davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-03-20

zeal. Mrs. Caldwell is deserib-
ing Lvke's Witnessing his first
operation, performed by the
physician KePtah on q young
girl:
"The gray-pink and glisten-
ing intestines were exposed
now. Here they were in their
convolutions, slipping mass
after mass. They palpitated,
writhing a little, and Lucanus
spoke to them kindly in his
mind, and they too became
flaccid." But it is only fair to
say that not all STA pages are
equally incredible.
A OF FIRE
The third series of Saints
and Ourselves (Kenedy, $3.50
edited by FIR. Philip Caraman,
ST., continues the high liter
airy level of the earlier collec-
tons of biographical portraits
of favorite saints by English
writer's, most of them profess
sional literary people.
Among the best are the
sketches of st. James by Wal
ter Starkie (whose accounts
of his p~ilgrimages to Compos-
tella in The Road to Santiago
make one of the best travel
books of recent years, of st.
Basil by Anne Fremantle, OF
st. Monica by Muriei Spark.
and of St. Joseph Calasanctius
by ACT. Beales.
In . very short Introductory
note, the editor, FIR. carsman,
points out that in spite OF the
diversity Of character among
these saints (which, Of course,
accounts for their being the
favorites Of so diverse a col
lection Of authorsl, each one
had, in the phrase Of st. Ben.
ediet Joseph Labre, "a heart
Of fire for God, . heart OF
flesh for his neighbor, and q
heart Of bronze for himself"
Many of the authors of these
little portraits are well enough
known, but a brief biograph-
ical note for each might be a
justified addition.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-03-20

Whenever you drive In Septem.
Der,
Blow some sparks from the
g%rowing-up ember.
Have a heart and take care
For the kids everywhere
For you were a kid once
remember?
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-03-20

Just as the low coined
ian of the stage is tradi-
tionally said to be yearn-
ing to play Hamlet, so
the writer of popular nov
els seems constantly tempted
by the desire to do a massive
piece of fiction based on char
acters of the Bible.
Whether it is the Old or the
New Testament which serves
for inspiration, one thing is
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-03-20
Mass OrdO-
LITURGY
:. OF The
w E E. X
SUNDAY, MARCH n
PALM SUNDAY

Violet vestments, no Gloria,
Passion according to Saint
Matthew, Creed, Preface OF
the Holy Cross. If palms are
not blessed at Mass, the Last
Gospel is taken from the Bless
ing of the Palms.
MONDAY, MARCH 70
MONDAY OF HOLY WEEK
Violet vestments, no Gloria,
Tract, Preface of the Holy
Cross, Prayer over the People.
TUESDAY, MARCH ~
TUESDAY OF HOLY WEEK
Violet vestments, no Gloria,
Passion according to Saint
Mark, Preface of the Holy
Cross, Prayer over the People.
WEDNESDAY, MARCH Is
WEDNESDAY OF HOLY
WEEK
Violet vestments, extra
Prayer and Lesson after the
Kyrie, no Gloria, Passion ac-
cording to Saint Luke, Pref
ace of the Holy Cross, Prayer
over the People.
THURSDAY, MARCH rs
HOLY THURSDAY
White. vestments, omit
Psalm, "Judge me, o God at
prayers at the foot of the al
tar, Gloria, Preface of the Holy
Cross, Communicates and
Hanc igitur as in Missal, Last
blessing and last Gospel omit
ted.
FRIDAY, MARCH n
GOOD FRIDAY
Solemn Liturgical Service OF
Lords Passion and Death is
held between 1900 noon and
800 pm. Holy Communion
may be distributed during this
service but at no other time.
SATURDAY, MARCH 70
HOLY SATURDAY
Blessing of New Fire, OF
Paschal Candle, Reading OF
the Prophecies, Blessing Of
Baptismal Font, Litany of the
Saints precedes Mass of East
er Vigil. White vestments, no
prayers at foot of the altar,
Gloria, no Creed, Preface. OF
Easter, Communicates and
Hanc Igitur of Easter.
*During this week the new
Order of Holy Week should be
used.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-03-20
INFORMATION

