davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-03-06
MMmMmMWw
Sum and Substance:
Sum and Substance:
Priest In Confessional
Isn't A Psychiatrist
by Fir. John b. Sheerin, esp.

And | have met those who
entertain this idea.
The fact is that a very holy
person may have mental trou.
BILE Just as he might have card.
lac trouble or pneumonia.
Christ had TO relieve some of
His contemporaries Of the idea
that blindness was due TO sin.
In the miracle of the cure of
the blind man recorded in ST.
Johns Gospel, the disciples Of
Christ asked Him if the man
was blind because of his own
personal sin or because of the
sin of his parents. Christ an.
swered that neither tine blind
man Or his parents were at
fault.
Once in a while you meet
a person who claims that you
can get rid of mental Difficult.
ties and diseases by setting
yourself straight with God.
OF course, God can perform a
miracle to cure a neurosiS or
psychosis. But we shouldn't
bank on it. We generally try
to cure physical ailments by
natural means. SO likewise we
should expect to cure mental
ailments by natural means.
But we have all met the
pious fellow who will tell
you that a priest in confession
can cure any mental troubles.
Fortunately, the prudent cor
fessor doesn't think so. He
knows that Grace builds on
nature but does not supplant
nature. He knows that he does
not take the place Of the
psYchiatrist but that he could,
IL necessary, build or the
work Of the phyehistrisi.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-03-06

A priest friend told me
recently that he had visit
ed New York State men
tai institution and had dis
covered, much to his sur
prise. that a high percent
age of patients was Catholic.
This is probably the situation
at other State institutions as
well. But | don't think ii is
very surprising and certainly
there is no reason why we
should hush it up.
There are some partial ex.
plantations of the fact. For in.
stance. understand that
many patients in State insti.
fvfiens are immigrants. They
came here late in life and new.
or managed to adjust TO Amer.
lean life with ell its hustle
and hustle.
Moreover. | think that Cath
olics as a group are still in
the lower financial brackets.
They cannot afford to send
their mentally i'll to the private
sanitaria where you will prob
ably find many Protestants
and Jews.
sANcTITY AND SANITY
But the important thing is
not to explain the disturbing
fact but to explain the fact
that is disturbing. 1t is dis
turbing TO some Catholics. /
think. simply because they
have a weird notion of what
religion can do. They imagine
that religion must necessarily
make you mentally healthy.
The converse of this is that a
person who has a mental all
ment must have something
wrong with his spiritual life.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-03-06

"We often hear in class
that dating is a prepare
ton for marriage. | frank
ly don't think that is So
-Marilyn.
Or. Jessie Bernard has clev-
srIy indicated that there are
four reasons for dating and
she seems TO agree with you,
Msrilyn. One is that dating is
sheer play and having a good
time; another that IL is edues-
tionsI.
II helps develop PERSONAL
ties. 1t is then Of special i'm
portance today because most
boys and girls come from
small families where the chill
dren have little social contact
with others OF their own age.
HIGH SCHOOL HERO
Then there is another type
OF dating which is a source of
excitement and prestige and
even OF conquest. II becomes
almost a competitive sport. In
this type the important thing
is neither tenderness nor af-
lection but acclaim from the
rest of the gang; one has dat
ed the Homecoming Queen or
the President of the Student
Body. so bravo
Finally, II is seen as an
early step in the mating pro-
cess, though marriage, Of
course. is not seen yet as a
conscious goal. | am person
ally OF the opinion that all
four, especially where some
little romance exists. are SUBJ
consciously at least related TO
eventual mating or refusal TO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-25
MUTUAL FUNDS

NEW YORK, Oct. "a (AP).-National Assu.
citation Of Securities Dealers, Inc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-25
MEMORANDA

MEMORANDA
81. Assets pledged assigned to secure liabilities
and for other purposes $8,310,86224
J. RUSSELL BOLTON. Vice President and Treasurer Of
the abovenamed bank do solemny that the above
statement is true to the best of my knowledge and belief
j. RUSSELL BOLTON Vice President and Treasurer.
District of Columbia SIS: .
Sworn to and subscribed before this 18th day
tober 1889 and hereby certify that not officer
director of this bank.
(seal) PATRICIA LOUISE OLAFsoN, Notary Public. .
My commission expires July 81, 1864 .
Correct-Attest:
BRUCE BAIRD ERNEST w. GREENE,
L. CORRIN STRONG WILEY T. BUCHANAN JR.
A. w. HOWARD w. FRANK GATEWOOD, ;
MONTGOMERY BLAIR, JR., FRANCIS A. MURRAY, .
CLARK G. DIAMOND, JAMES Med. SHEA,
DAVID BORNET ROBERT w WILSON
c. LEO DORSEY, CHARLES S. RHYME,
WILLIAM c. FOSTER, JOHN L. SULLIVAN, .
EDWARD K. JONES' MARJORIE M. p MAY
WILLIAM B. WILLARD, OMAR NJ BRADLEY
LEWIS 7. BREUN1NGER, GARFIELD l. KASS,
Directors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-25
Treasures,
CorporateList
ScoreGains
BY WARREN BENNETT
Associated Press Financial Writer

