davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-09
Pies, And More PiesI We Make Al

a dream. 1t belongs to America as her rocks
and rills." Clans are New World shellfiSh
exclusively ours.
Times in plenty when the Pilgrims had
naueht to eat but the treasure hid in the
sands" The very hoe that weeded the corn
was clam shell tied to stick.
Turkey and TFimmings: Maeterlinck was
so right about advising we find the "bluebird
in our own backyard" It's there we found
the turkey, the 100 per cent aboriginal Ameri-
can.
Roasted as we do it, turkey is turkey as
done nowhere else in the world. Anyone
here prefer Beef Ia Stroeanof or quail
Jfn0HcieTe?
Maybe you thought our holiday bird was
one of the Istanbul turkeys. His Oriental name
and Splendor has fooled folks aplenty. But
obble has been ringing through the forests Of
this continent for million years. Fossilized
remains Of his proeenitors have been found in
California, not mile from Hollywood, dating
back to the Pleistocene period, before the time
Of civilized man.
Our barnyard turkeys are direct descend
ant Of the early Mexican birds tanned BY the
Aztecs and other Central American races. The
Spaniards came looking for gold and carried
home turkeys as well. The bird Travelled
around Europe and eventually made the trek
back, brought by early colonists. But that was
a long time after the Pilgrims cooked the first
harvest dinner. They ate wild turkeys picked
off the trees with new weapon called the
snap-cock gun.
Turkeys saucy little consort, the cranberry,
has been keeping company with the king since
before the first Thanksgiving. The berry grew
wild along the Cape Cod marshes and was
used much by Indians in ground meat called
pemmican. 1t was Sweetened with maple from
the candy tree Of the forest to make taney
sauce.
Nowhere but here will you meet real cram
berry pie, two-cruster, the pastry so fiaky
and tender it melts way under the eager fork.
Pie is the American dish that everyone likes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-09

Waldorf Salad is of more recent origin.
taking its social bow at the prevew dinner
of the original Fifth Avenue Waldorf in March
Of 1893. George c. Boldt, proprietor Of the
hotel, invited the leaders of New York'S 400
and nearby cities for first look. He planned
the preview in connection with benefit for
one of Society's pet charities, the St. Mary's
Free Hospital for Children.
The Waldorf offered the use Of its rooms
and served the supper without charge. In
attendance came I, 500 Of the social leaders Of
the East from New York, Philadelphia, Boston
and Baltimore. They applauded the music Of
Walter Damrosch conducting the New York
Symphony. They inspected the new hotel with
admiration, they ate Of the great Oscars food
with relish.
Henceforth the Waldorf was society's rem
devious, and Oscars Waldorf salad the much
copied novelty.
Cape cOd Clam cIlowder is one of our
prize recipes to come, smooth and subtle as
Evening star., 1958-05-08

some higher executive who
fights for a place in the sun
for her.
6. Although not married,
DR.. CusSler observes "the
married won an executive
seems TO be in a verv ad-
vantageous position. "She has
both economic and social Sc
curity. II she is a successful
mother, wife and admins
traitor and civil leader. she
achieves public approval,
avoids the boredom many
housewives feel though
she may be uncertain about
how well she is rearing her
children she is not alone in
this uncertainty - mothers
without jobs worry, too.
z. Il found many unmar-
ried women executives suf-
fering from tension-a feel
Evening star., 1958-05-08

