davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1958-09-10
HOmemaker'S
Column
By Janet Redgren
FREEZER CARE
By Janet Redgren

More attention to keeping the
exterior of the home freezer in
good condition is suggested to
homemakers by the u. S. Depart
ment of Agriculture. A survey of
freezers in rural homes showed
that the mechanism was apt to
outlast the cabinet. The enamel
finish and exterior metal parts
may suffer from scratches or
dents, mildew or other stains,
and rust. Whenever the enamel
is removed, even by a small
scratch, the metal underneath is
exposed to rust, a special hazard
if the freezer is in a damp place
or where condensation causes ex-
cessive sweating.
The location of the freezer has
much to do with how long both
cabinet and mechanism last. An
ideal place is clean, dry, well
ventilated, cool, but not cold
enough in winter to go below
freezing. The basement may be
the choice, especially if it is the
coolest place in the house, but
not, of course, if it is damp, or if
it is ever flooded. An attached ga
rage may be a good location if it
is clean, not too hot in summer
or below freezing in winter. Some
home utility rooms are designed
to include ~freezers.
In the fall, after summers heat,
the freezer exterior is likely to
need thorough washing and dry
ing. This includes the back OF
the cabinet which may be neg
lected because it is hard to reach
If the surface shows rust OF
scratches or breaks in the enam-
Ell, apply quick-drying enamel
Check the springs or counter
balanced lids to see that they are
well creased. The specialists sug-
gest setting the freezer on easy
rolling casters, SO you can roll it
out from the wall for cleaning.
If you use the top of a chest
type freezer as a work surface,
protect it by a cover of linoleum
or some other lightweight mate
rial that can be tapped on and
won't interfere with opening or
closing the freezer.
CANNING EQUIPMENT
Equipment makes the differ
ence between an easy, efficient
canning season and a frustrating
one.
The first piece of equipment
to rate priority should be the
pressure tanner. Also a must is
a heavy aluminium kettle large
enough to boil jams. When buy
inc make SIRE that the bottom
The Sidney herald., 1958-09-10

Trade at home if you expect
hometown trade.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-02

give q small luncheon at the
residence tornorrow-slnall.
it was explained. because 80
many friends are leaving
town for the Easter week
end. Il
The Czechoslovakian Am
bassador and Nine. Petrzelka
and their four children Gall
under 12) have been taking
a closer look ct America
lately. They just got back
yesterday from 10 days Of
vacation, spent motoring
through Florida.
Brazilian Ambassador
Peixoto left yesterday on q
two-week business trip. And
Burmese Ambassador Win,
also will be travelling soon
he's going to Boulder,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-02

the medal. It was awarded to
Col. Cortes for his friendly
dealings with members Of the
United States Air Force mis-
sion in Bolivia during his two
and a half years as Chief Of
the Bolivian Air Force.
-
A FEW OTHER NOTES:
The new Australian Ambas-
sador Howard Beaie hon.
ored two distinguished coun-
trymen at q cocktail party
yesterday evenine-Deputy
Premier Of Queensland Ken
meth J. Morris and the
President Of the Associated
Chambers Of Commerce. Of
Australia. Mr.. Leon Trout.
Nine. Tong. wife Of the
Chinese Ambassador, will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-02
Science Awurd
Given byClub

The Georgetown Business
and Professional Women's
Club has announced the
establishment of its scholar
ship fund, according to club
president Mrs. Leni Ellinser.
The 500 award viii be
given to q woman student
enrolled in the field Of
sciences at George Washing
ton University.
The clubs check was pre-
sented to Dean Bernice H.
Jarman. chairman of the
scholarship committee, by
Mrs Ellinger this morning
at 10 O'Clock in the Deans
ONCE on the campus.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-02

GOOD cAUSE--Miss Su-
zonne Goodwin. ossistont
chief technicion of the
Red Cross Regional Blood
Center, looks on as Mrs.
Iron Van Chuone. wife
of the Wet Nomese Am
bossodor. examines q test
tube of donors serum.
Wet Nam will be among
the free world countries
donotine blood tomorrow
between II am. and 5
pm. at the Moyflower
Hotel. The public is oIso
invited to toke port in the
international Blood Donor
event, which is sponsored
by the Connecticut ove-
nue. Association for the
Red Cross.-Stor Stoff
Photo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-02
DiplomuticuHy
Speaking

