davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-06
2 Navy Men Die
In japan Crash

IWAKUNI. Japan, Sunday.
April s pa United States
Navy P5M-1 Marlin seaplane
crashed in the water on takeoff
today from the Marine Corps
Iwakuni Seadrome and at least
two of the IL men aboard were
killed.
Three survivors were picked
up and two bodies recovered.
The Navy said it was still
searching for the six others.
Names of those involved were
withheld pending notification
of next of kin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-06

BALTIMORE, April S (P.-
Judge James K. Cullen's car
was destroyed today by the
work of an arSoniSt.
Gasoline-soaked rags and
candles were used to set the
fire. police said. They de-
scribed the hardtop sedan as
Q total loss.
The supreme bench jurist
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-06
Joint Use of Reservoir
Is Proposed by Foirfox

Joint of water from reservoir Goose Creek by
Loudon County and the town of Fairfax has been proposed
by town officials.
letter from Fairfax Mayor John Wood to the Loudoun
County Board of Supervisors however that the town
probably would look unavoraby joint with
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-08-22
Julia Mcguire Named

BOSTON - Julia F Ma
guire, Topeka, Kansas, was
reelected national regent of
the National Circle of the
Daughters of Isabella at the
organizations 59th annual con-
vention held at the Statler
Hilton Hotel here.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-08-22
At Long Last -.
Expect to Offer Mass
In National Shrine Soon

upper church level. The low
er level is now in existence
and serves ss the saerisfy for
the crypt church. The saeristy
Of the upper church is . large
room on the east side Of the
edifiee, and will balance Shs
Blessed Sacrament chapel
when the latter is built.
Other work to be done in the
future includes 10 other side
chapels, the facing of the inter
Tor walls with marble, the lining
of seven interior domes with
mosaics and the installation OF
four pendentives in each dome.
Three apses in the north end
of the upper church also will be
completed in the future. Five
recessed chapels, with affairs,
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-08-22
Portsmouth Knights Make
Plans at Eventful Meeting

PORTSMOUTH - Dist r c
Deputy Edwin v. Won Luhrte,
making his first official visit to
the Portsmouth Council, Knights
of Columbus, discussed state
programs for 1889.
During the meeting, members
voted to participate in the Su-
preme Councils campaign to
raise $1-million for the construc-
ton of a companile at the Ma
tional Shrine Of the Immaculate
Conception in Washington, d.
c., as q memorial to the &c.
The companile, which will be
known as knights Tower, is
scheduled for completion next
year.
Members will observe Com
munion Sunday ut the $3.50 am.
Mass, Aug. 81, in Holy Redeem
er Church.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-08-22
Hsg1eel1Y 7uRhs an LAMPS AND s1uEE -.

This Is what electricity means to a typical Ave .year-od.
Nov what's your grown-up definition Of it?
Think about it. Electricity makes work around the house more
pleasant 1t brings you convenience and entertainment Il heats and
lights your home. Electricity means better
living, better working, better relaxaion-every day Of every year.
Merit time you turn on lamps and stuff. think Of how much
electricity does for everyone And yet you buy it At = cost
even . younsster can understand.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-08-22
At Long Last

panse of the church. The mag
nificent main altar will be in
place, under its splendid balda-
chin. The interior walls will be
finished in a buff-colored face
brick. The wall of the huge
north apse will exhibit a large
and colorful mosaic depicting
the Pantecrator Christ the AL
mighty King.
The upper church will have a
seating capacity of 5000 and a
total capacity of 5000. The
sanctuary will accommodate the
entire hierarchy of the United
States and leave ample room
flor the most colorful religious
ceremonies.
BY some measurements, the
shrine is one of the 10 largest
religious edifices in the world.
Its length, outside measure
ment, is 459 feet. It's inside
length is 800 feet. It's greatest
outside width is 240 feet, and
its greatest width inside 100
feet. The nave is So feet wide,
100 feet high. The interior
height of the dome is 159 feet.
Beneath the front portion Of
the upper church will be offices,
a cafeteria and a souvenir room.
Behind these will be memorial
hall, already in existence, where
the names of some of the bene-
factors of the Shrine are re-
corded. The northern part of
the lower level is taken up by
the magnificent, and already
famous, crypt church of the
shrine.
The work now nearing COM
plsfion does not include the
construction Of The Blessed
Sacrament chapel. This is to
be on the west side and af
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-08-22

n you haven't been reading
ing money. Read them and
the want ads, you have been los.
profit.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-08-22

