the Mass, a
breakfast will be served by the
Women's Club of st. Andrew in
the cafeteria. There will be no
charge.
Highlight of the morning will
be a talk by FIR. c. V. Lucler
Catholic Chaplain at the Ohio
Penitentiary.
Frank J. Dyorak. religious
committee chairman, is in charge
Of arrangements.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-04-05
Ireland Gives Stained
Glass 10 Pitt Il.

RUBLIN-fNC)-lreland is Civ.
ing to the University of Pitts.
burgh three stained glass medal,
lions that represent three ancient
Irish monastic schools.
One glass panel represents st.
Columbkille, of the celebrated
school of Derry; the second shows
ST. Finnian presiding over the
school of Clonard, and the third
is of st. Cartach of Lismore.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-04-05
Family Must Realize
It's Need Of Church

MILWAUKEE = 1.-The family must be made to realize
how much it needs the church" Archbishop Albert G..
Meyer of Milwaukee said at the National Catholic Family
Life convention here
Archbishop Meyer and Msgr. Howard ]. Carroll Cen
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-04-05

eral Secretary of the National
Catholic Welfare Conference,
were the principal speakers at a
convention luncheon session.
Archbishop Meyers address
on The Church And the Fam
lily" was based on some of the
announcements of the Holy Fa-
ther on Catholic family life.
He said Catholics should avoid
the twin errors of systematic
"pessimism" and "gratuitous op-
timism, which were pointed out
by the Pope in his Christmas dis.
course in 1856.
Systematic pessimisfs." the
Archbishop said, "sre those who
deny fhe supernatural and the
power of divine grace; and
srstvitous optimism is induls
ed in by devotees Of modern
science"
THE right type of optimism,
the Archbishop declared, is cen
tered in the fundamentals of mar.
riage as a sacrament" Stressing
that the unity of parents, chill
dren and the family depends on
this, he said 1.-The family must be
made to realize how much il
needs the Church.
THE Church." the Archbishop
continued, 'upholds the ground
work OF the family-marriage
the Church stands for abSolutes
in morals, and the Church up
holds the relationship between
material and spiritual well-belng
of the family.
THE Church has the supernat.
ural means" the Archbishop con.
cluded, land without these we
cannot uphold the ideas of Cath
Ollie family life"
In his address, Msgr.' Carroll
called for all possible efforts to
integrate the Catholic family
apostolate in the US. so that
il will gain the widest possible
acceptance and implementation.
This does not necessarily i'm
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-04-05

Read Tho Times Classified Ads
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-04-05
And the Band PLAYED On
Reds Renew Persecution
Continued from Page u

Continued from Page ID
tain that the Hungarian Reds will
stop at nothing in their campaign
against her. They will respect no
laws, including their own.
The government realizes. more
over, that to make any conces-
sions TO the Church would be re-
garded by Hungarians as sign
OF weakness. The people would
feel that they had compelled the
regime to make them. This from
the governments point OF view.
would be exceedingly dangerous,
because the present regime de-
pends for its life on being able
to persuade the nation that it is
so strong that resistance to ii is
useless. AT the same time 1t must
convince Moscow that it is able
to keep the Hungarian people un-
der control while following the
kremlin line.
Education Hit Hard
The renewed campaign of per
secution will probably hit the
Church hardest in the field of
education. The October uprising
showed Hungary'S communist
despots that their earlier efforts
TO indoctrinate the country's
young people and drive them
away from the Church were a
total failure. AS a result, they
have begun to do away with the
short-lived freedom of religious
education that was introduced at
the time of the uprising. Relig-
lous instruction has already been
banned from the schools in a
number of communities. includ-
ing Szekesfehervar and Dunapen-
tele, and will in all probability
soon be banned from schools
throughout the entire nation.
Another sore spot will be the
matter of Church appointments.
A newly issued decree of the gov
ernments Bureau of Religious AT
fairs states that all ecclesiastical
appointments made since October
/ 1856, are null and void un-
less confirmed by the bureau.
The position of the government
In It's battle against religion is
made easier by the fact that the
head of the Church in Hungary
Cardinal Mindszenty, cannot
maintain contact with either his
priests or the faithful. The Card
inal would violate his right of
asylum al the United States lega.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-04-05
Mass OrdO
LITURGY
OF The
W E E X
SUNDAY, APRIL 7
PASSION SUNDAY