Continued From Page BIZ
the vacation he replied. For
my sons graduation from
high school," And that is all
he will say right now about
future plans.
4 y = y
THE BOLIVIAN AIR at
tache. Col. Armando Cortes,
was to receive a decoration
from the Department Of the
Air Force this morning.
The ceremony was to be
held in the Pentagon and
Maj. Gen. Willard Lewis, AS
sistant Chief Of Stan Of the
Intelligence, was to bestow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-02

on Burmese Foreign Policy.
He also win attend the
World Brotherhood Dinner
in New York on the 9th.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-02

Colo, on the 18th to attend
q three-day meeting of the
World Affairs Council and
will speak to the gathering
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-07-18
Italian Sports Hero Gets
Special Audience With Pope

VATICAN CITY-NC)--Ital
Ian sports idol, Ercole Baldini,
was received in a special papal
audience here with his mother.
Baldini, Is, is a militant men,
Der of the Italian Catholic Youth
organization and, as he always
does, wore its insignia In his
coat lapel when he was receiv-
cd by His Holiness Pope Plus
XII.
Recently Baldini won the
4,5OOLmile Giro d'Italia, a bicycle
race which is one of Italy's ma
jor sporting events. In 1856 he
won several important victories
In the cycling events of the Mel
bourne Olympics, and in that
same year went on to gain the
world championship.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-07-18
|Knute ROckne's Son Starts
New Life Aiding Youngsters

NEW YORK - NC) - A son
of Knute Rockne, Notre Dame
University's famous t ball
coach, has given up his home
and insurance business in South
Bend, Ind, to work with ne
elected children at a Catholic
institution here.
John v. Rockne, 80, was re-
Gently named program director
at st. Michael's Home, Green
Ridge, Staten Island. He said he
had always wanted to do such
work, but was unable to because
of financial obligations and re-
sponsibilities to his six children.
Now, he explained, 1--WE made
enough money to get by, | think
-. so that / can afford to work
with young people"
Mr.. Rockne, youngest son
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-07-18
Rnined Out (.
|Cntechist Scores

YUCATAN, MeNico-NC)E
II didn't take the priest long
to realize that the confession
line was much longer than u.s.
ual.
"When confessions were over
I found out why" said Mary
knoll Father John P. Lomasney
of Dorchester. Mass. "A gang
of kids who were playing base.
ball instead of attending doc.
trine class, had rushed into
church to take shelter from q
heavy storm.
"My catechist-never one to
let an opportunity pass-corrall-
ed them for their catechism les
son, then recommended that
they all 60 to confession.
"When l complimented him,
he replied, Father, for three
weeks I've been trying to gel
those ball players in here. DOM
thank me-thank the good Lord
for raining them in"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-07-18
lets To Battle
Vees Tonight
In Home Opener

The Columbus Jets, who
lately have been slipping badly
in their drive to finish in the
first division in the I%nternation-
al League, open up a home
stand tonight against the Rich
mond Wees.
Richmond also will furnish
the opposition Saturday and
Sunday.
Moving in Monday for a four
game series against the Jets
will be the Rochester Royals.
The Royals are scheduled to play
through Thursday night.
Next Friday night, the Buff.
falo Bisons will invade the West
Mound Street stadium for q
three.game set.
The Jets will then take off or
a road trip to the north.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-07-18
District
KC Golf .
Tourney
Plans Set
District

The q Knights Of Columbus
Councils in the Southeastern
District of Ohio will hold their
annual District Golf Tourna-
ment Friday, Aug. Is, at the
Granville Country Club, Gran
vile. o.
Prizes and trophies will be
awarded following a dinner at
the Granville Inn. The entrants
will compete in six classes, &C
cording to their handicaps.
Golfers from Councils in Co
lumbus, Delaware, Grove City,
Lancaster, Newark, Marion, Mt.
Vernon, Athens. Fan esville,
Springfield, Chillicothe. Cam.
bridge and Portsmouth are ex.
pected to compete.
William P. Downey of 275
Blenheim Rd., Columbus, is
serving as chairman of this
event.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-07-18
First Round In KC
LpnCup Ends With Tie