CUSTOM BUTCHERING-Beef
and Pork cut and wrapped for
your freezer. Quality meat at
wholesale prices. Bob Crossin,
Phone Thornville 6-6261.
Holmes County herald., 1959-04-09
Lion Oil Co.
Starts Program

A program unique in the service
station field, and one designed to
eliminate a major complaint of the
motoring public, is being brought
to this area during the next few
days, it was announced by j. L.
Shields, local distributor for the
Lion Oil Company, a division of
Monsanto Chemical Company.
A fleet of streamlined 1856 panel
trucks is manned by specially
trained instructors, who are con-
Quoting the intensive "clean rest
room" training project for Lion Oil
dealers in eight midsouth states,
the distributor (jobber} said. The
local program is a part of the am
bilious project which was started
in Arkansas last December. High
ly favorable results of the training
have been reported from areas
where the program has been COM
pleted. the Lion representative
stated.
The white training" mobile
units are equipped with tools for
minor repairs and with supplies
for bringing rest rooms up to the
standards desired by the motoring
public, it was said:
The only such pogram of its
kind in the oil industry, it has at
tracted nationwide attention. A
large West Coast oil company has
just announced plans for a SINH
lar program after comforting with
Lion officials, j. L. Shields said.
Prior to the establishment of the
new rest room project, Lion on
Quoted an extensive survey of its
entire marketing area to deter
mine actual conditions and the
problems facing dealers in meet
ing adequate standards. The sit
uation facing the average station
operator was found to parallel the
"old lady who lived in a shoe
a thousand things to do and with
only "a hours a day in which to do
them.
BY helping the dealer to organ
ize efficiently his housekeeping"
activities, by training him and his
employees in the proper proceed
ures in keeping rest rooms ''hospi-
tai clean,". and by providing in the
mobile units all supplies and &C
~cessories needed, the travelling
cleanliness experts" are making
it a great deal easier for station
operators to conquer the dirty rest
room problem, it was pointed out
by J. L. Shields.
L. B. Lester of Ell Dorado is
actively directing the field pro-
gram and is in charge of the train
ing crew now in this area. They
are Billy M. Ponder, Allen v. Tay-
lor and j. Richard Newcomb.
Holmes County herald., 1959-04-09
Weekly
Sermon
BY Rev. Cecil L. MulIoy
Eastside Baptist Mission
Durant, Miss.

Fools make a mock of SIM"
Proverbs 1919
SIN IS not an idea, but a stub
corn and tragic fact. It is a con-
dltlon that confronts us from the
cradle to the grave. Our concep-
tlon or sin determines our opinion
10 sM5!A s.9uo uoAID .ssoIO gu 10
SIN, we have his idea of the atone
ment.
Fools make a mock of sin in
their idea of sin. 1t is becoming
quite common to regard sin as a
mistake. Sin is infinitely more
than a mistake, it is a cruel crime.
Sin has blinded our eyes, until we
have become spiritually color
blind. Our constant exposure to
sin deadens u spiritual feelings.
Truly it has been said:
Vice is a monster of so fearful
mien,
To be hated needs only to be seen,
But seen too oft, familiar with her
face
We first pity, then endure, and
then embrace"
Sin is sin, under all conditions
and circumstances. No condition
can justify wrong, OF cancel the
guilt of sin. In the rich and poor.
wise and foolish, sin is the same.
Some seem to hold the view that
education will atone for sin. Edu-
cation can never atone for sin,
though it may enlarge and enten-
Sify the power of sin. The school
room can never take the place of
the Cross, critics to the contrary
Notwithstanding. Whether clothed
in rags, or riches, sin is ever the
same. The flesh of the diamond
will not atone for the hell in the
heart.
Fools make a mock of sin by
denying they r sinners. We have
all sinned and come short of the
Holmes County herald., 1959-04-09