Violet vestments. no Gloria,
Credo. Preface of the Holy Cross.
NOTE: In Sunday and ferlal
Masses from today until Holy
Thursday, the psalm Judge me,
o Cod in prayers at the foot OF
the altar is omitted. Glory be TO
the Father" is omitted in the In
troit at the washing of hands.
MONDAY, APRIL 8
FERiAL DAY
Violet vestments, no Gloria,
Second Prayer Tin Low Masses)
for Peace Preface of the Holy
Cross, Prayer over the People.
TUESDAY, APRIL 2
FERiAL DAY
Violet vestments, no Gloria,
Second Prayer lin Low Masses)
for Peace, Preface of the Holy
Cross. Prayer over the People.
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 10
FERiAL DAY
Violet vestments, no Gloria,
Second Prayer lin Low Masses)
for Peace, Preface of the Holy
Cross, Prayer over the People.
THURSDAY, APRIL II
FEAST OF ST. LEO l.
DOCTOR OF THE CHURCH
White vestments. Gloria, Sec.
ond Prayer of the feria, Third I'm
Low Masses) for Peace, Tract,
Credo, Preface of the Holy Cross.
FRIDAY, APRIL II
FEAST OF THE SEVEN
SORROWS OF THE
BLESSED VIRGIN
White vestments, Gloria. Sec
ond Prayer of the feria, Third Tin
Low Massesl for Peace, Tract,
Credo Preface of the Blessed
Virgin,
SATURDAY, APRIL l3
FERlAL DAY
Violet vestments, no Gloria,
Second and Third Prayers lin Low
Masses) of st. Hermenegild and
for Peace, Preface of the Holy
Cross, Prayer over the People.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-04-05
Requiem offered
For Editors Mother

FON DU LAC, Wis.--(NC)-Re-
QUEEN Mass has been offered IN
ST. Mary's Church here for Mrs.
Mathilda Breunig, IS, mother OF
Father Jerome Breunlg, Sd. ed
itor of the Jesuit Blackrove, bl
monthly magazine published In
Milwaukee. Mrs. Breunig died in
ST. Agnes Hospital here after a
short illness.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-04-05

ply merger of existing organi-
zations," he stated but a "coor-
dinated overall plan that can be
presented to bishops pastors and
lay organizations. "
He said there are many hopeful
signs that the ideal of the bish-
ops for the apostolate of the fam
lily is nearer to realization. but
there is much to be done before
it is generally well-fulfilled.'
The answer, he declared. de.
pends simply on how apt and will
ing We are TO do what good sense
and the bishops tell lis should be
done to bring &. all of our pre-
grams to the masses OF our peo-
ple."
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-04-05

Classified Ads bring results.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-04-05
Father Boerio Installs
Rosary Sodality Officers

FIR. Antimo Boerio, PINE, pas
Tor of st. John the Baptist Church
al 720 Hamlet St, recently install
ed the following officers of the
Holy Rosary Sodality:
Mrs. Margaret Dallas. presi-
dent; Mrs. Elsie Moore, vice-pres-
ident: Mrs. Sue Patanella, secre-
tary; Mrs. Lillian D'Amico, vice
secretary: Mrs. Julia Moore, treas
urer; and Mrs. Almerinda Syl-
vester, standard bearer.
The 400 members then heard a
talk by Father Boerio.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-04-05
Was Member Of Nuns
Order Over 63 Years

WATERFOWL. n. Y. - (NC)
A Requiem Mass was cele-
brated here for Sister Mary
Scholastica, 83, a member of the
Religious Sisters of Mercy for
more than SO years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-09
APIS. FURNlsHED-p. c. APIS. UNFURNIsRED-D. c,

NICE FIRsT-FLOOR APT, 34O3
Holmead nj. NV. AID. 2-694R.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-09
ROOM AND BOARD WANTED
ROOMS, APIS. TO SHARE

ELDERLY WOMAN. white. wants
room and board in D. c. LII.
1-5l0S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-09
ROOMS FuRR--mD..vA.


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ARL.-Front rm. twin beds; for l
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-09

$500 CONN. AVE. N.w.-Besut.
spac.. f-bedrm. apis, in apt. no.
tel; air-cond.,. newly dec, din.
rrn., maid and linen svc. avail. /;
also gar. and TV: S164.50, incl.
all util. and switchboard svc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-09
THE MAURY
= = y -
Emery Georgian Hotel

Double rooms with running water.
near bath S@i weekly; single, with
running water, electric fans, 81 so
and up garden and porChes. 1912
q ST ~ u
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-09
Rooms WITH BOARD


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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-09

HAMPTON COURTS APIS, 2O13
New Hamp. ave. nw.-i and 2
bedrms: newly dec; new stoves:
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eley. bldg:, attrac. lobby. Res.