davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kodiak mirror., 1958-06-28

Buying or selling Use the Class flied Ads-They get results.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-07

One of the most interesting to this subject
discussed few columns back comes from male, b. M
&c" have observing this situation as long as can
remember. My mother never put up with any sucn
behavior in public kids getting away with today
That is mother trying to select groceries from shell
while the child old enough to walk but not taking SO
can be understood has bag of candy In each nand ana
is screaming Want want want!
1.-THE mother, already having one bag In the basket
tries to replace the other two on the she'll Finally EN-
barrassed by onookers she lets the little monster keep ms
candy and replaces the she has This is signal for
him to throw himself the floor and scream want VWol
Want two!
80 the mother let's him keep the third bag and the
child Jumps up all smiles and struts. He Is in charge ano
you'd better believe It, First he's too young 10 punish ano
of course he is just being cute
NV opinion is he should be hraShed the rst time ana
every time thereafter till he found out his mother meant
what she said Otherwise this child will go on screaming
and embarrassing mother public because she lost the
initial battle of whose will the strongest This VIII re-
suit in vicious pressure against the public in general later
its such as acts OF violence we see ana reao
about on the streets :.
The author presents amusing, If graphic picture
And in one respect agree The parent weak-wiled as
to let fodder grab and keep three bags OF candy is IN
for trouble indeed.
But it isn't necessary to beat baby to achieve the
result Any store is to any small child bewitching Won
derand of objects which can't have The parent Of good
hurnor and good that before she takes him
along She's prepared to with cries Of Illustration and
she isn't embarrassed by onookers when this natural
phenomenon Instead she firmly disengages MIN
from his and pushes her cart cheey on
You'd be surprised how quickly those screams subside,
M when the mother has enough imagination to divert
his attention acts as If she couldn't care less.
Whereas, as another reader, Mrs L. g., puts it
Putting baby in situation he can't understand anu
then spanking him for not Understandings about mean
and unreasonable as you can get"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-07

The Washington Jayncees,
auxiliary to the Junior Cham
Der of Commerce. will meet
Wednesday at $3.50 pm. at
the Grange Building, 844
jackson place.
Mr.. Kenneth Parkinson,
president of the Washington
Junior Chamber of Com
merce, will be guest speaker.
He will outline Jaycee plans
for the year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-07
Miss DonneHy
Is Engaged

Mr.. and Mrs. John Dom
nelly of Dedham, Mass. an
nounce the engagement Of
Mr.. Donnelly's daughter, ALI
cha Katherine, to Mr.. Harry
Francis Barry, jr.. son OF
Col. and Mrs. Henry Francis
Barry Of West Roxbury.
Miss Donnelly was grad
uated from the Convent Of
the Sacred Heart in Newton
and is a member Of the grad
uating class at the Newton
College Of the Sacred Heart.
She is a granddaughter Of
the late Mr.. Joseph P. Tu-
multy, former secretary to
President Woodrow Wilson.
Mr.. Barry was graduated
from the Huntington School
and Tufts University.
A November % wedding is
planned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-07
Shoore Tefild Women
Plan First Meeting

Members of the Sisterhood
of Share Tefila Congrega-
ton will tour the newly added
wing of the synagogue at
their first fall meeting Tues
day at o pm. at the syna-
gogue.
Mrs. Stanley Horowitz Is
is president of the Sisterhood.
Other officers TO serve this
year include Mrs. Paul Neff,
first vice president: Mrs. Jack
Kaplowitz, second vice presi-
dent; and Mrs. Sam Green
berg, third vice president.
Also, there are Mrs. Harry
Yolles, treasurer; Mrs. George
Zillig, financial secretary;
Mrs. Louis Perry, recording
secretary; Mrs. Louis Papier,
corresponding secretary; and
Mrs. Harold Goldstein, chair
man of the board.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-07
Miss Tomuloe
Is Married

Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin D.
Tomaloe of Bethesda an
nounce the marriage Of their
daughter Joyce Marie to DR..
Henry Charles Scruggs, son
of Mrs. Edythe B. Scruggs
of Washington and the late
Mr.. Joseph Scruggs OF
Uvalde, Tex. The wedding
took place yesterday in st.
Jane Frances de Chantal
Church in Bethesda.
Miss Jude Claire Tomaloe,
sister of the bride, was maid
of honor. Bridesmaids were
Mrs. Joseph Molyneaux. Mrs.
Richard Kelly, Miss Natalie
Hope Cronin and Miss Anne
Weeks. Flower girl was Miss
'Cathy Jean Tinsley.
Best man was DR.. Richard
Perry and ushers were DR..
Robert Langevin, DR.. Joseph
Feudi, DR.. Charles Hannah
and Mr.. Joseph Weeks.
The bride was graduated
from Holy Cross Academy
and Georgetown Visitation
College DR.. Scruggs was
graduated from Georgetown
University Medical School.
The couple win live In
Chevy Chase, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-07
YULE CARDS NOW7
THAT'S RIGHT
Early-bird shoppers. take