The first round in the Major
League of the Assumption Coun-
Gil 3727 X of c Junior League
baseball ended in a tie be-
tween two teams.
Sharing the top spot in the
loop were Northern Lights Shoe
Repair and Savko Cement Con-
tractors-each with Al marks.
Currently leading the Minor
Leagues are Westerville Cream.
cry, (3-0) and Buckeye Sports
Center go, respectively.
Various teams in the X Of c
league are backed by merchants
in the parishes in North Co.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-07-18

The Pope received Baldini
with great cordially and con-
graduated him on his achieve.
ments in the field of sports.
The Pontiff then inquired about
Gino Bartali, another great eye,
ling champion Of the past and
also an active memeber OF Ital'
ian Catholic Action.
At the end Of the audience,
the Pope gave Baldini's mother
a rosary and the cyclist a silver
medal Of his pontificate.
In Italy the two most popular
sports are cycling and soccer.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-07-18
KC Team Loses First
In C.hiIIicothe Loon

CHILLICOTHE--The Knights
of Columbus-sponsored baseball
team in the Pony league last
week lost its first game Of the
season-to the Elks, rs.
The KC team, sponsored by
Council 1911, currently is in
second place with a 81 record.
Managing the team are H. e.
Hunter and Robert Summers,
both of Council 1911.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-07-18

Of the famous coach, was five
years old when his father was
killed in an airplans crash on
March 81, 1881. He studied ut
Nofre Dame and Utah State
University, where he major.
ed in physical education.
At present $50 boys and girls
between the ages of 4 and 1e
reside at st. Michael's Home
Since 1884 it has been a resi-
dence for more than 10000
homeless children.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-07-18
Athletics Win Two To Lead
St Mary Mag. Little League

The Athletics recorded two
victories in the st. Mary Mag
dalene Little League to take un-
disputed possession of first
place ard remain unbeaten in
loop action.
Falling victim TO The league
leader were The indians, who
were pounded 1871, and the
Pirates, edged out 5-4 by the
Athletics.
lille, the Braves
doubled the score on the bod
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-07-18
Need Magazines

Used Catholic Maya
zines! Do not destroy
them. Take an active part
in the spreading of Cath
Ole Charity by remailing
your used Catholic litera-
ture to the missions in
the Southern states or
foreign countries who
are in great need OF.
them. For the name and
address of the mission.
airy to whom you can re.
mail used literature write
to: Remailing Service, st.
Vincent de Paul Society,
st. Vincent Seminary,
Latrobe, Pennsylvania.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-07-18
E5lpezhlMi.zzk
Winning Close Ones
Is Exciting Jet Habit

The game of baseball provides thrills and excite
ment in a variety of ways-homeruns, double plays,
late rallys, n~o-hitters, various kinds of streakS, etc. Also
exciting are the games decided by close scores-by one
or two runs.
OF this kind of excitement, the Columbus Jets GER
tainly have had their share this season. According to
figures compiled by John Sanders, the Jets publicity
.~chieftain, the local club has figured in 80 games de-
:cided by the thin margin of a single run. This is
slightly less than a third of all games the Jets have
played.
More importantly taf least to JET fans) the Jets
have done extremely we'll in winning these close
samss-2I Of them. Manager Clyde Kings forces
have captured Is Of Them at home and hold q 65
margin on fhs road.
: The Jets have also batted in II games which were
decided by two runs. They show a 54 record in this
category at home while they have been able to win only
one Of these on the road. ~
Taking a second look these statistics reveal the
Jets have played a brand of ball which should evoke
interest in the club. Of all the games played this sea
son, half of them have been so close that one or two
runs decided the winner. And as was said earlier in
this piece, close games are exciting in themselves.
Even though the JETS have tangled in 50 many
exciting games and have she best club since they
were formed in 1855, attendance hasn't met ex-
peefafions.
In 40 home openings, the paid attendance has been
108, 1888. With 81 home openings remaining, the Jets
will have to do well to meet last years mark of 100,
600. At this point last year, the Jets drew 1l6,943
However, several of the big special" nights which
drew well last year, have yet to be observed.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-07-18
Patterson Drops Two
In Summer Loop

Watterson's Eagles dropped
two games to McKinley
in the Central Ohio Summer
High School League last week,
despite a two-hit effort by hur.
Ter Pete Tippett in the opener.
The Eagles, who managed
only one hit in each game
dropped the first contest, 10.
and then were blasted Ill
under a 15-hit barrage.
Saturdays schedule has Wat
terson at Arlington and Rosary
at st. Charles.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-07-18
gers. 1863 and squeezed past the