preston Of the sos because
their services could be bought
for less. she said.
But generally, she declared,
women. like Negroes and
other minorities, are the first
TO be hurt when times get
bad.
I'm not sure what would
happen now. II we have a
severe recession" she re-
sponded TO a question. "Some
people say women will be the
first who will be shed, like
ballast"
Women actually have lost
ground in some fields, she
said. There are many fewer
women college presidents to-
day than there used to be,
for instance"
Women face many special
problems, DR.. Cussler said.
Generally speaking. she
has to be better qualified
than a man, to get a COM
parable job. After she gets
it. she is likely to find she
is paid less than the man
at the next desk-or in the
next executive suite - who
may be doing identical work"
Even after she makes the
grade to executive status. she
faces many subtle" pres
sureS.
Needs AplOmb
while the executive din
ing room Of a large corpora
ton may be available re-
luctantly to women, it takes
a woman of considerable
aplomb to join the gentle
men naturally and unlimited,
as a man in her position
might"
If "a succession of lonely
lunches" drives her to eat
with secretaries and lower
staff members, this will not
be a fortunate solution" be-
cause she will thereby lose
status. Prestige by associa-
ton" is DR.. CuSsler's phrase
for it.
That same matter Of
status makes a big Office
more important to a woman
executive. the author Sug-
gests. She quotes a man
executive as saying:
"a woman needs the SYM
bolS Of authority; that is, if
someone comes in he's not to
think he's in the wrong Office.
A big Office is more i'm
portant to a woman than to
a man"
Evening star., 1958-05-08
Open House

MIS-. c E. b.. Vienna
Kensington Coop erative
Nursery School is holding its
annual open house for pros
pective members May 13 from
9:30-11:30 am. Its new
building is at 1902 Decatur
street in Kensington. For
further information, call
Mrs. Donald Rogers at LO.
4-6550 or Mrs. Lester Haar
at VIII. 2-357l.
Evening star., 1958-05-08
WEE WOMEN

without damaging the ma
terial or removing the color?
Evening star., 1958-05-08

For purposes Of her study,
DR.. Cussler classified as an
executive any woman earn
ing pore than $4,000 a year
and having three or more
people working under her.
Her research was confined
TO five Eastern seaboard cities
especially Washington and
Boston. Further research
might somewhat modify the
findings, she said.
Other conclusions listed:
|. The rumor that Gov
ernment Offices in Washing
ton are full Of "baggy-suited
females" proves to be a ca
nard-the average executive
is neatly and attractively
dressed.
2. II feel the study has an
swered, rather conclusively,
the old stereotype that wom-
en- are over emotional in Job
situations. This was not
borne out at all.
3. Below the S30,000-a-
year salary level. women had
a strange reluctance to ask
for a raise. 1t seemed to be
a matter Of pride with them
that they didn't have to.
Over $4,000. they begin to
say. IF you don't ask for it,
you don't get it,"
4. Men object to the idea
of working for women, rather
than the actuality. They're
like the anti Semitic who
says. some of my best friends
are Jews.
5. A woman's road up the
executive ladder is greatly
eased if she has a sponsor"
Evening star., 1958-05-08
Point Removal

Mrs. D. w. L., HyGttSuille
Have any RICH readers had
the experience of trying to
remove F--b--l paint from
clothing?
We live in an apartment
which is in the process of
being fenced in. The fence
poles have been covered with
this paint which is, / sup
pose, a sealer Of some sort.
1t is black and very oily. Is
there anything ! can use to
remove this from my little
girls red corduroy jacket
Evening star., 1958-05-08
New Hampshire
Information

Mrs. r. E. NJ. HyattSuille
We hope to move to the
Nashua-Hudson area in New
Hampshire in the near fu-
ture and would like any in
formation as to living facil-
tiles, climate, prices and taxes
both State and real estate.
Thank you.
Evening star., 1958-05-08

Mrs. J. II. D. L., Falls Church
Help! I Just tried for the
second time a Dandelian
Wine recipe that ran in RICH
about three years ago. The
first time I made it, 1t all
soured. This time it was
fine until I bottled it. I
decided the bottles the first
time / made it weren't air.
tight. causing the brew to
Evening star., 1958-05-08
Investment Advice
Miss H. w. r.. Washington

I expect to be in Washing
ton for the next three years
and have been considering
buying a cooperative apart
ment in a rapidly improving
section Of Washington where
property values are said to be
rising. ! should expect to sell
the apartment at the end of
the three-year period.
I would appreciate know
ing what can be said both
for and against such an in
vestment.
Evening star., 1958-05-08

