davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-07-11
Needy Writers

MILAN, Italy - franciscan
priests at the Angelicum Gen.
ter here are planning what il
believed to be the worlds
first international house for
needy artists and writer's.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-07-11
Novena Director

CHICAGO - Father Hugh
Calkins has been named na-
tional director of the Sorrow
full Mother novena. The no
vena originated here 20 years
ago and now is conducted ev-
cry Friday in more than 300
churches in the us. Gnclud-
ing Holy Cross Church in Co
lumbus).
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-07-11
Snapshots
OF The News

MELVILLE, Quebec = The
world interlanguage, Espere
anto, may be used ut several
meetings at the international
Eucharistic Congress in Mum.
ich. Germany, in 1850. it was
stated here at the 48th North
American Espranto Congress-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-07-11

II Pays TO Read the Want Ads.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-07-11

NOTRE DANE, Indiana -
More than 1000 Catholic nuns
from scores of religious COM
munities throughout the Unit
ed States will meet at ST.
Mary's College here for tbs
first in a series of traffic safe
ty conferences for Catholic
schools.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-07-11
Becomes Brother

JUNCTION CITY, Colo. "A
former symphony orchestra
conductor, Max Madrid, has
entered Holy Cross Abbey
here to become . Benedictins
brother. Madrid is an expert
on Gregorian Chant.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-07-11
Home Economies

ST. LOUIS, Mo.-Two nuns
who helped TO establish the
only graduate program in
home economies offered In q
us. Catholic University have
received a special papal bless
ing. They are ST.. Mary Ans
elm and Sr. Mary Pierre, whs
founded the program at s.
Louis University in 1880.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-07-11
Finish Job

ALTOONA. Pa-Work viii
begin in the fall to complete
the Cathedral of the Blessed
Sacrament here, left unfinish-
ed n years ago, Bishop How.
ard Carroll has announced.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-09
Helps relieve 5 Of
the worst symptoms
Unjust one day!

COLD AND FLU TABLETS

In every Mentholatum COLBAN
Tablet you'll find 5 woodworking
indications widely prescribed by
doctors:
ul ARsIsosIes 10 sooshe owoy body
oehss ond headaches.
ca AnsI-dspssssani TO help you feel bet
ter olmosi immediately.
l3l Aaiipyrssies 10 help reduce fever.
~ Ansihisiumine 10 help open elooged
nosfFils and stop virVs-spFsodins
snifhes ond sneexss.
go Vlsamia c 10 help your body fight
infection.
This vitamin the orange juice
vitamin-is very important. You
see. many doctors now believe cold
viruses attack you by penetrating
weakened walls in tiny blood vessels.
But COLBAN Tablets contain in
each daily dose more than the recon-
mended amount Of Vitamin c you
normally need to strengthen blood
vessel walls. thus help fight germs.
Get Mentholatum COLBAN Tab
lets today. Generous 35-tablet bottle
only 9SA IfMentholatum COLBAN
Tablets don't help relieve ) Of your
worst symptoms in Just one day.
we'll refund your money. II symp-
toms persist. see your physician
Also relieves distress of Hay Fever
and other AIlergies. Simple Head
aches and Sore Aching Muscles. The
Mentholatum Co. Buffalo. NY.
MENrHolaruMH cOlBAN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-09
More Than
Abound Dog
By JOHN r. HAMILTON
Sunday Group

WHAT Francis to talking mules, hound named
w Cleo is to verbal basSetS. Her canine comments on
the human antics in NBCTVs comedy The Peoples Choice
Thursday pms Channel A. have not only evoked laugh
ter but inspired respect for animals in general and
basSet hounds in particular Breeders throughout the
country reporting something of boom in bassetS
a result of Cleos video appearances
An unknown little two years Cleo was just
Of thousands Of pups living humdrum kennel exist
ence while awaiting purchaser. Her fortune was made
when Animal Trainer Frank Inn Of Sun Valley Calf took
look at her. liked her and selected her for the role of
the talking TV dog Since then her life has been some
thing Of idyn No more kennel-only the living room
dvan will do No running about in the spotted skim
only the choicest attire found in her wardrobe No
dog biscuit for dinner only steak cottage cheese and
appear on her menu
OF course. Cleo works hard for her fame and her
fortune which is estimated at better than $4,000
In continual training with Teacher Inn Cleo progressively
makes herself valuable expanding the repertory
Of tricks she do. She has mastered the fine art Of
baby sitting and hold IMPLIED bottle to babys
lips upon command.
With other animals. Cleo plays a double On the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-09