NEW YORK, Oct. 24-United
States Government bonds staged
one of their most solid and
sustained rallies of the year
this week to register gains of
up to Ia points.
Investment quality issues i'm
proved sharply to lead the cor
porate market higher. And
new financing, buoyed by
sparkling performances Of the
weeks key issues, had a firm
tone.
Part of the return of in
weston interest in bonds, of
course, stems from uncertainty
over the steel strike. Dealers
report an increasing amount
of switching by institutional
investors from stocks to bonds.
There is also a definite feel
ing in Wall Street that mid
September was the bottom of
Government bond prices for
some time to come. The sue
cess of the Treasury's recent
magic f1veS" helped focus
public attention on bargains
in bonds.
For the week investment
quality issues were ahead
sharply. rails edged higher, but
industrials, utilities and for
eign bonds were unchanged
Trading totaled 500, 900 par
value on the big board, COM
pared with $25,323,000 a week
ago and $26,081,500 a year ago
The weeks rally lifted most
Government bonds from 3 tt
31a points above their historic
lows plumbed on September Is
/ Tone of the new financing
markets improved markedly
this week. buoyed by heavy
demand for the $40 million Of
Southern Bell Telephone de-
benture 5l2s and the $102, 145.-
900 Public Housing bonds. Each
sold out quickly and moved tc
premiums.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-25
SEC Warns the Buyer
To Avoid Junk Stocks

ed climbing again. There were
854 offerings totaling $l7O,24O.-
400 in 1958-59. They have been
running even higher IN the
current period, which dates
from July /.
Neither Mr.. Lese nor anyone
else at SEC will venture to say
what stocks may be bad. But
one official recommended to all
buyers that they look to see how
much stock the promoter is
keeping for himself.
Look out, he says, If the pro-
moter's block, at no cost to
him. is larger than the amount
being sold to the public. That
means he is retaining control
Of the firm and letting the buy
ers take the financial risk.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-25
BANK STOCKS

NEW YORK. Oct. "a (AP).-Na-
tional Association of Securities Deal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-25

down TO 1900: utility bulls 20.Bo-
s2 90: gooSS and choice 10000 ID
up, standard 2s,O0-32 90.
Good and choice 260-4O0 ID slauRh-
ter calves 22.00-2d.60, standard 10 .0O-
choice feeder steers "a 1929. so, bulk
25 90, common 20.UO-23 90, lac Sis
700 ID good and choice stock steers
"a .OO-29 90, medium 25 .00-26 so. COM
mon 20,00.23;00, few lots 4Os-487
ID good and choice stock steer calves
90, 00.3l 30, few ,320:47o ID medium
and good 20.5O-2S.50, 3 small lots
426-4SQ ID good and choice stock
helfer Calves 22.00-25. 90.
Hogs: Compared to Thursday Of last
week butchers active, advances through.
out. the week TO close as cents to zoo
higher, LARGEST weekly advance since
January, sows scarce, SOW and i .0d
Monday, but closed the week 1900.
6.25. ID head No. 900 ID 1880
few lots No 30 230-250 lbs 1850.
mixed No. l-3 100000 ID sows ii so.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-25
BY the Associated Press

Small businessmen hunting
investors to finance their new
enterprises are on the increase.
The stocks they sell, the Gov
eminent says, sometimes are
sound-sometimes are not.
How to tell the good from the
junk stocks. a Securities and
Exchange Commission offlcial
said yesterday, is something the
prospective buyers will have to
decide for themselves.
All SEC can do is require that
stock statesmen show pamphlets
telling about the firms plans,
officers and resources.
Such pamphlets didn't pre-
vent a lot of people from losing
money on bad uranium stocks
f1ve years ago.
That boom in uranium that
usually didn't exist, says Charles
n. ElSennart, assistant director
of the SECS Division of Cor
poration Finance, marked a
peak period for the number of
small securities offerings.
Such offerings - those of
100000 or lesS-totaled 1923
in 1954-55 for an aggregate of
1926, 267 900. The number of
offerings dropped to less than
half that Immediately after
ward.
Uranium stocks used to be
the glamour Stocks" Harold v.
Lese, chief of the SEC Board
of interpretations and Review,
said in a separate interview.
Nov it's electronics. Engi-
neer sare hoping to sell cleo
tronic equipment to the Gov
eminent in defense orders"
Recently the sales of stock
in small concerns have start
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-25
BALTIMORE
LIVESTOCK