ADVERTISEMENT
Evening star., 1958-05-08
Registration

North College Park Moth
er's Club Cooperative Kim
dergarten and Nursery at the
old Berwyn Heights School is
accepting registrations for
September enrolment. Tele-
phone TO. 9-6043 for further
information.
Evening star., 1958-05-08

ing that I missed some
thing"
8. Many executives - both
men and WON EN- - have
worked so hard they have
never learned to play,
Evening star., 1958-05-08
PityPoor
WOn1Qn
Executive
ny ISABELLE SHELTON
star star wrltar

Pity the poor woman ex-
ecutive. She can't win.
She Is criticized both for
"having q tendency to think
IN broad terms" and for being
too fussy. about details"
II she is unmarried she
may be viewed as a per
sonality case" II she has q
family she may be called a
"neglectful mother"
II she is professionally well
prepared. she Is too aca-
demic." II she is unsuccess-
ful she is mot taking the job
seriously" II she Is success
full, she is "compensating."
Just Like Woman
IF a man is a problem
other men are not criticized
by association. But II a wom-
an causes trouble II is lust
like a woman"
So says DR.. Margaret Gus
sler. whose just-published
book. "The Woman Execu-
tive. probes the motivation.
psyche. attitudes and chances
for success Of female mem
bers OF the management
team.
She believes hers is the first
intensive study Of the sub
ject, including detailed inter-
views with a cross section Of
successful women executives,
and their coworkers. Miss
Cussler told a press confer
ence yesterday at the head
quarters Of the National
Federation Of Business and
Professional Women's Clubs.
The book is the result of a
grant given DR.. Cussler.
Assistant Professor OF Soci-
ology at the University Of
Maryland. by the B&PW's
Foundation and Research
Center.
Women are in a period Of
transition today, but they
are not in as many high-level
jobs as is popularity sup
posed" DR.. CuSsler told the
press conference.
Erroneous Impression
Census Bureau Figures,
which lump together top
management jobs and those
in the middle range, have
given an erroneous impress
sion, she said.
Women have made sub
stantial strides in middle
management brackets, and
have moved into many new
fields. like electronics and
economics, she said.
But those who have really
reached "the top" like Dor
othy Shaver. president Of
Lord and Taylor in New
York, are few and far be-
tween, she added.
Women go farthest fastest
in periods of social upheaval,
like war or expanding pros
perity, Dr. Cussler said, cit
ing great gains made by
women workers during World
War II.
Some women achieved ex-
ecutive status during the de-
Evening star., 1958-05-08
READERS CLEARING HOUSE

sour. so this time l sealed
them with parafiin. But
now two of them blew up.
How can ! make the wine
successfully next time2
Evening star., 1958-05-08
Disabled Employees

To Mrs. Q. B.. Vienna
You might get in touch
with Goodwill Industries.
Only last week I received a
pamphlet from them about
the work they do for handi-
capped persons.
Evening star., 1958-05-08
Address Wanted

Sometime ago I read about
getting a contest book from a
Chicago firm. Can someone
supply me with this address?
Thank you.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-12-19

Department Of Religion Ut
John Carroll UNIVERSITY.
Cleveland, Father NEG uad
is now the NationsI Di-
rector Of the SodaIity Of the
Blessed Virgin Mary. Fathers
own teIevision SERIES I'VE
Believe" Is carried by nst-
work end on film Throughout
the United States and csnsds.
Father Cervantes is head Of
the Department of Psychology
at Regis College, Denver. Ere
quently heard on network reli.
gious programs and the Sacred
Heart daily broadcast, Father
is one of the best known radio
speakers in the United States.
Dean of the Jesuit TheoIogi.
cal Faculty at the Wellington
Street Seminary, Toronto, Ontar-
10, Father Hochban Is q popular
lecturer and retreat master for
.laymen throughout Canada
Father Cannon is the former
president of Fordham Univer-
sity, New York, and is at pre-
sent superior of the Jesuit com
munity of Lnyola and Regis High
School in New York. National
ly prominent as a speaker and
lecturer, Father has made nu-
merous radio and television ap-
pearances.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-12-19
To Publish
Plus KITS
Messages