hand she obligng and obedient going far
to feign birddogging by gently holding captive duck
in her mouth without harming feather the back Of
the chattering fowl On the other hand she makes 1t
known to the other animals in Mr. Inns extensive menag
erie that she's the boss and that's the it's going to be-
Mr.. Inn, at first annoyed and perplexed at Cleo's
arisocratc attitude has recently taken lenient
view Alter all, long as she much. why bark
at the dog who's feeding you?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-04
Pint-Size House Can
Seem Like a Mansion
BY ROBERT J. LEWIS
Real Estate Editor Of The star

1t wouldn't be quite fair to say it's as easy to
entertain in a small house as in a large one.
But William H. Hotter, 28-year-old mathema-
tican whose living room is roughly the width Of
average hallway, has had as many as 20 guests on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-04

story house and not, indeed.
merely q rambler.
Repeated attempts to elicit
some slight admission from
Mr.. Hotter that his house would
be better II 1t were bigger were
entirely unsuccessful.
~ don't notice any handi-
caps at ALL" said Mr.. Hotter.
good naturcdly. but firmly.
The closest thing approach
ing disloyalty 70 what the
world might consider TO be an
impossibly subminiature. pea
nut-sized abode-but which he
somehow has fixed In his mind
as a commodious mansion--in-
yolved the chance that at some
time food might. inadvertently.
be burned on the stove.
Smoke would Ill the house
In no time. Of course" he con-
ceded quickly.
But this hardly ever hap
pens. so it's no problem" he
added.
Seen Suitable for Couple
For nearly five years. Mr..
Hotter has worked as q mathe-
matician for the Atlantic Re-
search Corp. In Alexandria. He
is q native Of Lock Haven. Pa.
was graduated from Franklin
and Marshall College. spent an
other year Of graduate study at
Carnegie Tech. and Is now
studying at American Univer-
sity.
He is % years old and a
bachelor.
The fact that he Is un-
married has nothing TO do with
his conviction that q half-pint
house needn't be q halfway
home.
IF I were married. I'd be in
clined to try 70 persuade my
wife to give this place q real
trial." he said. thoughtfully.
I'm sure two could At in
quite well. After all. this house
only looks small from the out
side. When you get inside
there's plenty Of room. :"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-04

occasion. and he-personally
was never conscious Of any
crowding.
'Of course. some Of the people
were out In the patio and some
didn't have chairs to sit on, but
! wouldn't say we were packed
In like sardines." Mr.. Hotter
said cheerfully.
The cold fact is. Mr.. Hotter
doesn't even consider his house
to be really very small.
TT only looks small from the
outside" Is the way he put,
It. when you get inside. there's
plenty Of room"
Thought II Was Bigger
Until yesterday. II the truth
must be told. Mr.. Hotter had
the mistaken idea his house
was even bigger than II
really Is. He has lived at
S29 Queen street. Alexan-
drain what is believed to be
the smallest house in the
United States-for about three
years. But he never really
bothered before to measure the
place. II think seven-and-a-
half feet" he said when we
asked him the width Of the
house. shall measure it?"
Leaving the telephone. he
hunted q footrule and. after
several minutes. came back.
II guess ! over-estimated." he
said. It's only 7 feet wide and
50 feet long. But that doesn't
change my opinion about the
amount of space that seems To
be inside. There's q big differ
ence. you know. about the space
that seems to be there and the
amount Of space you have. ]
have q lot Of space that
don't even use"
"Where?" we asked.
Closets. for one thing
They're around everywhere"
Not . Rambler, After An
Mr.. Hotter never got beyond
closets as q source Of waste
space. but did 90 on TO explain
that. after all. this was . two
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-20
Underground Demands
Strikes in Venezuela

CARACAS. Venezuela. Jan. 20 OF-Two underground
carnations showering leaflets calling for
strikes against the Of President Marcos
Jimenez.
group which calls itself Juna Patrotica has urged
general walkout Of workers great
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-20