1 package lemon Favored
gelatin
l cup boiling water
" cup cold water
IA cups cottage cheese ia
Oz. package)
" cup may0nnaise
H cup crumbled Blue cheese
Dissolve gelatin in the hot
water. Add the cold water.
Chill until of a jelly-like con-
sistency. Beat with a rotary
beaten until frothy. Add the
mayonnaise, cottage cheese,
and Blue cheese and mix well.
Pour into individual moldS
which have been oiled or dipped
in cold water.
LemOn-Pecan-COttage
Cheese MOlds
g individual mOlds)
1 package lemon favored
gelatin
l cup boiling water
" cup cold water
AZ cups COsSdSC CACCoC NA-A~
or. >package)
u cup mayOnnaise
u cup chopped pecans
l tablespoon lemon juice
Dissolve gelatin in boiling wa
ter. Add cold water. Chill until
of a jelly-like consistency. Beat
with a rotary beater until
frothy. Add mayonnaise, cot
tage cheese, pecans, and lemon
juice, Mix well. Pour into in
dividual molds which have been
oiled or dipped in cold water.
For 4 molds of each kind
| prepare the lemon gelatin as in
recipe, Chill, until of a jelly
like consistency. Beat until
frothy. Add cottage cheese and
mayonnaise. Divide the mix
ture into 2 parts. To one-half
add 8 tablespoons crumbled
Blue cheese and to the other
half add 2 tablespoons chopped
pecans and Ia teaspoons lemon
juice. Pour each part into 4 in
diVidual oiled moldS.
Holmes County herald., 1959-04-09

Cottage cheese and Cling
peaches are the perfect two
some for so many interesting
salad combinations that 1t is
easy and fun to make a "help
yourself salad plate" for buffet
entertaining. The array of sal
ads pictured brings to mind
only a few of the colorful and
attractive arrangements that
can be made with these two
favorite foods.
Mold the cottage cheese for a
different version of this dairy
food. 1t combines with many
f1avors in a gelatin mold. two
of which we feature today. Blue
cheese and cottage cheese in a
heart shaped mold over two
Cling peach halves adds a tangy
flavor to these mildly favored
foods. An appetite tempter is
nodded cottage cheese in which
is zesty mayonnaise and
chopped pecans arranged with
peaches. Sliced peaches made
into various fruit gelatin molds,
set against snowy white cottage
cheese add eye and taste ap-
peal because of their colorful
contrast. Canned cling peaches
are a natural for the many fruit
favored gelatins.
A sir lie effective arrange
ment of just peaches and cot
tage cheese can spark interest
in a salad combination. Place a
rounded serving of cottage
cheese on greens. Arrange
sliced canned Cling peaches
around the cottage cheese in pet
al fashion for a flower salad,
Green pepper Is colorful for
the stem and leaves. Another
suggestion is to place the sliced
peaches into the mound of cot
tage cheese wide enough apart
to make a yellow and white
striped effect.
Blue Cheese-COttage
Cheese Mods
g individual mOldS)
Holmes County herald., 1959-04-09

crimes are but sin In action. Sin
knows no pity and shows no
mercy. 1t blights the life of the
manifest man, and withers the
being of the most winsome woman.
1t corrupts governments; bank
ruptS the nome, and deluges the
world with the blood of its own citi-
zens. Sin is Gods worst enemy
and Satan's greatest ally.
In its last analysis, all sin is
willful. The unregenerate man is
a lost sinner because he prefers
the pathway of sin. "Whosoever
will', may come and be saved,
and whosoever will may refuse to
come and be lost. Thank God.
grace is greater than sin and the
blood Of Jesus Christ His Son
cleanses us from all sin.
Holmes County herald., 1959-04-09
Lexington
News
LAST Weeks News Items;