Early-bird shoppers, take
note:
The Arlington County
Unit Of the American
Cancer Society is about to
put its Christmas cards on
the market.
1t may seem premature to
some, but beginning early
in September the cards,
which come In a variety c.
designs. will be ready for
distribution. They may be
seen at the unit office. l4ll
North Garfield street, and
a purchaser simply indi-
Gates the contribution he
wishes to make and the
number Of cards desired.
The folder-style card.
being printed exclusively
for the Arlington unit,
bears a colorful Yuletide
scene on the front with a
traditional message inside.
There is also a line saying
the sender has made a
contribution to the ACS
unit.
This is the fourth year
the unit has sold greeting
cards. Proceeds, which last
year totaled $675, 60 di-
rectly into the ACS's pro-
gram of education, service
and research.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-07
OF Love
and Laughter
--B BY MARJORIE HOLMES
The Thousands OF Things
A Parent Must Remember

Parehthood would be 50 much easier II
They didn't wake up at the crack OF dawn on the
very morning you've looked forward TO long, delicious
sleep
Somebody'd invent a foolproof method Of getting
through meals with at least glass Of spilled milk
Mothers didn't have to think for every member OF
the family: did you take your vtamins?" =, Don't
forget your briecase BE back in time for your dental
appointment remember"
Young mothers surrounded by offspring could get
away and forget the whole thing at least week.
The Small Fry Soy.
sister. "who's the richest family in the worldP"
Brother There isn't any richest one there's lot OF
'em about the same"
down to exactly the same penny?
well I dunno, maybe not. Maybe King Saud
maybe he's got the richest family but Of course his family
isn't ike most families he's got about hundred wives
and thousand children And If had that big family
well don't how rich you were don't see how you
could be too rich at that Not you had to give them
all their alowancel"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-07
AIumnoe to Meet

Alumnae of Alpha XII Delta
Fraternity in the Northern
Virginia area will meet to-
morrow at 8 pm. at the home
of Mrs. Richard D. Young,
4603 North Thirty-second
street, Arlington. The chap
ter was chartered in 1855 and
is headed by Mrs. L. B. War
rington.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-12-26
Chicago Fire
Inquest Ends

CHICAGO INC - Five
days of inquest apparently
failed to uncover the cause
of the fire at Our Lady of
the Angels school here on
December /, which took 90
lives.
The 16-man coroner's jury
Is expected to report its find
ings and recommendations on
January Is.
Msgr. Joseph F. Cussen,
!. pastor of Our Lady of the
Angels. who was the last wit
ness called, thanked the cor
oner's office. the jury, the
police and fire departments
and the many other agencies
who aided in the inquiry.
Msgr. CusSen said: Il have
been a priest for 40 years
and / have been associated
with children all that time.
] don't think / will ever be
satisfied until we find out
what caused this fire"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-12-26
State Department
Asks For Release
OF Missionary

WASHINGTON (NC)
The US. State Department
has stated it takes a very
serious view" of the reported
arrest of Maryknoli Bishop
James E. Walsh in China and
that every effort will be
made to obtain freedom" for
him.
In a detailed letter address
ed to Rep. Thomas J. Lane of
Massachusetts,, the State De-
partment said "the conclu-
sion is unavoidable that this
67-year-old Maryknoll mis-
sionary, who has devoted
nearly 80 years of his life to
the service. Of God and the
Chinese people has now be-
come a political hostage"
The letter, signed by AS.
sistant Secretary of State
William B. Macomber, Jr.,
was in reply to one from
Congressman Lane in which
he had asked the, State De-
partment to demand from the
Picking government an ex-
PLANTATION of the Sudden dis
appearance" Of Bishop Walsh,
who is the last American
Catholic missionary in Red
China.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-12-26
Deplores Board
Action In Birth
Control Matter