In other action, local knights
passed a resolution to be for,
warded to President Eisenhow.
err, protesting attempted efforts
to extradite Andorija Artukovic
to Yugoslavia.
Paul ]. Melcher gave a talk on
the Red Cross blood program.
Plans have been completed
for the excursion to Cincinnati
on Sept. 81 when the Redlegs
battle the Milwaukee Braves.
Ray Coyle is chairman of the
excursion.
The local Council also is plan.
ming a hamburger fry on Sept,
IL.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-08-22

WASHINGTON - Ser
vices will be held in the
upper church of the Ma
tional Shrine of the I'm.
maculate Conception in the
fall of 1859.
That is the goal which is now
firmly expected to be reached
barring developments whic
cannot be foreseen.
The work on the shrine nov
contracted for will be completed
at that time, it is believed. Thi!
would be on schedule.
This will mean completion
Of the great stone exterior,
with its 329-foof bell tower
rising to one side Of the inn
posing entrance and fhs mas
sive dome Of mvlfi-colored
tile rising 23e feet above fhs
ground and Gaping The roof.
Most, IL not oil, Of the 20 sep
arsfe pieces Of sculpture that
will adorn the exterior walls
will be completed and in
place. Fifty-five Of these re-
lief figures are finished now.
Inside, the large vestibule anc
adjoining narthex will be com
pleted. The marble floor will be
laid throughout the vast ex'
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-08-22

apse, with five recessed chapelS
dedicated to the Joyful Myss
.teries, and an east apse, with
five chapels dedicated to the
Sorrowful Mysteries, have not
yet been donated.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-08-22

TT PAYS TO USE THE
TIMES CLASSIFTEDS
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-08-22

lbeneath the great mosaic of the
Pantocrator in the north apse,
dedicated to the five Glorious
Mysteries of the rosary, have
been donated but may or may
not be ready in 1859. A west
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-08-22
Summer
Theatre
Ratings

Moral ratings for cur
rent stage productions in
this area are:
FOR ADULTS: The
Loud Red Patrick, Most
Happy Fslla, No Time
for Sergeanfs. Roberta.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-08-22

INSTALLATION of
custom floors, linoleum, plastic
wall tile, counter tops. Free
estimates.
|HAGAN'S FURNITURE, Danville
o. Phone 1873 Open Evenings
Arkansas State press., 1958-05-09
Freedom A Divine Gift
BY Theresa Jones

has wisely said that liberty freedom happ
all gifts God men, gifts the gov
ernmen the state of any other To these
Gifts recognize that they from God and there
fore enduring For this purpose faith essential
enables entire nation develop consciousness of
helps consider possibilities
cline decay With the help of Cod nhert the land
forever free citizens of prosperous weordered country
Following the deveranee of the Israeites Noses their
leader faced with problems their spiritual moral
Weaknesses When they became hungry thirsty fearful their
freedom did not much them They complained against
their leader Moses and against God their deliveer Of all
the fine old fakes that ensaved the human mind there
is greater than the myth of the good old days The
Greeks subject looking back the IA
bed Golden Age The Hebrews had also for they worship
ed the memory of Abraham and made life miserable for Mos
eS
During the years heard many persons talking
bout getting back normal They referred the days be-
fore the when things comfortable peace
full forgetting that those very times contained the basic
that erUped in worldwide confagraon There is
going back Life progress either resoluey
forward under positive action kicked and
osted forward through the passing parade of lfe expeen
With the May II, 1854 historic decision of the u S.
preme Court outaWing school segregation another
walls of protests from segegaonists who long the good
old days when suppression freedom rights of
others the of the day.
Freedom has been defined the ability
gent choice How make intelligent choice if his
mind not developed by education How his choice be
tefgent his soul has felt the warmth with
Gods love- his heart agow by human friendship
love IN the basis of workable world
Christ must find expression for neigh
Dor whether he lives the
Freedom then, is passive dynamic responsibility
to God and man.
Arkansas State press., 1958-05-09