Mr.. and Mrs. Kelly Baird of
Marshall, Texas were Easter
guests of Mrs. Baird's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. w. 0. Thompson.
Miss Katherine Mcleod return
ed Thursday from a two weeks
visit to New York, Philadelphia,
Pa, and Metuchen, N. J. She was
met at the airport in Jackson by
Mrs. r. c. Moore and Mrs. Grey
Johnson.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. P. Shepherd
were Sunday guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. P. Shepherd Jr. and FAM
lily in Greenwood.
Mrs. Woodson Earle, ST., of
Clarksdale spent the Easter holi-
days with her son and family, Mr..
and Mrs. Woodson Earle.
Mr.. E. w. Hooker made a bust
ness trip to Birmingham. Ala,
the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. C. West of IN
6ianola spent Sunday with Mrs.
Vests mother. Mrs. M. J. Lipsey.
Mrs. Ed Bowlin and son Brett
spent several days the past week
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Patterson.
Miss Edith Mcdaniel of Jackson
vas a weekend guest of her par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. c. M. McDan-
lei.
Mr.. Tom Shepherd and Mr.. Billy
Ellison visited Greenwood Thurs
day.
Sunday guests In the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Berman were
Mr.. and Mrs. Dudley BurWell and
children. and Mr.. and Mrs. Bobby
Berman and children of Indianola.
Friends of Mr.. Lewis Bennett
will be sorry to know that he Is a
patient in the Veterans Hospital
in Jackson.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. B. Watson of
Kosciusko were Saturday guests
of MI. Watson's mother. Mrs. j.
S. Watson.
The Rev. Mr., Jim Baird, min
lister of MI. Salus Presbyterian
Church and Mrs. Baird. of Clinton,
the Rev. Mr.. friedrich Fowler.
and Mr.. Walter Gwin. Jackson,
were luncheon guests of Mrs. T.
A. Lail Friday.
Mrs. Edwin White attended
special Good Friday services at
the First Presbyterian Church in
Durant.
Visiting in Jackson Monday were
Mrs. G.. S. Ashley, Mrs. Ruth
Roach and Miss Bess Wilson.
Mrs. l.. B. Nichols and Mary
Jane r spending this week with
relatives in Enterprise, Ala.
Mrs. J. S. Watson, Miss Clara
| Watson and John Stewart o'atson
were Sunday guests in the home of
| Mr.. and Mrs. Malcolm Watson and
family in Jackson.
Mrs. Tom Shepherd was a
Clarksdale visitor Tuesday, guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. Jessie Hughes.
Holmes County herald., 1959-04-09

Glory of God. Though we are all
siners, thank God, many of US
are sinners saved by grace. We
become SO accustomed to sin that
we forget our sins, yet if our sins
are not forgiven, the recording
angel keeps the records, and will
not forget them. The forgotten sin
does not mean the forgiven sin;
and if unforgiven, the sin of the
long years will yet confront u.s..
God spare us from having to face
u long accumulated catalog of
crime!
Sin is wrong because God hates
it. Do | not hate the abominable
thing saith the Lord" Surely, we
can i'll afford to love what God
hates. We rightly hate lying, steal
ing, and murder, and yet these
Holmes County herald., 1959-04-09

Guests in the home of Mrs. M.
S. Dyson Friday were Mr.. and
Mrs. Bob Bridgeforth of Pickens,
and Mrs. Sam Bertron of Houston,
Texas.
Holmes County herald., 1959-04-09
FAST

This Is the fastest water heat
er on the market today.
There's as much hot water as
you need as fast as you can
use it.
Papago Indian news., 1959-08-01

N PAGOs
IN
held
BOtwi
a Schut tanch ttrball
nc no
the
tribes to n
meeting
TO the Pago ~
SAN IN
fi rental Of
s Underway.
sty-fou
the
and in
HarrA
ei ntrustor
has
OF in nrusto
individuals not consider competent to handle their
Ramon Aware Ball. Ball.,
Burra c1i1no rna, Juan Miguel Santiago
ElOre Charles (Je) Flores
Gc1a, aortzG Augustine
Lnaoo Leeee- Stanley hoo) Mrs
Papago Indian news., 1959-08-01

of
of greatl Libraries Of
world.
Papago Indian news., 1959-08-01

tucson resident at Arizona State university
Tempe He IS majoring in sociology and will be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-16
Teen-Agers Advise HomebuiIders
They'll Want All of New Cadets