HARRISBURG, Pa.-Action
of the Pennsylvania Board of
Public Assistance authorizing
relief workers to recommend
birth control clinics to per-
sons on relief rolls has been
protested by Bishop George
L. Leech of Harrisburg.
The board voted 4-to-3 in the
matter, but Harry Shapiro, pub
lie welfare secretary, said he
would not put the ruling into
effect unless directed by Law
to do so. Mr.. Shapiro said the
! action Of the board, which is
4 p~olicy-making group regard
ing relief matters, is admins
tratiye and not binding upon
him.
Bishop Leech said the
boards action was "brazen"
and arrogant" He said it
was a case of the state "usurp-
ing the role of spiritual direc-
tor for the DOOR"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-12-26
Grail Offers
For Women

The Grail is offering its
annual Christmas course,
1.-THE Incarnation and the
Arts" Dec. 28-Jan. |, al
Granville, Loveland, O., for
young women interested in the
lay apostolate.
FIR. Clement J. McNaspy, 81,
Dean of the College of Music,
|Loyola University, New Orleans.
La, will speak on the place oil
the arts in Christian life.
Question and answer discus.
sion periods will follow the lee.
lures and films of artistic mas
Iterpieces will be shown. There
will be poetry and music ses
sions, an evening of "caroling'
in the neighborhood and course
participants will usher in the
New Year with an international
party. For more information or
Grail Programs, contact Grail
vile, Loveland. Ohio.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-12-26
Legion Lauds
Film Shown
Here Dec.3l

The National Legion Of De-
cency has singled out . new
Goth Century Fox film for
high praise. Departing from
its role Of only classifying
movies morally. the Legion
said il highly recommended"
the new picture THE Inn Of
! Sixth Happiness" 70 "the
Catholic patronage Of the en-
fire family"
The film has been booked
by the RKo Palace in Column
bus for the week beginning
Wednesday, Dec. 81, accord
ing to Edward McGlone, man.
ager. II will be shown as .
single feature.
In placing the film in its
Al Classification - morally
vnobiectionabIe for general
patronage, the Legion said the
films dramatic, artistic and
entertainment values were
superior.
ITS moving story Of the
heroic spirit and tremendous
courage Of the missionary
portrayed in the picture will
be . rewardins experience for
all who see it," = Legion
spokesman said.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-12-26

Baltimore, Maryland.
In photo AZ left, TO right
are: Mother N. William, o.S.
p, superior general Of the
order. Sister Cecilia, iubiIari-
an, Monsisnor kilsallen. Sis
Ter Christine, i~vbiIarisn, Sis
ter Agatha. i~ubiIarisn, and
Sister COLUMBIA, who has been
In fhe order S. years. q sister
to Sr. Cecilia.
Sister Columbia was taught
in elementary school by a
great-aunt of Msgr. Herman
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-12-26
Hits Apathy
Over Housing
Problem

CINCINNATI A Gin
cinnati councilman has
branded indifference to
housing problems created
by the city's urban re-
newal program as "a new kind
of isolationism."
Addressing the st. Law
renee Deanery Council Of
Catholic Men in nearby Chevi-
OF, John j. Gilligan deplored
the blind, unreasoning pan.
ic" that often follows a Ne
gro family's move into a So
called white 6 h borhood.
And for any neighborhood or
community in the area to con-
slider itself immune to the
problem is "a dream" he add
ed.
Mr.. Gilligan was one of a
panel of three speakers who
discussed the subject Of race
relations at the meeting. He
was joined by Father Clar-
ence Rivers Of the Purcell
High School faculty, who out
lined the doctrine Of the
Mystical Body of Christ as the
Christian approach to the
question and James nj. Shea,
associate editor of the Catho-
lie Telegraph-Register arch
diocese newspaper, who spoke
on the us. Bishops formal
statement on discrimination.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-12-26

blood disease, regardless of
race, color or creed, was begun
by movie, television and radio
comedian Danny Thomas who
by special benefit performance
es has raised funds to build
the hospital and research CEN
ter.
Local chapters to aid the
maintenance and expansion Of
the much-needed research CEN
ter are now being formed.
Karam assisted by Frank T.
Shaia, Frederick Simon and
Victor Salome asked that all
donations be sent to the Frank
lin County Chapter, Pc. Box
$50, Columbus Is, Ohio.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-12-26
Eucharistic Year
In Two Sees

WASHINGTON-P1ans
have been announced in
two us. dioceses for UNI
usual "Eucharistic Years"
to be held during 1859 in
honor of the Holy Euch-
artist.
Bishop James J. Byrne of
Boise, Idaho, said the Euchar-
istic Year will be celebrated
in his diocese from Christmas,
1858, until Christmas, 1859.
In the Diocese of Rochester,
N.Y., the Eucharistic Year
will begin on January /, Bish-
0p James E. Kearney of
Rochester announced.
Both Bishops stressed the
Eucharist Years as times for
special prayer and study con-
corning the Blessed Sacra-
ment. They called on the faith
full especially to receive Holy
Communion more frequently.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-12-26