80 in eight. innings.
The two victories enabled the
Braves to share second place
with the Indians who won a IL
inning marathon with the Tigers
10, and blanked the Dodgers,
100.
In a run-happy game, the
Yankees outscored the Reds,
22-13. In another game, the Pr
ates defeated the Tigers, SO.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-07-18
CYA Softball Menu

This Sundays Catholic Young
Adult softball schedule has St.
Augustine playing the Cathedral
Club at st. James the Less and
the North CYC battling the West
at st. Mary Magdalene.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-07-18

Officials OF Little Leagues,
sponsored by parishes or
parish organizations, are In
vifsd to send In scores and
standings I'm their various
loops. Accuracy and fimeIi-
ness are required.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-07-18
Stuart Case II Sad Tale. :.

The discussion Of attendance leads into the next
subiect-Dick Stuart. The sports columnlsts on the
Columbus dailies have done a good JOB in picking over
the faults of the famed slugger. Yet, from the interest
shown by fans over the issue, the first baseman wouia
have been a strong drawing card in Columbus
At any rate, officials of the Pacific Coast League
where Stuart played with Salt Lake City, admitted that
he was a big attraction and was a big aid in swelling
attendance.
Aside from The many side issues brought out,
Stuart doesn't seem to be quite SO bad . player as
the sporfswrifers or Jet management had thought.
From all reports, Stuarts poor fielding has shown
a marked improvement. Besides, he hit 81 homeruns
for Salt Lake City and knocked in 81 runs in addition
to showing a .314 batting average. -
Checking the figures for the Jet players during
the same period, Stuart clouted ID more homeruns and
knocked in AZ more runs or twice as many as the
top Jet sluggers. He also had a better Dattlng average
than any other Jet player. 49,.
OF course, the old comeback of the writer's is that
the Pacific Coast League, although officially designated
as Triple-A, isn't that good. Or at least not OF the same
caliber as the international League.
If this is SO, Stuart probably wouldn't have done
as well with Columbus as he did with Salt Lake City.
However, it wouldn't be stretching the imagination too
far to say that at least he would have done as well as
Yet. at this writing, Dick Stuart Is playing with
ths Pittsburgh Pirates in the National League
loop whose eaIiber Of balI-playing Is . bit better than
The Pirates who have Stuart in the cleanup spot
either are willing to 60 out on a limb for the guy or
they haven't read the Columbus papers.
More Jet Notes -.
Manager Kings team has won six of II extrain-
ming battles-five of the victories chalked up at home.
The Jets longest winning streak was five games.
This was put together in May. Their longest losing
skein also has been five games.
From these statistics (also given by Mr.. Sanders)
II can be seen that the Jet pitching-regarded as
good-has prevented extended losing streaks. Poor
fielding and lack of CONSTANT power hitting has pre-
vented any extended winning streaks.
Although the Jets have been sagging lately, the
club Is a good one. This fact alone should be enough
TO draw more fans to the stadium. Perhaps with an
assist from old man weather, the JETS will finish the
wear In GOOD Observation-Disclosures.
A first division berth should help In this matter.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-07-18

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, 1958-07-18

The schedule for the week
Of July %:
Tuesday-Yankees VS.. i
letics; Tigers VS.. Reds; We~-es.
day-Dodgers VS.. Pirates; In
dams vs.. Braves.
STANDINGS
Athletics ............-..4 {
Braves .................-..3
Indians ....3
PlrateS Z
Yankees .................1
Dodgers .......-1
Tigers .......................O
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-12-13
Sepia Educator Returns
From Middle East

BALTIMORE, Md.-"The big
'ob Of american education today
20 edccete orr people 10 lsse
81 The code Ct freedom. Justice
nd equality TO which Our nation
committed
An American educator has
oiae back from the troubled
liddle East thoroughly con
need that this is what America
aust do
Or. V.rsil A. Cliff. professor
and hesd Of the department OF
education at Morgan State Col
le3e, on two year v. S. State
Department. assignment in lib
ys, watched trouble burst into
revolution and wstched mount
ing public opinion question
Americas good Intentions"
lie is now convinced that what
america is trying to do through
its Mutual Security Program is
a noble IDEAL that could win
friends and the cold war--if il
IS backed UP ny Americas &C.
tons at home.
DR. Cliff shared these conv;c-
tons with the Morgan commun-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-12-13
Milk Important In Child Diet