after they were named winners
of the contest. They also will
receive prizes Of $40 each when
the conference end tomorrow
The conference. sponsored
by the Women's Housing Con-
gress, Inc, and the National
Association off Home Builders
was opened by Ernest G.
Fritsche, a member Of the
NAHB Executive Committee.
Russians Invited
President Eisenhower sent
his greetings to the conference
Five members of Soviet Pre-
mier Khrushchev's encourage
have ben invited to attend the
sessions.
Yesterday a group from Yugo-
slavia, scheduled through the
International Cooperation Ad-
ministration, attended tn e
meeting.
Mr.. Eisenhower sent this
telegram:
Please give greetings to those
attending the Family Confer
a,,nn IN Housing
AS National Home Week is
being observed this IN o n b
throughout the land. such q
conference will help to focus at
tention on the human values Of
housing and its central part
in American community life
Congratulations to the indus
try groups who are sponsoring
this conference and best wishe:
for q productive meeting"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-16
Sales Levy
Power Asked
In Fuirfux

Legislation to authorize a
Fairfax County sales tax iden-
teal to that recently proposed
in Arlington County was unani-
mously requested by the Board
of County Supervisors today.
A uniform sales tax in the
two counties would provide
needed revenue. the Fairfax
members agreed after a brief
discussion. They voted to in
form the Arlington County
Board they would go to Rich
mond with Arlington delegates
to request permissive legislation
at next years General Assembly
session.
The Arlington board last week
voted against seeking a sales
tax as recommended by a citi-
zens' advisory group it had APP
pointed. The Arlington boards
action followed protests from
local businessmen that the tax
would send shoppers to neigh
boring areas such as Fairfax
County and the cities of Alex
andria and Falls Church where
there is no sales tax.
The Fairfax board vote fol-
lowed a motion by Member
Mrs. Anne Wilkins that it in
form Arlington board members
Fairfax is glad to join with
them to get legislation for q
local sales tax"
The motion was seconded by
William H. Moss. who noted
the Fairfax board vainly tried
to get authority to levy a sales
tax three years ago. The board
at that time voted in favor Of
q Statewide sales tax.
Mr.. Moss said the super
visors still have $4,000 left
from their fund to press fol-
tax legislation. The board made
clear it was not necessarily in
terested in imposing a sales tar
in the near future. but wanted
the power in reserve.
Virginia cities, such as Alex
andria and Falls Church, have
the power to levy sales taxes
without the need of State
legislation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-16
Shop Zone Asked
At Town Center
Request Hints
Construction
In Southwest

The developers of Southwest
Washington's Town Center
shopping area today sought to
clear one of the final hurdles
to a construction start on the
multi-million dollar project.
New York Developer William
Zeckendorf asked District off,
cials to approve a coming
change for two shops in the
first section of the Town Cen
ter.
Webb and Knapp, the firm
headed by Mr.. Zeckendorf. has
announced intentions to start
construction this fall. Today's
request is a strong indication
that this time, construction
will get underway as scheduled.
The n-delayed plans call
for a 600, 0O0-square-foot COM
mercial area to serve the shop
ping needs Of the new South
west, with two tall apartment
buildings thanking each side Of
the center.
The centsr's area is bounded
roughly by Third, Sixth. ! and
M streets. The first section Is
to go up on the east side OF
Fourth street.
Today, the District Rede-.
velopment Land Agency. act
ing for Mr.. Zechendorf's firm
of Webb g. Knapp. asked the
Board of Zoning Adjustment
to approve plans for two shops
lin the center's first section.
The two, one for dyeing. clean
ing. laundry and shoe repair
and the other for a bowling
alley, are the only planned
commercial establishments in
the first section that require
coming approval because Of
slight variances with city regu-
lations.
The 21-lane bowling alley
would be in the basement level
of the shopping area, and the
cleaning shop, in the ground
level.
A spokesman for Webb 8,
Knapp said today tentative ap-
proval has. been given by the
Federal Housing Administration
for financing the first section
and the two elevator-type
apartments. The construction
cost for both projects would
total about 81 million.
Building permit requests for
the center'S first section and
the two apartment houses are
under study by District officials.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-16