WASHINGTON, DC. - The
editors Of The Pope Speaks, the
American quarterly maya z n e
of papal documents, have an.
nounced plans to publish a Sc
ries Of volumes containing Eng.
fish translations Of the import
ant messages of the late Pope
Plus XII.
To be called "Great Messages
of Plus XII" the series will con.
sist of about Is pocket-size, soft.
covered volumes. Each volume
will contain the outstanding let.
tiers and addresses of Pope Plus
on a particular subject. Among
the topics tentatively selected
are education, marriage, sci.
ence, business, Christian social
teaching, the liturgy, medical
morals, the priesthood, the re,
ligious state, philosophy.
The appearance Of this series
will involve no changes in The
Pope Speaks itself. It will con,
tinue to print current messages
Of Pope John XIII and previ.
ously unpublished messages Of
his predecessor.
The first volume Of "Great
Messages" should appear In
about six months. New volume.
will appear thereafter at inter
walls Of two months. Inquire.
should be addressed to Editor
The Pope Speaks, Washington
II, DC.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-12-19
Pope John
Sends Money
To Fire Fund

.~CHICAGO-More than $75,-
600 in contributions to help
victims of the Our Lady of
the Angels School fire have
been received by Archbishop
Albert G. Meyer and Catholic
Charities Of Chicago.
The sum includes a $4,000
gift from His Holiness Pope
John XIII, and $4,000 from
His Eminence Francis Card
inaI Spellman of New York,
it was announced by Msgr.
Vincent w. Cooke, archdioce-
san supervisor of Catholic
Charities.
He said contributions are
continuing to come in from
persons of many religions,
races and walks of life, includ-
ing residents of foreign coun-
tries.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-12-19

stations in the United States
and Canada.
The new series centers
around the loving strength of
Christ. Speakers and their top
les are:
"cod So Loved ths World"
the Fr. William K. Sehwienher,
S. j.
Faith In Gods Love-" the
Pr. James J. MeQUade, S. J.
"Perfeef Symbol Of Love-" the
Fr. Lueius r. cervanfes, s. J.
"His Strong, Manly Heart"
the Fr. John L. Hoehban, S. }.
Great Human Need ). Love-"
Fr. Robert |. Cannon, S. J.
National Director Of the Sac
red Heart Program, Father Muir
ply is the founder of this world
wide broadcast which is carried
by more than q thousand radio
and television stations on five
continents.
Father Schweinher is Produc-
ton Manager of the Sacred
Heart Program on both Radio
and Television. He is well known
throughout the middle west for
his retreat and lecture work.
Formerly Director o. the
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-12-19
Priest Released
By German Reds

BERLIN, Radio, NC) -
Father Hugo Hermes of Bad
Koesen in the Soviet zone has
recently been released by
the East German Reds after
four months in Jail.
He was arrested June %
and sentenced in October to
IL months Imprisonment for
speaking against the conmu-
mist youth initiation cere-
mony; and to five months for
possessing literature printed
in West Germany.
The youth initiation cere-
mony, designed as the Red
equivalent Of Confirmation,
has been condemned by both
Catholic and Protestant
churchmen.
On his return to Bad Ko,
sen, Father Hermes was vel
coined by two local Protest.
ant pastors as well as many
Catholics.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-12-19

IT PAYS TO USE THE
TIMES CLASSIFIEDS
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-12-19
Missions
Intentions
Unchanged