get this through the Develop
ment and use of her many ma
tural resources. Africa needs po-
litical stability, which can only
come by the intense unity of
purpose and determination Afri-
ca must be determined to bridge
differences in tribes and minori-
ties through the painful method
of trial and failure.
Africa needs a well-rounded
and adequately developed system
of education which is now in the
planning stage. The first step was
taken by the beginning of COM
pulsory free primary education,
likewise in the high school, wit i
the secondary colleges looking to
university status. All of this takes
time, patience. money which call
for taxes and more taxes. Along
with this, national health pro-
gram IS needed Hospitals and
embryo programs are already set
up. Now to work than out. In
fact, Africp needs all that any
now country requires when be-
ginning its initial independence.
All West Africa, particularly
Ghana and Nigeria, are blessed
with large numb,r of able. well
trained men; men highly capable
of leadership. Many of these men.
have served and ere seasoned in
many years of distinguished pub
lie service. Once more, Africa
and the new and emerging ma
tons need the sympathetic un-
Outstanding and cooperation of
all other nations. They have
right to ask it, and exeect to
get it. The standing good neigh.
Dor policy of trade end invest
ment, exports and imports should
guarantee it.
Finally, and most important of
all, Africa needs God, the great
power which holds the destiny
of ALL nations in the palm of
His hand, the great and under
standing power which makes and
breaks, puts down Iand picks up
nations of the world, If anyone
doubts this, let them call the roll
of the great nations of history
and the mighty civilizations of
the past; especially those who
forgot God and looked on sin a
light thing and became drunk
on the wine for power and self
Importance. History has yet to
show one nation or civilization
that has been able to avoid sui
eide.
1t is not too early to warn Af-
Arkansas State press., 1958-05-09
LETTERS TO
THE EDITOR. . .
; V&Va q N

Mr. L. c. Bates. Editor
State Press
Box 2179
Little Rock Arkansas
Dear Mr. Bates:
Enclosed you will find our
check, This is to be used as a
CongratulatorF Ad.
We fully realize the fact that
the race-haters in Arkansas and
other places are putting the
pinch on you and your publ
cations. Every Red-Blooded Me-
gro American should come TO
Arkansas State press., 1958-05-09

your rescue, you have led the
fight for rll Negroes in Arkan"
sas and in the South West
What you've done is not very
appreciative by the average Col
ored American. There is a faith"
full few however, that will stick
with you in your endeavor. SO
continue to fight on and if
can be of any service to you'
don't fail to call on me.
Respectfully Yours,
H. M. Morgan, President
Tyler Babrer College Ch9il
Arkansas State press., 1958-05-09

question, free Africa's needs are
many, varied and tremendous.
Her leaders know it and they
acknowledge it. Africa needs ex-
perience, but how is she to get
it without but by experimental
ton? She needs economic securi-
ty and stability She can only
Arkansas State press., 1958-05-09
AFRICA 1858

The Seventh of A Series of Ar
ticles on Africa Toby
By DR.. C.. c. Adams. Cor. Sec'y
Foreign Mission Board of the Ma
tional Baptist Convention, USA,
Iac.
AFRICA OF THE FUTURE"
"a MONROVIA, Liberia: Without
Arkansas State press., 1958-05-09
Lines to Mrs. Daisy Bates
BY G. A. Miller
Stony Greek, Virginia

There is a Beautiful Woman in Arkansas
And her name is Daisy Bates
She strives to live within the Law,
Midst prejudices and hates
The storm of hat, around her blows.
Her enemies still nag;
And yell out curses with their woes;
But Still, She waves her flag.
Her Children, 9, but now are 8,
At school can still be seen.
The World stands Awed! to see their fate;
But praise this Heroine
Whilst Jesus had His Magdalene
Aoraham Lincoln his Harriet Beecher Stowe:
Today We have Our Mrs. Daisy Bates;
Praise God for her each hour
Arkansas State press., 1958-05-09

RIGA that it is not by might or
power, but by the spirit of the
Lord The Nations which forget,
Arkansas State press., 1958-05-09

will be turned into hell.
Next Week: Americas Negroes
Need Africa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-29

rooms and bath equipment
have become more elaborate
and luxurious.
So, think Of your bath as
the luxury item 1t is, and use
1t as q time Of relaxation and
refreshments Today we use
the bath also In the treat
ment Of many physical dlsa-
bilities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-29

overran Rome they allowed
the baths to fall into ruin,
and 1t was in the 18th CEN
fury that plumbing again
came into being. However.
soap had come into limited
use in the 18th century.
There was even some effort
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-29

servants with them. Social
prestige was established and
business deals were con-
cluded at the baths.
while he was bathing In
this fiamboyant manner,
his lady was soaking In her
private bath. This was most
fashionable and she dunked
in asses milk and crushed
strawberries for the sake Of
her beauty, but still had no
soap.
When the barbarian hordes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-29