BALTIMORE, Oct. "a (AP) fUsDA)
Cattle and calves. Compared to
Thursday OF last week slaughter steers
and heifers steady, instances weak on
steers, cows steady TO 30 cents higher,
bulls SOL 90 higher, vealers steady
to 100 higher, advance mostly on
choice, slaughter calves steady to weak,
stockers and feeders steady; 2 loads
and few lots 090-1, $50 ID high good
nSsty S naov. s rSnfs % steer;
loads and lots 1,170-1,2s0 lib high
good and choice 26.00-27.75. $50.
1850 ID good 24.0O-27.75, few stand
ard TO low. good these weights 81 So
24.00; load and few lots s25-Ss0 Id
IS Ssse o. s small Sni' lot Choice ZOO
few .7g0-920 ID standard I20.00-22 80;
utility cows .16.00-10,00, few CONNER
c sHd INCLUDE INCLUDED a. csnnsr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-25
ELECTRoNICS
EXECUTIVE SALES ENGINEER,

A high coIibre man is needed with extensive back
ground in electronics systems particularly with
experience on Arborne ond Ground Rodor Systems
TO be representative of an important ropidy
expanding eectronics company with home offices
in the Southwest
This person must be capable of dealing with top
level management in the military and industry He
must also be able to establish and maintain close
customer relation :. To determine customer re-
quirements to supervise and coordinate major
soes programs
Assignments will be in the Washington, D. c.,
Dayton, Ohio or Dallas, Texas areas. Soloy open
Your inquiry will be held in the strctest confidence
Send complete information to Box 46l-M, Stor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-25
THE SUNDAY STAR Dis
Washington. D. c.
October rs, 1859

MEMORANDA
81 Assets pledged or assigned to secure labil-
tiles and for other purposes $385836O483
T. j. C. MCCORMACK ST. Vice President and Cashier OF
the bank do solemnly that the above
the best my knowledge and belief
j. C. MCCORMACK, ST.. Vice President end Cashier.
City of Washington, District of Columbia,
and subscribed before this 18th day Of Oc-
tober 1885, and hereby certify that not officer or
director of this bank.
0SeaO HELEN L, PRICE, Notary Public
My commission expires September IA, 1863
Correct-AtteSt: -
ROBERT v. FLEMING, CHARLES C. GLOVER, JR.
RICHARD A. NORRIS, LLOYD B. WILSON,
MORRIS CAFRITZ, NELSON T. HARRISON,
E. TAYLOR CHEWING. ARTHUR NJ HILL
WILLIAM T. Farley, sCHAS. S. WHITE
A. G NEAL, HARRY A. deBUTTS,
JAMES B. MORRISON ALFRED H. LAWSON,
SAMUEL H. KAUFFMANN FREDERICK M BRADLEY,
LEO GOODWIN, SR. SAMUEL SPENCER
RICHARD P. DUNN FLOYD E. DAVIS JR.
CHAS A. CAVALIER, JR. Directors
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-16

soon teach the outdoor chef
how much charcoal to. use
. but the thing to remem-'
Der is that a large fire isn't
really necessary. Start the
fire at least As minutes be-
forehand and then let it die
down to a bed Of glowing
Goals. BY daylight, the "juSt
right" Goals will look ash
gray. After dark, they'll have
a rosy glow.
Don't be over-anxious and
start cooking too soon. No
flames. please!
And, here's a word from the
experts in regard to roasting
any fowl over an outdoor
grill. Truss the birds to make
a compact package. No flap
ping wings and dangling
drumstickS to burn and char
before the bird has had time
to cook through.
Any large piece Of meat.
be it a chicken. turkey or
roast. should be tied or
trussed in as near a cylin-
drical shape as possible. Lop-
sided chunks of meat will
throw the spit off balance
thus causing it to turn jerkily
and the meat to brown I'M
evenly.
Here are the directions for
preparing the patio supper
shown above.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-16
VIOLET FAULKNER SAYS:
Summertime Cookouts
Are Typico|Iy American

bread cube mixture and mix
well. Spoon stuff1ng into neck
cavity; fold neck skin over
and skewer 1t to back. Put
remainder Of stufflng into
body cavity and place a small
piece Of aluminium foil into
cavity to hold stuff1ng in
place; skewer and lace cavity
closed. Tie a heavy string
around wings, body, legs and
tail and fasten around thigh
and leg joints to hold legs to
body. Use skewers to hold
wings to body. Make a small
hole in neck skin and insert
spit rod through neck cavity,
body cavity and out through
lacings. Anchor bird on both
ends with meat forks on rod.
Grease bird. Insert meat
thermometer through the
membrane between the first
and second ribs, so that bulb
end reaches into center of
stuffing. Revolve meat
constantly over hot Goals I'M
til thermometer reaches 165
degrees and chicken is tender,
or about 2la hours. Makes six
servings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-16
drilled Corn