E. Mattingly, pastor Of st.
Francis de Sales parish, New
ark.
Monsignor Kilgallen, as
founder and pastor of st.
Cyprian's parish, saw two of
his parishioners join the or
der, Sister Mary Cyprian, 81
years in the order, and Sr.
Maria Gorretti, 10 years in
the order.
The order is 100 years old.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-12-26
Youth Council
Schedule Set

1883 1859
rs thru 30-cYc Hi-Division Christmas coordinsfed
Dances
2s-christmas Party Young Adult & Senior Hi.
Division)
JANUARY
New Years Day
9th Anniversary Fighting 6oth pledge parish
units
5-BasketbaIl Season opens JUnor Division) Girls
l8-Semi-Annvsl Meeting, Diocesan Catholic Com
nittes on Scouting
72-BasketbalI Tournament Senior & Young Adult
Boys so.3s ! .slaas
FEBRUARY asA /.
4 ST.. s-AnnuaI Diocesan eye Conference
2o-cYc Young Adult Marriage Forum
MARCH
l-DesdIine for AID AItsre Del Award Applications
75-Deadline for Marian Award Applications
~ thru April 4-cYc Fiesta Week
30-Fiesta FroIie
l-DeadIine for ParvvIi Del Award Applications
3-Fiesfa Week Neighborhood Hi-Hops
7-spring Meeting cYc Athletic Advisory Council
13-BassbaI season opens Junior Division)
SoftbalI season opens Junior Division Girls)
l5-DesdIine Kateri Tekawitha Award Applications
l9-ovarterly Meeting eye Hi-Division Council
26-Annual Scout Holy Hour & Court Of Honor
Catholic Committee on Scouting
May
22-semi-Annva Meeting Area COMMITTEES on
Scouting
Annual Scoufers Fish Fry
30-cYc Relays yunior)
JUNE
IA thru Extraordinarily Of Christian Doctrine Day
Camps
28-Camp St. Joseph opens
JULY AND AUGUST
Area Scout Retreats
l6-semi Annual Diocesan Meeting, Catholic Com
miffee on Scouting
SEPTEMBER
5, @Weekend Of Christian Worship and Living for
Young Adults
IS, 20-Scovfers' Retreat, Catholic COMMITTEES on
Scouting
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-12-26
Publicity Chairmen, Please
Note Times Copy Deadline

The editors of the Catholic Times regret on many
occasions they are unable to use news items sent in
by their faithful correspondents because articles ar
rive too late in the news office. This is especially
true of articles announcing future events such as
meetings, dinners, etc.
AS noted in the masthead on the editorial page,
the absolute deadine for copy is noon Saturday for
men ne are are urged to have articles in the Times office
on Friday, a week before the next edition. These
articles generally are given a preferential treatment.
Because the Times printing deadline is inflex-
ible, its copy deadline also is inflexible.
As an added suggestion, writer's are urged to sub
NIT stories typewriter and double spaced. Begin
articles at the. middle Of the page and use only one
side of the paper. Articles should be signed with the
authors name and telephone number.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-12-26

December is the peak month
for traffic deaths. Of course
that doesn't mean much If you
are positive that it can't happen
to you if you're sure it'll
be the other guy who gets it.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-12-26

tai, Memphis, Tennessee. The
research center and hospital
which is operated for all chill.
dren striker with the fatal
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-12-26

Within each man lies the
seeds of his own destruction,
For example,, take the average
driver. Tests show that the aver.
age driver thinks he's a lot more
skillful then the average driver,
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-12-26

Be your own Santa Clausl Give
yourself and your family q Mer-
~ Christmas free from worry,
suffering, and tragedy! Drive
carefully. Avoid traffic acci-
dents.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-12-26
Begun By TV Actor
Local Drive to Aid
Leukemia Victims

Franklin County residents were asked this week to
contribute to a drive to aid children striker with leu
kemia.
Attorney Joseph D. Karam, Franklin County direc-
tor of ALSAC, Aiding Leukemia Stricken American
Children, said that all proceeds of the drive would 90
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-12-26
For Jubilarians
For Jubilarians
Msgr. kilgallen
Assists at Ceremony