VATICAN CITY, The
monthly mission intentions
of the Apostleship of Pray
err for 1859, approved by
the late Pope Plus XII, re.
main In force.
Jesuit Father FREDERICK
S~chwendimann, acting director
of the Apostleship of Prayer
said here that "there is abso.
lutely no reason to expect that
they will be changed" because
of the election of a new Pope
"Their recall" he said, "would
be outside Of normal practice
and is out of the question"
The monthly intentions foi
1859 are the following:
January--That the unity Of
the Church may attract ma
tons to the Faith.
February -- That Chinese
Catholics may not be separ-
ated from the Unity OF the
Church by the insidious ac-
ton Of communists.
March-That many will help
to meet the urgent needs Of
the Church in Africa.
April-That laymen work
ing for the Church in the mis-
sions may receive sound spir-
itual, doctrinal, scientific and
technical training.
May--That Moslems will be
led through Our Lady to a full
knowledge of her Divine Son.
June--For the eternal sal
walton of. people in Asian ma
tons where the Church Is not
free to exercise her apostle
late.
July.-For the prosperity of
the missions In Thailand.
August--That an increase
In mission vocations not be re-
tarded by lack of money.
September--That South At
rica's racial problem be solv-
ed in a truly Christian man.
ner.
October-That all Christians
may fully recognize and effec-
lively carry out their duties
toward the missions.
November - That public
and private life in Madagas-
car may be imbued with a, pro-
found Christian spirit.
December-That the feast of
the Nativity may keep its gen.
uine meaning In Asia and Al
RIGA, and lead people to a true
knowledge Of Christ.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-12-19
On Sundays:
Features
New Program Series
Sundays:

"His Strong and Loving Heart is the title of a
new series of Sacred Heart Programs on WTVN, Chan
mel 6, Columbus, at 1915 am. each Sunday.
The fifteen-minute religious feature, originating in
st. Louis at st. Louis University, is telecast over 100
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-12-19
NEWS BRIEFS
Outside Vatican

RoME-His Holiness Pope John XIII prayed
Nor the intention Of the missionary world" in the
first Mass he celebrated outside Vatican City since
the beginning Of his pontificate.
The ceremony took place during te Ponfiffs
visit on November 80 to The Urban College Of Propa-
ganda Eide. After the Mass the Pope addressed the
students and sxhorted them TO purify Of life, ihe
practice Of humility and a spirit Of sacrifice.
First Woman Lecturer
WOODSTOCK, Md. - A nun who leeivred al
Woodstock College, Jesuit school Of theology here
was the first woman to do so in the colleges o0-year
history.
Sister Mary Emil, executive secretary OF the
Sister Formation Conference, addressed faculty and
students on the aims and achievements Of The con
ference, which she described as an effort by the
Sisters Of the country to solve their own intellectual
and spiritual formation problems.
Wins Ford Grant
CHICAGO, Mc) - The Ford Motor Company
has presented q $500 college scholarship to Charles
N. Wheeler, All year-oId senior at Joliet Catholic
High School here, a company representative annovn.
ced.
Wheeler participated in q National Teen-sgs
Press Conference sponsored by The Ford Company in
Dearborn, Michigan and wrote . story about The con
ference published by the Chicago Daily News.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-12-19

Boys and girls, bicycles are
designed to carry just one rider.
Two on a bike adds UP to double
trouble. So take a tip from the
Safety Council of The Columbus
Area Chamber of Commerce, and
play IL smart. For a smoother.
safer trip, always ride your BIZ
cycle alone. Remember, a single
traffic accident can spoil your
riding for q long time to come.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-12-19
Offer Mass
For Bishop

BROOKLYN, NY, - Solemn
Pontifical Requim Mass for
Auxiliary Bishop Edmond J.
Reilly 81, of Brooklyn was Of
fered in Our Lady of Angels
church here by Bishop Bryan j.
McEntegart of Brooklyn.
Bishop Reilly, pastor of Our
Lady of Angels, was found dead
Of a heart attack in his room In
the rectory.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-12-19
Il
Requiescant