Soak unhusked corn in Ice
water for 80 to so minutes.
Roast about Is minutes, or
until husks are brown, by
which time corn will be ten
der and hot. To serve, peel
husks down, butter and salt
corn.
Or, corn may be wrapped
in foil in this fashion. Dis
card outer husks. Strip in
ner husks to end of cob, but
do not tear of. Pull out silk.
Soak in ice water for 20
minutes. Drain corn on towel;
leave husks wet. Spread corn
generously with butter. Re-
wrap in husks; then in double
thickness Of heavy duty alum
mum foil. Cook on ash gray
Goals 10 to Is minutes, turn
ing frequently.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-16

Barbecue, picnic, cook
out, backyard grill party
no matter what you
call it the vogue for
cooking and eating out
doors during the sum-
mer months has become
as traditiona al with
Americans as baseball.
Proof we've gone over
board for this type of
primitive cooking is the
fact that within the past
couple of years about 2 mil
lion charcoal grills (of one
kind or another) were sold in
this country. And before the
snow flies those grills will
burn up some 400 million
pounds of charcoal.
Everything from chunks OF
luncheon meat, bathed in a
barbecue sauce, to hot dogs,
hamburgers, steaks, turkeys
and chickens get the barbe-
cue treatment these days +.
and the whole family loves it.
Dad gets a chance to show
off his culinary know-how,
MON gets a rest from the
kitchen routine, and the
youngsters seem more willing
to pitch in and lend a hand.
For the patio picnic pic
tured above the entree is a
barbecued stuffed chicken &C
companied by corn-on-the-
cob grilled over the Goals. To
round out the main course,
we've added piping hot bak-
er's rolls, a generous bowl OF
tossed salad and a tray Of
relishes. Easy desserts are icy
cold watermelon and a choc-
olate cake also from the bak-
cry.
Be generous with the sup
ply of hot coffee or iced tea
for sitting and slipping as you
relax under the sky.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-16
Burbecued Chicken

One-fourth cup chopped
onion, 2 tablespoons melted
butter, Ia quarts soft "a
inch bread cubes. l tea
spoon salt. "a teaspoon dry
mustard, "a teaspoon chilli
powder. u teaspoon Worces-
tershire sauce, 3 tablespoons
catSup, / (5-pounO ready-to-
cook roasting chicken.
Add onion to melted but
ter and cook until onion Is
tender. Combine soft bread
cubes, salt, mustard and chilli
powder. Blend Worcester
shire sauce, catsup and
onion-butter mixture; add to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-16

whettng the appetite there's nothing in the world more
tempting than barbecued chicken done to turn The
tantazing aroma that perfumes the air will bring folks
the double to Come and get it, The chicken in picture
above has been stuffed with enriched bread cubes seasoned
in keeping with the barbecue Gried corn-onthe-cob,
piping hot dinner rolls crisp tossed salad and tray of
relishes complete the main for this casual meal
Here's suggestion for warming the rolls the grill Take
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-16
MAKE YOUR PATIO PICNIC A CAREFREE MEAL

your choice bun warmer covered aluminium pan COW
casserole Place the bakers rolls in the container and
completely wrap in heavduty foil Set grill and heat for
Is minutes, until rolls heated through Bun warmer
stays and rolls don't burn. For dessert offer your
guests choice icy cold watermelon luscious chocolate
cake Maybe they'll decide to have Of boh be pre-
pared Then wind up feast with hot coffee iced tea
to sip leisurely as you sit and relax.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-16
Roasting Tips

The flrst-time barbecue
king has a tendency to build
0 fire hot enough to roast a
side Of beef. Experience will
Kodiak mirror., 1959-02-21
kodiactors Present Broadway Hit !" Solid Gold Cadillac" Opens Feb. 27