30 passengers were Americans.
The Sloveniia was bound for
New York, with a stop sched-
.uled at Casablanca. The French
suspect that the arms we're TO
be unloaded at the Moroccan
port and would have wound up
in the hands Of Algerian rebels
who operate from Eastern Mo-
rocco.
Rebel leaders have repeated
~ said they would turn to the
Communist countries for arms
II they could not Ill their needs
elsewhere. However. there has
been no clear indication that
Communist nations have Of
Tered AIMS to the rebels.
Yugoslav officials in Paris
said France would be asked TO
explain the seizure. Ambassa-
dor Dobrivoje Uvalic was ex-
pected TO call at the French
Foreign Ministry to make for
NAL inquiries.
A Yugoslav Embassy spokes-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-20
D.C.-Roised Youth Faces
7 rial in Cube as Rebel

A Washington-reared youth,
lieutenant Of Cuban Rebel
Leader Fidel Castro. may go on
trail today or tomorrow on
charges Of rebellion.
The youth. 21-year-old Javier
Pazos. was captured, together
with three other aides Of Cas-
tro. by Cuban government
forces on January IL. The -four
are being held in Moncads
Prison in Santiago and are in
good physical condition. it was
reported yesterday.
Young Pazos was graduated
from Sidwell Friends here In
1888. He is the son Of Felipe
Pazos. formerly with the Cubar
Embassy and the international
Monetary Fund in Washington
The elder Pazos. living ir
exile in Miami, said his wife
telephoned him Saturday night
from Havana. He said she anc
the boys wife had just beer
allowed TO see him for the frs
time since his capture.
She told Mr.. Pazos their sor
was in good health and ap'
peared not to have been mis-.
treated. The Associated Pres
said military authorities alst
permitted newsmen to see tht
prisoners Saturday. The re.
porters' impressions were tn,
same.
Brig. Gen. Alberto Rio Cha
viano. commander Of the arm,
forces. said the four captives-
who we're seized after they lef'
the Sierra Maestro Mountains
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-20

rebel headquarters-would be
tried shortly before a court
Of urgency in Santiago.
Mr.. Pazos said he had re-
tanned the best lawyer in Ha-
vana to represent his son. He
said other persons recently con-
victed Of rebellion have drawn
sentences Of one to two years.
He said he believes a host OF
other charges pending against
his son in Havana will be
dropped for lack Of evidence.
Young Pazos was married
June 10 to Angeles Sanchez.
When she visited him in Jail
yesterday. 1t was the first time
they had seen each other since
he went into the mountains on
July 8. The young bride has
been living with her husbands
mother in Havana.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-20
Hospital Releases
Mountain Girl, 8

CHARLES TOWN. w. Va.
Jan. 20 Hoe--IAttle Shirley
Ann Ramsburg has left the
hospital and returned to her
mountain home. apparently
little worse for the wear after
her cold outing In the Blue
Ridge Mountains.
The 3-year-old daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Ramsburg
disappeared from her home
December ~ and was found so
hours later a few miles away.
in the mountainous terrain of
West Virglnia's Eastern Pan
handle.
Shirley Ann was permitted TO
90 home earlier than expected
because OF her quick recovery
from the effects OF shock and
frost bitten feet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-20
FOUND

I 3Ssa' psu sgrFy v9 aRs Sss q
y and Bradley blvd. OIL. 4-77ff.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-20
French Probing Origin
OfArms Seized on Ship

ALGIERS. Jan. 20 Up
French authorities checked to-
day for the origin OF an arms
cargo seized from a Yugoslay
ship. seeking to establish II the
Algerian rebels have turned "a
Communist countries to equip
their guerrilla army.
The French announced yes
terday they had seized so tons
Of arms and ammunition from
the Yuglslav cargo-passenger
ship Slovenija after French
naval units had shunted the
ship into the West Algerian
port Of Oran.
Estimated to be worth 50
million. Il was the biggest arms
haul made during the three
year-old Algerian rebellion.
French sources said the arms
were sufficient to equip I'VE
battalions.
After the arms were un-
loaded. the Slovenija was al
lowed to proceed. Most Of her
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-20
Turks Tell Reds
No Issue With
Syria Exists
~ the Associated Press