You are asked to pray for The
vsposs OF ths souls OF the fol.
lowing and fhs others who hsve
died in the Diocese during the
past week.
BINTZ, Mrs. A. L., ST., Dec.
3, st. Mary Church, Marion.
BoLLA, Bernard B., SO, Dec.
., St. Mary Church, Columbus
st. Joseph Cemetery.
BROPHY, Bernard D., Dec.
10, Christ the King Church, Co
lumbus. st. Joseph Cemetery.
BURNS, John NJ, Dec. 6,
Sacred Heart Church, Columbus
st. Joseph Cemetery.
COLAPRETE. Olindo (Tony),
81, Dec. Ii, st. John Church, Co
1umbus. st. Joseph Cemetery.
CORBETT, Frances, 81, Dec.
10, Sacred Heart Church, Colum,
bus. st. Joseph Cemetery.
CRAGGS, Frank j., 81. Dec
8, st. Leo Church, Columbus
St. Joseph Cemetery.
DOONE, Lawrence j., SO, Dec
8, Immaculate Co 4
Church, Columbus. st. Joseph
Cemetery.
EASTERLN, Kathryn E., 36
Dec. s, st. James Church, Co
lumbus. st. Joseph Cemetery.
FRANTZ, Adolph, go, Dec. 6
st. Ladislas Church, Columbus
st. Joseph Cemetery.
GOSS, Miss Eta M, SO, Dec
8, st. Mary Church, Marion. st
Mary Cemetery.
HAUSERMAN, Mrs. Margaret
70, Dec. 3, st. Thomas Church
GAINESVILLE. Mount Olive Gene
terry.
JATTAR, Henry r., SO, Dec
z, st. Thomas Church, Zanes
vile. Veterans Cemetery.
ING William G., IS, Dec. z
st. Mary Church, Columbus. st
Joseph Cemetery.
KRISOvENSKI, Rudolph, "a
Dec. 5, st. Thomas Church, Co
lumbus. st. Joseph Cemetery.
LEJEUNE, Mrs. Muriel, So
Dec. z, st. Francis Church, New
ark. st. Michael Cemetery.
MCINTOSH, Louise T., ~
Dec. IL, Holy Name Church, Co
lumbus. St. Joseph Cemetery.
MORGAN, Michael p, two
Dec. II, son of MIR. and Mrs. Ell
wood Morgan, st. Mary Church
Groveport. St. Joseph Cemetery
REIDL. A. Virgil, Dec. 5, 81
Cecilia Church, New Rome. 81
Joseph Cemetery.
REMAK, Mrs. Mary, SO, Det
B. ST. LAdislas Church, Colun
bus. st. Joseph Cemetery.
SKOBRAK, Louis, rs, Dec.
o. Thomas Church, Columbu,
St. Joseph Cemetery.
vOGEL, Miss Emma, Dec. !
Gts. Peter and Paul Churcl
Glenmont. Glenmont Catholi
Cemetery.
WILLIAMS. George, So, De
Z, Blessed Sacrament Churcl
Newark. Cedar Hill Cemetery
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-12-19
Wins Ford Grant
Against Lottery

BOSTON - Archbishop Richard J. Cushing Of
Boston issued q statement eondemnins proposals for
the establishment Of q state lottery in Massachusetts
and fte increase Of parimvtueI racing facilities.
u do not wish to be misundsrstood," Archbishop
Cushing stated. 81 am not organizing . crusade against
gambling. am simply answering a question that has
been put TO me many times, before and after fhs
recent election: DO you or do you not favor q State
lottery or the availability Of more and more racing
dates?' Ny answer TO both topics is uneqvivocaIly,
MOI "
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-12-19

Read the Times Wan Ads.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-12-19


Milan, Italy, Nov. 2S - The
man who managed the Holy
Sees properties almost from
the time they were created a.
q result of the 1890 Lateran
Treaties, died here after serving
In bis important post for more
than Is years.
Bernardino Nogara, SO, died
after spending three years IL,
retirement. When he retired In
1855, he was succeeded by Msgr.
Alberto di Jorio, soon to be
made q cardinas'.