Ten Washington area teen
ayers today told the Nations
homebuilders they wouldn't
dream Of buying a house unless
it had a slide-back roof, sunken
bathtubs, seeing-eye doors and
windows which would shut and
lock automatically at the first
drop Of rain.
The five boys and five girls
from 10 to 10 years old, also
said when they get to the
housekeeping age they'll insist
on snow-proof sidewalks. light
switches operated by foot and
built-in public address systems
The youngsters, full-fledged
delegates to the three-day ma
tional Family Conference or
Housing which got under way
today at the National Housing
Center, 1925 l. street NV.
are the first teen-agers in the
history Of big-time homebuild-
ing to be consulted directly on
what today's young people
want in a house.
Star Contest winners
They earned delegate statu,
on being named winners oil
The Stars recent teen-age
Dream House Contest. The
other delegates. from all part:
Of the Nation. are adults.
The boys participating are
David F. Nolan, is, of 4001
Dresden street, Kensington, 9
junior at st. Adams; Frederick
c. Hays III, Is, sVlS35 Newton
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-16

street NV, a sophomore at
Western High School; William
ONeal, Is, Of 5505 Tilden road,
Bladensburg, a sophomore at
Bladensburg High; Peter j.
Coccaro, jr., l6, Of 920l Cedar
crest drive, Bethesda, a senior
at Gonzaga High and David
famous, 16, Of 6912 Oak lane,
Annandale. a senior at An
Mandate High.
Praise for Plan
The girls are Debbie Mar
shall, 10. Of 1923 Paul drive.
Rockville, an eighth-grader at
Broome Junior High; Sharon
Vidi, IA, Of 4316 Alabama ave-
nue. Sc, a sophomore at st.
Cecilia's Academy; Elizabeth
Hiley, IS. Of 1911 Evanston
street, Rockville, a sophomore
at Wheaton High; Betty 10
Clark, II. Of 5919 Muir drive,
Oxon Hill, a senior at Oxon
Hill High and Vida Kenk. 10.
of $40 Ramsey street, Alexan-
dria, a junior at William and
Mary College.
Were glad someone thought
Of calling on teen-agers," a
conference spokesman said. ITO
our knowledge this is the first
time teen-agers anywhere have
had an official opportunity to
exert a direct influence on
housing wants"
The Star made arrangements
to have the teen-agers ATTEND
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-16

next spring and be completed
in the fall of 1862.
K street expressway, $780,
900 - Construction work, in
GLIDING a tunnel under Wash
ington Circle with approach,
roadways. on this $6.3 million
project is to get under way
early next year and be COM
|pleted two years later.
For Parkway
Under the spending recon-
mendations. funds also are ear.
marked for planning. site &C.
QUESTION and construction Of
projects including:
Glover Archbold parkway
$l,l50, 900 In additional con.
struction money. leaving $685.
900 still needed for the road
way, which is being contested
in court: Potomac River free.
way, 1895 600 in additional sitt
and construction money, ST.!
million still needed; east leg Of
inner loop system, $450. 900 fol
plans and specifications. $1l.'
million needed, and the innei
loops north leg. 100000 fol
1plans and specifications. S.:
million needed.
Also. Missouri avenue anC
Georgia avenue grade separa'
ton, SIT million for construc'
ton and land, $380.000 still
needed; Ninth street express
way. 1925 900 for site and plan
ming funds, SIS million needed
and inner loop west leg. $780,
for land, $l.2 million needed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-16
D. G. Firm Gets
Museum Contract

A Washington firm today was
awarded a $23,738, $50 contract
for construction of the new Mu-
scum of History and Technology
of the Smithsonian Institution.
Norair Engineering Corp. was
the lowest Of IS bidders for the
project, according to the Cen
eral Services Administration.
The new building, to be
bounded by Constitution ave-
nue., Madison drive and Twelfth
and Fourteenth streets NV, is
due to be completed in about
az years. The excavation had
been made already.
Otis Elevator Co. Of Washing
ton was awarded two contracts
for installation of elevators and
escalators. The contracts
amounted to a total Of $le
126, 1892. +