University Of Iowa Cclle4e of
Ncd4cin states in the HANDBOOK
u Nutrition published by the
american Medical ASSOCIATION
Mh-n ri.ik is excluded from the
oei "a protein requirement Of
isc thd can be met only if
pctis and expert supervision is
Ijr Anderson said that with
at,s TRAN three glasses OF milk
aal i would be difficult for the
pr, school child 10 consume The
calcium recommended hy the Ma
i'cnal Research Council q the
Na'ionsl Academy Of Science
To receive the amount Of cal
eum quart q milk contains
from other foods re 9arded as
coed ai'e, OF calcium. a child
vp,ld hose 30 eat each day either
pounds carrots. % oranges.
~ pounds cl potatoes or 6 and
pound. Of cabbage she said
To PIT Il another way Or
Anderson observed if the pre-
school child drank only one pint
&c milk a day-along with other
foods in amounts calculated TO
meet needed nourishmcnt ~ the
hiidd's diet could be below the
NRC recommendations as fol
lows calcium. minus IS per cent.
phosphorus minus 81 per cent
and yiiamin D, minus 80 per cent
1.-THE latter on the basis Of the
yitamin D milk which is gen.
orally available in the Unit q
Slatesl
II IS important that children
cat q balanced diet containing
~ basic foods. Critics OF 3 to 4
classes CT milk daily for children
need only recall child diseases
such as ricketts, to change their
minds.
Due 70 generous use Of milk
aud lis fortification with vifamin
p a measure encouraged and en-
dorscd by medical authorities,
ricketts, is not a health problem
in the United States today
Facts such as these form the
basis upon which milk is so high.
IS recommended by nutritionists
With healihful results accruing
increasingly 10 successive genera
tons Of Americans" Dr. Ander-
son concluded
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-12-13

They also kept up criticism
against the move by Atlanta lead
crs TO enact a local option meas
urc on the question.
More than 300 white Protes
tant and Jewish clergymen here
signed a statement. released last
week, reaffirming the stand tax.
en- by so OF them a year ago for
complying with the Supreme
Courts desegregation ruling.
I'm It's essence" Senator
fers' manifesto was an appeal
Russell declared. the minis
TO the people TO accept inte-
grafton.
IT would be cowardly to sur
render when the people of vir-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-12-13

ity as ne discussed Education
in the Middle East during the
COLLEGES observance Ct American
Education Week,
He says that never before has
educating The people to believe
in democracy been so important
TO the nation acroad
He says:
Il believe that Americans do
not realize the importance Of
kcepping as many people as pos
sible friendly to the West. Al
ready there are some 100000, 600
people behind the Iron Curtain.
Another 70O.O0O.00O people are
on the brink Ct going either
way and this 70O,O0O000 PEG
pie who haven't decided whether
TO join with the West or 90 be-
hind the Iron Curtain come from
an area rich in resources and
could contribute to the economic
welfare of the whole world.
THE United States cannot af-
ford to be an island cut off from
such large numbers of people
who subscribe 10 another pol.ti-
sal and economic system which
IS so adverse to the ideals and
welfare Of the Free World"
But, Dr. Gift warns that these
people have become suspicious of
Americas good intentions by the
stories they read about dissen-
sion and discrimination in Amer
lean life.
DR.. Cliff gives this explanation
Of the situation:
. The United States has be-
come military, economic and
Political leader in fhe free
world. Millions Of people who
have been less fortunate have
looked 70 America to provide
inspiration, moral courage, and
on example which could be fol-
loved in achieving democracy.
THE success Of our leadership
IS gravely hampered because we
al home arc not mature, stable
and enlightened enough to deal
effectively with Littleo Rex.
Little Rock and the bombngs
Of places Of worship here have
done more damage to American
prestige abroad than any propa-
2andhthe u. S. S. r. could have
devised. People throughout the
world have learned to recognize
propaganda ard treat it as such.
They also in this case recognize
racial discrimination and .relig-
io0s bigotry as the truth. and in
this. case il is certainly the
truth that hurss''