The Solid Gold Cadillac" will be presented at the Lake Louise Little Theatre on Friday, Saturday and Sunday. February 27, 28 and March 1. This is the farce that delighted Broadway for many years and was acclaimed by critics as one of the funniest bits of theatre ever produced.
 Kodiactors, Kodiak's Little The atre group, has done marvellous job in recreating this business world comedy. It is the story of a woman who gains control of a large corporation with honesty and sincerity as her pawnS. Her ally, former corporation president and board member, leaves an inn portant Washington position to help her overthrow the four net so-honest in control. Her methods and her results are theatrical hu-
Kodiak mirror., 1959-02-21
Aid Is Sought For Needy Families

A drive is being conducted in Kodiak for funds to care for the sick and needy and emergencies as they arise. The drive is under the auspices of the Kodiak Exten- sion Unit, and is sponsored by the Salvation Army.
 Senior Capt. Lester Holmes of Anchorage is making the Solicita- tionS. He will be in Kodiak for a week or ten days. Funds raised will be for local use.
 Members and officers of the Service Extension Unit here are Emil KnudSen, chairman; Morris Burnham, treasurer; Douglas Pres not, secretary, welfare section; Bill Poland, John Molletti and Dewitt Field. ,..4
 "The Salvation Army has been serving the people of Alaska for the past sixty years," Capt. Holmes stated. The need for the Army'S services is greater now in Anchor age than ever before, since state hood. The Army's Red Shield Hotel for men and the Red Shield Hotel for women, has provided 32,662 people with lodging; a. 596 meals; 1O,426 articles of clo- thing and 765 jobs, full or part time, besides many other services. People in remote villages through out Alaska have been cared for, he said.
 This is the first entry of the Salvation Army into Kodiak.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-02-21
Council Awards Audit Contract

The City Audit contract was awarded Egan, Sites, and Lala, fol- lowing action taken by the City Council last week. The contract award is for three year period.
 Considerable discussion arose prior to awarding the contract. The cost of the audit could not be determined before hand since neither of the local CP firms would offer bid. However, both turned in an hourly charge, which were identical.
 A secret ballot was taken, and the contract was awarded to the firm of Egan, Sites and Lala.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-02-21
Crab Festival Dates Now Set

Dates for the annual Crab Festi- val have been set for April 17-18. according to Jess Ballard, chair man of the festival committee. The program for the event is now being formed.
 Various organizations and busi- ness firms will again sponsor queen candidates. Any group wish ing to sponsor a queen are asked to contact John Gibbons or Eldon Lester. The events will be similar to last year with few additions.
 A committee meeting will be held at 3 pm. today in the office of o. K. Kincaid.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-02-21

nor at it's best.
 The role of Miss Laura Part ridge is played by Gari Hide brand; Edward L. McKeever by Harris Parmele; T. J. BlessingtOn by Bruce Wilson; Clifford Shell by Dean Clock; Alfred Metcalfe by Frank Palmero; Warren Gillie by Al Wallace; Miss Amelia Shot graven by Dorothy Miskovsky and Jenkins by Dave Birkner.
 On the Naval Station tickets will be available at the Navy Ex- change ticket office from 12:00 to 13:00 on Tuesday and Wednes- day, February 24 and g, or from the Boy Scouts in a door-to door canvas. People living in town may buy tickats at the door on any night they wish to attend. Tickets are $1.00 each and there are no reserved seats.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-02-21
Xs Favors Airstrip Fer Bush Planes

JUNEAU A-The AeronauticS and communications Commission has endorsed the proposed 2,2O0 foot landing strip at Kodiak for bush plane operations.
 The Commission, in session here, approved the review of the 1856 engineering study as the initial phase of possible contsruc- ten. It recommended the proi- ect be considered in the next Federal aid airport program, for the fiscal year beginning July 1, 1860.
 The Kodiak legislative delega- tion, which met with the conmis- sion, hoped to get a commitment for this year, but plans could not be developed because funds were already allocated.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-02-21
Chamber of Commerce Will Seek To Establish Vocational School Here

mind. "The school could then offer practical courses in diesel and gas engine repair, carepntry, and many other trades-even animal husbandry," Schott stated.
 Tt would require little more classroom facilities and some ex- tra teachers to operate such a school, o. K. Kincaid, president of the Chamber of Commerce, stated. He and John Gibbons and Bob Hall are working out the details for further study and presenta- tion.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-02-21
Archaeological Group Will Meet

It is not too late to join the staff of the Kodiak Historical Society archaeological project, ac- cording to Don Clark, member Of the society in charge of this phase of the groups activities.
 The staff will meet at the mu- scum at 8 pm Monday and Tues day, February g and 24. They will discuss various aspects of local archaeology and excavation methods in preparation for field work which will commence as soon as weather permits.
 Tuesdays meeting will be the same aS Mondays session for the convenience of those who are un- able to attend the previous night Visitors and more prospective members are welcome.