Monsignor Patrick J. KiissIIen, chaplain at
ST. Anthony Hospital, Columbus recently offieiai-
ed at the Golden Jubilee renewal Of vows eere-
mony for three obIafs Sisters Of. Providence,
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-12-26
Help Build Research Center

Mayor IA. E. Sensenbrenner Of Columbus pro-
claims . "Levkemia Month" to call attention to the
local drive to maintain . research center and hospital
for victims Of the dread disease. Sparkling the drive
locally are, left to right. Fred Simon, general mana
ger; Joseph Karam, drive chairman and Frank T.
Shaia, executive assistant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-21
Iroqi Colonel Gusts
Mission Heodin Britain

There was mo truth what
ever to reports the Iraqi revo-
lutionary movement was sup
ported by Communists" he
said. I'VE are not Communists.
We are Iraqi nationalists."
Asked why he had become
the spokesman for the Embassy
Col. Faik said: II cannot an
swer that"
The man who held the No. 2
post of Minister. Tarik al
Askari. was an uncle Of the
slain former 1raqi Premier Nuri
Said. Mr.. al-Askari put up a
sign at No. 81 Queens Gate.
the EmbasSy's business Offices
reading:
please note. Not in use until
further notice"
Above the sign was the royal
crest of the deposed Iraqi
monarchy.
Col. Faik smilingly told news
men he believed the Minister
was an intelligent man and
would take down the sign.
otherwise" he commented.
I'VE shall have to take it down"
His news conference took
place next door at No. %
Queens Gate. which houses the
consulate and other Offices.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-21
Organized Group
Pickets H-PIunt

ALDERMASTON. England,
July 81 GA small band Of
anti-nuclear campaigners pick
eted Britain's biggest hydrogen
bomb plant today, urging work.
ers to go on strike.
The group, a dozen members
Of the organization known as
the Direct Action Committee
Against Nuclear War. paraded
IN pouring rain outside the
barbed wire fences Of the
atomic weapons research es-
adjustment. .t
Workers were handed leaflets
urging them to leave Alder
maston" and stop making nu-
clear weapons" No workers
left the plant. uE% - tf 4
Committee members said
they are planning to keep the
vigil for nine weeks. About 80
campaigners are csmped near
by, ready to work in shifts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-21
Police Halt Bus,
Arrest Suspect

A man was caught as he left
the scene Of q HOUSEKEEPING
by bus last night In the 1000
block OF Calvert street NV,
police reported.
Police received . telephone
cali from James r. Roberts, rs,
a George Washington Univer-
sity student. who said he was
awakened by sounds IN his
apartment. He got up. fright
ened an intruder but caught
enough Of a glimpse Of him 10
give police a description.
Pvt. Dwight Totten responded
and began helping Mr.. Roberts
search the area in front OF his
apartment at 1920 Calvert
street NV.
Then a bus started on from
the corner and Pvt. Totten saw
a man who fitted the descrip-
ton crouching In the rear. He
pulled hts cruiser out In front
Of the bus, stopping It. and ar
rested the suspect.
Jesse r. Kelley. 81. Of the
2200 block Of First street NV,
was charged with housebreak-
ing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-21
YueosIoviu Cold
To Summit Plan

BELGRADE. July 81 up. -
Yugoslavia yesterday disagreed
with Soviet Premier Khrush-
chev's proposal for an emer-
gency summit meeting. 1t saic
the Middle East troubles ought
to be settled through the U. N
General Assembly.
Borba. the mouthpiece of
President Tito's government,
said in an editorial: "An ex-
traordinary session of the Gen.
eral Assembly seems the only
right way to efficiently serve
this aim (peace in the Middle
East" -'. $40. t. ts-
1t was the first time in years
that Yugoslavia has opposed a
Soviet foreign policy initiative.
although Soviet-Yugoslav rela-
tons have been strained over
Yugoslavia's independent brand
Of communism.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-21
Puris Welcomes
Purley, Sees Bar

PARIS. July 81 tP.-Premier
Charles de Gaulle today well
coined Soviet offers Of a sum.
init conference on Middle East
problems but added that Pre-.
mier Nikita Khrushchev's un-
diplomatic tone in making the
offer was an obstacle to the
meeting.
The French Premier's posi-
ton was outlined by Informa-
ton Minister Jacques Sousteele
after a cabinet meeting which
considered Frances reply. Ear
lier. Gen. de Gaulle had read
a rough draft of the proposed
American reply.
The Official responses Of Brit
ain. France and the United
States to the Khrushchev pro-
posal were expected TO be sent
to Moscow after the meeting oil
the u. N. Security Council In
New York today.