Premier Adnan Menderes Of
Turkey has told Russia that
there does not exist any issue
that requires solution" between
Turkey and Syria.
The Turkish premier made
the comment In replying to a
November 20 letter from Soviet
premier Nikolai Bulganin.
! Mr.. Bulganin had warned
| Turkey that any continued
pressure on Syria may force
the governments interested In
q stable peace for the Middle
East 70 take measures aimed
at effective maintenance OF
peace and quiet in that area. "
He said conditions along the
Turkish-Syrian frontier pro-
woke the question whether
Turkey is interested that this
area should continue TO remain
the zone Of the most dangerous
tension In the world. to con-
tinue TO resemble a powder kee
that Is capable Of exploding at
any moment"
No Issue With Arabs Seen
Mr.. Menderes. in his reply
made public here last night by
the Turkish Embassy. said
there is no issue that requires
solution between Turkey and
its Arab brothers"
If there arise now and
then" he said. in the Middle
East certain differences OF
secondary Importance between
brotherly Islamic nations. these
differences can always be solved
by the interested parties them
selves
The causes Of our anxiety
with regard to Syria do not
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-20

man claimed the Slovenija was
stopped in the Mediterranean
40 miles OF the Algerian coast.
He said the ship was en- route
to q port in Morocco. an inde-
pendent and sovereign country.
The French said the Slovenija
was intercepted in Algerian
territorial waters.
Violence continued in Algeria.
A bomb exploded at Sidi Bel
Abbes. headquarters Of the
Foreign Legion. killing four
European women and injuring
81 other persons including i've
Legionnaires. The bomb. hidden
In the carrier Of q bicycle
parked against a cafe terrace.
went OF during the crowded
tea hour.
The French also reported
that the death total In Satur-
days ambush Of q French ar
tillery detachment near Or
Evansville. had risen TO -.
French authorities said 20
rebels were killed over the week
end in the vicinity Of Tlemcen,
West Algeria.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-20

BILLFoLp; Jos. between Rhode Island
cense Alton. Va. Please call DE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-20

originate from an issue which
exists between Turkey and that
brotherly nation. They reside
solely In the contingency that
activities alien to Syria and sit
uations created from without
may bring about conditions liza
BILE TO upset tranquility and
security Of brotherly nations In
the Middle East. including
Syria"
Fear Called Imaginary"
Mr.. Menderes told Mr.. Bull
ganin that the salient point
In your letter is the insistence
by the Soviet Union in It's de-
sire to stand as Syria's pro-
tector and TO speak for that
country. This premise leads
you, in your message. TO refer
to so-called aggressive inten.
tons Of Turkey toward Syria
and TO a series OF actions b.
our land and air forces on the
Turkish-Syrian border: action,
which I am constrained u
qualify as imaginary"
Mr. Bulganin had told Mr.
Menderes that continued mill
tary activities along the Syrian
frontier contradict Turkeys as.
surances 1t has no aggressive
intentions toward It's neighbors
Mr. Menderes told Mr.. Bull.
ganin the latter's letter hac
repeated "unfounded charges
Of a previous message. ''tht
purpose OF which was the artifi.
ctal creation Of an atmosphere
Of danger Of war which wal
subsequently exploited within
the United Nations General
Assembly"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-20
Legion to Honor
Arthur Smith, IS

A special meeting honoring
Arthur Clarendon Smith will
be held Wednesday by National
Cathedral Post No. 10. Amer
lean Legion.
The meeting. at the Legion
clubhouse. 433 Third street
NV. will toast Mr.. Smith as q
devoted comrade" on the oc-
casion OF his 18th birthday
anniversary.
F. Joseph Donohue. former
District Commissioner. viii
speak. A special gift will be
presented Mr.. Smith by Herb
jacob. Legion ofiicial. The
meeting begins at 8 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-20

lets urging a walkout beginning
today Of students and profess
Sors from kindergarten "a
university"
Among the leaflets flooding
the capital were some. signed
by a group called the Student
Committee Of Freedom. calling
for a continued student protest
until prisoners are released and
liberties restored.
DR.. Rafael Caldera. head OF
the Copei Party, arrived in New
York yesterday. He left vene-
zuela under q safe conduct
guarantee which he received
after taking refuge with the
Papal Nuneio in Caracas.
All sectors Of the public IN
Venezuela are united against
Gen. Perez Jimenez. DR.. CAL
dera said.
If the president Is really
the patriot he claims TO be-" he
added. 'he understands he must
retire from power"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-20
Burglars Get 81, 400
In Downtown Office