they simply bathed in the
nearest water.
There was no soap at all
until the ninth century and
hot water was unthought of
at first. Some of the first
baths were really religious
rites which called for water.
The Greeks and Romans
were the ones who promoted
the bath as a social as well
as cleansing activity, but
they still had no soap.
However, the Romans did
use oils and perfumes and
had curved scrapers with
which to remove the dirt.
Sounds uncomfortable!
Elaborate
The Roman public baths
were extremely elaborate and
were equipped with q water
system which was the fore
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-29

runner Of our modern plumb
ing.
Rather than go to a near
by tavern or club the man
OF the house went to the
bath and there talked and
laughed and ate and drank
with his gang.
He could exercise in the
gymnasium, sit in the hot
rooms (forerunners of the
steam BATH or swim in a
pool.
Rich men brought their
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-29

connected with bathing. that
delightful activity fell into
disrepute, and perfumes re-
placed soap and water as
best they could.
There we're no bathrooms
as we know them until the
late le00s. From 1900 on we
have become more and more
bath-conscious. and bath
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-29
READERS CLEARING
HOUSE
Hum Bun Recipe
mrs. M. r. G., College Park

Mrs. M. r. G., College Park
TO Mrs. M. C. p. Washington
Here's a good recipe for
Etatler Rum Buns that will
probably please.
Use "a cup milk, scalded,
cup graduated sugar, V
cup shortening, IA teaspoon
salt, ! package dry or COM
pressed yeast, V cup luke
warm water, beaten egg,
ia teaspoon rum flavoring,
3b cups sifted all-purpose
-four, 2 tablespoons melted
butter or margarine, "a cup
granulated sugar, "a cup
cut-up raisins, / cup con-
fectioners sugar, l teaspoon
rum fiavoring and 2 table
spoons hot water.
Combine the first four in
gradients In a large bowl.
Cool to lukewarm. Sprinkle
yeast in lukewarm water and
let stand 1915 minutes until
thoroughly dissolved. Stir up,
add to milk. Beat smooth
with hand or electric beater.
Add egg and IA teaspoon
rum t1avoring. Add half OF
-four. Beat smooth. Add
rest of -four and mix with
spoon until smooth. Cover
with a towel and let rise in
warm place $50 or IS de-
grees) until double in bulk
Roll dough into 2 strips l2"1
.4"xh" and brush tops with
melted butter. Sprinkle with
"a cup sugar and raisins
Roll each up like jelly rol
from long side. pulling dough
to keep edges even. Pincl
open edge to side OF roll
(Should be IS" long whel
rolled up.) Cut the 2 roll
into "a" slices. Place Gu
side down in creased 3" muf
I'm tins; cover with toweI
Let rise in warm place unit
double in bulk. Bake in mod
erately hot oven. about 40
degrees, for 1920 minutes
While hot, brush with com
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-29

to improve the odor and 1t
no doubt needed improving
since animal and vegetable
oils were used.
Reformation Idea
Nakedness was regarded as
a sin during the years Of the
Reformation. Since this was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-29
WHY GROW OLD2
Love
T'hQt
Both
BY JOSEPHINE BOWMAN

by JUOET HIINE LUWMAIN
Don't take your bath for
granted. The lovely scented
toilet soaps, and the long
handled bath brush, bath
trays and sponges, are a far
cry from the first dunkings.
However, in one manner
or another, humans seem to
have been wallowing and
splashing in water since the
beginning Of time. At first
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-29

the young set knows that in the
cool, cool, cool of the season
JACKETS
ARE SUCH FUN

7 to l4'ers have gone plaid mad
A. And such wonderful plaid TO get
excited about completely washable
torpoon cloth fashioned into snort
looking over-jocket with reversible
hood, warm Orion collar. TIA. 1898
We also have some forward looking
styles in washable, wooI-Iined Popin,
in the same size ronqe. 1923
W6L-Girs' Apparel, 4th Floor
""I''0 Che" Chose 7 Corners and A''"'"d'I'
pint-sized edition of the plaid look
B. Plaid again in q washable torpoon
cloth with soft, worm Orion pile lining,
sleeves with inside cuffs for droft pre-
vention. Detachable hood, buttoned
in bross. Red in sizes a to Ok 1925
WGL-Children's Apparel, 4th Floor
-. also Chevy Chase. 7 Corners and AIexondho
subteens like them warm and hooded
c. Here's on extra warm edition Of
thot jounN jacket look cotton
lined with Orion and interIined with
WOOL Hos q double row of snort
buttons, zip-off lined hood Noturol
and red in sizes 10 to a. 1913
W5L-Subteen's Apporel, 4th Floor
go. also Chevy Chose, Corners and Alexandra
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-29
Boqoio Bound