Burglars early today took a
safe containing $500 cash and
$1,000 in Treasury Z Bonds
from a downtown company
Office. police reported.
The Commercial Linoleum
Co.. Oil Ninth street NV. was
entered through the back door
The robbery was discovered al
2:45 am.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-20

pudiating usurpation."
Junta Patriotica's leaflets
urge q mass assembly at I pm.
tomorrow in the Plaza of
Silence. a large downtown
square.
The organizations member
ship repeatedly includes repre-
sentatives Of the Social Chris
tan Copei Party and other
anti-government parties. The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-20

junta In the past has been
linked to demonstrations by
university students.
Police hurting tear gas bombs
and welding machetes broke up
student demonstrations several
days last week. The number
of arrests has not been dis
closed.
An underground group call
ing itself the Venezuelan Stu
dent Front has circulated leaf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-20
LOST

BILLFOLD; lost between Rhode Island
ave and Howard Univ. Drivers u.
cense Alton, Va. Please call DE
2-6l33 -.
DOG, cocker. black. male, collar and
Md. tag; siei woodacres' Mass ave.
DOG, fox terrier, female: white with
"vicky "a $3.50
DOG, cocker spaniel, male, reddish
brown. "a years old; children's pet.
Lost. vic qienearlyn. Arlington. Re-
DOG, beagle, 10 inches, tan and white.
male male; between Alex. and Broad J Rgsn'
Doc ssi, d q bs. m s...ri iTt SIs conn an
ave. and East-west hwy; brown
heather ' en- OH may asys lost idsn''
EARRING, silver and turquoise pend
ant Sunday morning. Mass. ave.
RR AZ 99.!ssgs or Conn ave. Reward
CLASSES corner Columbia I'd, and
Biltmore st, Reward. co. B-2425.
HAND BAG, Iady's black satin; vic
reward. sP. $3.50,
SCARF. Small mink, vic. 300 blk. N
= nv Or $500 Conn. ave, Reward
SHRINE PIN. with diamond; lost prob.
SsS D oISsn. EA s.So74se. "'fo' can
WALLET, mans brown: vicinity be.
tween .oreenley shopping center and
33b4 D 81 Sc reward, LII 2-22S0
WRIST WATCH. gold. Jan, ii, down.
texn .WeshinEton. Phone Elk. 3.2a20
FOUND
Milford chronicle., 1958-05-30


center haIfback on the hockey
team for the past years. She has
played varsity basketball for ?
years and is we'll known for her
perfected long shots This year she
racked up 1877 points for Harring
lon. In softball, Bonnie has played
lirst base and has pitched in the
last out of 3 consecutive year.
Bonnie will be a member of the
girls varsity club for more years.
Patsy Jack, an all-around sports
girl, is another important link in
the girls activities. Pat has played
a wonderful game of field hockey
for the past 8 years. She was a
member of the undefeated, unscored
upon team in 1855 Pat has also
played three years of varsity bas
ketball She can be ready at any
time to fill either the position of
guard or forward. This year, as
co-captain, she held third place
among the high scorers with 106
points. Pat has played 1 year of
w. softball and 2 years of varsity.
Most of this time she played short
stop. Pat is a well known and well
thought of member of the Varsity
Club.
Milford chronicle., 1958-05-30

Barbara Payne, better known as
@Paney", is the only senior to have
completed all 3 sports this year.
She has played field hockey Ter 3
years. a majority of the time left
inner. She co-captained the team in
ST. Paney mas played varsity bas-
Ketball for years and also CO.
captalned the team in 81 and S.
In her sophomore year she racked
up Isl points and this year stood
top scorer with lat points. Paney
played pitcher on the varsity soft
ball team her first TWO years and
alternated from pitcher IL first
base this year. She is captain of
the present team.
Of course we couldn't leave out
our COACH. Miss Knopp, who is al
ways in there with big SMILE
win or lose, She's there for all 8
sports and even more. Between the
hours of $3.50 a. m to a good 500
p. m, you could find our coach
working till the last minute. We
all think she deserves much cred
it; and if there's no one else to
say it, HER teams would like to
say, Thanks a lot, Mont"