Mrs. J. L., Falls Church
We are soon to move to
Bogota, Colombia, s. A. We
would like information con-
corning schools, housing and
any ideas about what we
should take in the way OF
supplies. We have friends
who have lived in other South
American countries but no
one we know has lived in
Bogota. Any information will
be appreciated.
School Information
Miss D. NJ, Washington
1t seems with each new
school year we teachers get
big spurts of energy to col
lect all the new ideas we can.
And what better source than
RICH?
I would welcome any ideas
readers have for field trips
for craft classes in the D. C.
area.
Also, does any one have
ideas she would be willing to
share for different kinds of
craft work?
What are the firms that
might have scrap leather
metal, wood or other ma
terials9 Thank you all.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-29
WEE WOMEN

bined last three ingredients.
Makes about 10 buns.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-29

SATURDAY SPECIAL from our soks Shop
lst Floor. North Building E. also Chevy Chose,
Danish Tee Ring, regularly s5e. $50
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-17
Asignun so NUevOs
Medicos a Varies
HospituIes de Z. u.

Los Nuevos sesenta medicos que
Sc 2raduaran este ano en- la Escue.
ia de Medicina de la Universidad
de Miami, han sido destinados va a
los hospitales en- donde cumpliran
SUI internado, durante ell ano proxi,
mo
De acuerdo con 10 declarado por
ell DR.. Homer F. Marsh, decano de
la escuela, seran distributes en-
SO d~iferentes hospitales, en- Is es.
tados, Hawaii y Ell Distrito de Co.
lumbia.
Trece miembros de la clase, que
es la tercera en- graduarse, perma-
neceran en- ell Hospital Jackson
Memorial y 2 en- Mount Sinai, Mia
mi y Miami Beach, respectiva-
mente. Ocho iran al Hospital &C.
neral del Condado de Los Ange-
les, California Siete pasaran ell
proximo ano en- hospitales de Tam.
pa, Orlando y Jacksonville.
Dos de los nuevc5 &octores en-
medicina van a Brooklyn y tres a
Nueva Orleans.
Todos los graduates son del esta-
do de Florida, pero Sc van a re-
partir por muchos lugares, ell dia
IL de JUNO. C1nco de ellos SER
viran SUI internado en- e! ejercito.
Ell Hospital General Tripler, de
(Pasa a la Pagina 81
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-17

cion y sobre TODD a la ninez; y 81,
ell gobierno 10 que hace es darles
malos ejemplos: conocidos por to-
dos los cubanos v extranjeros, no
siendo necesario tener que emu
merarlos.
Cuba, nuestra patria, rueda por
la pendiente a un abismo; aniqui-
lada SUI iuventud: Y desacreditada
la Nacion ante ell mundo, pero,
para afrontar esta ~situaci6n, ALA
Su voz un punadc de hombres linn
pios; llenos de ideales; amantes de
SUI patria; para llbrarla de todos
los males que la agobian, estos
hombres. jovenes unos. maduros
otros, Sc dan a la tarea de cons
tituir un ORGANISING revoluciona.
rio que denominan "UNIDAD MA
CIONAL REVOLUCIONARIA" pa
ra aglutinar en- Ell; a todos los
hombres que amen de verdad a SUI
patria; a todos aquellos jovenes de
buena voluntad y llenos de ideales
(considerando jovenes a los que
no han tenido complicidad con ell
pasado) que deseen dejarles a
hijos una patria libre de toda "a.
era y de los llamados INTERE-
SEES CREADOS para poder vivir en-
ella en- paz y f%elices, al igual que la
nacion mas digna que pueda exis-
tir- para esta felicidad tendremos
presente por ell momento, a re-
serva de dar a conocer otros opor-
tunamente, los s~iguientes puntos:
REFORMA AGRARIA, con eli
consiguiente reparto de tierras pa
ra Ell campesinado que tantas We.
ces ha aside e~ngahado; y defrau-
dados en- sus anhelos, aspecto este
donde radica la verdadera riuueza
del pals.
REVISION DE TRATADos CO.
MERCIALES.
CREACION DE UNA vERDA.
DERA MARINA MERCANTE, ele.
mento vital para nuestra isIa.
AYUDA AMPLIA A LA INDUS
TRIA, PESQUERA, tenIendo muyf
en- cuenta a los necesitados que vi
ven de estos m~enesteres.
(Pasa a la Pagina SEIS)