davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-22

DETACHED, arraneed for 2 fam.
lies: new. cond.; small dn. pay
ment. bal. like rent: sep. en-
frances. OWNER. en-. 2-1O72.
DISTRICT HEIGHTS = 3-bedrm,
brick rambler. hsmt.. patio. fenced
ward: owner leaving town: 1929
Gateway blvd, Si6.060. $4,000
Z, RTVERDALE-3-bedrm, semidet,
brick home: Ia baths. basement.
vacant: no money down, buy like
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-22
nM0psn
TODAY TIL 5

TODAY TIL
7905 GLENDALE ROAD
CHEVY CHASE HAGLET-Pretty
Is Q paintingi "OLD GEORGE
TOWN CHARM" This handsome
home nestles comfortably on pic
turesque, tree-shaded lot. "Wel-
come" hall, 3 bedrooms, plus
maids room, pine-paneled library,
relaxing club room with beautiful
fireplace, separate dining room,
most gracious living room, terrace
and patio in lovely "OLD WORLD
home Of happiness. DIRECTIONS:
Out Conn. ave, right on Club DR..
lopposite Columbia Country Club
j block to house and BERENe
ssOPEN" sign Other than open
hougsss call MRS. LIGHT. Ju,
Frederick w. Berens
SALES. INC.
VACANT, CLOSE-N not far from
Mrs, ks, au-brick ee-bedroom
rambler with all-electrie kitchen,
fun basement with garage and
bath, very deep lot with tai shade
GeS1. O1ofoOU, a. y. hEo1lN0Eh
q CO.. JU. 1854.
WHEATON-LoW payments on 4
eharmine home for young family
$3.50 down, for 8 bedrooms. liv.
nm, sep. din. rm., paneled family
room; only S11,5O0. SUBURBAN
PROPERTIES MANAGEMENT. INC.
10. 6-3oS7.
WHEAT0N--Immaculate 3-bedrm. :,
lh-bath brick Colonial, u acre,
beaut. hndscaped. Fenced lot,
plastered walls, h.-w.h., 20 It.
liv. rm. with flrepl. Lee. dining
,rm.. wall.to-wall carpets, cleo. kit.
/. with table space. I'M. rec. rln.,
|; scr'd. side porch, Diet. 2-car gar.
sale By OWNER. S21,960. VIII.
6-3720.
MISUNDERSTANDING al brk. ],
2 tRin-siSe bedrms., rec. rm.,
scr. porch: immed. oceup.: 81
owner. s1s.500. ~. 9-7924.
4 BEDRMs., sic, 300; in -Four Corr
nefs area Of Silver Springs; beaut.
level; deep. wooded lot; close to
schools, shop. and tfansporta ton.
CHESTER KELLER WOODWORK
AGENCY CORP, 10. 5-7100. 9
~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-22

BETHESDA--S-yr. old split-level
Ice. liv. fm.. din. rm,. 3 hedrms
2 baths. Ice. family rrn.. attached
garage: beaut. Handicapped lot
Price mid eos. GEO. w. ROBERT.
81. a-si ssI sss' ana nSS SUN Ms 80 ss
BETHEsDA-New brick rambler IN
q beautiful wooded setting; 5 bed.
rms, III baths on LIST mr.. l4x2C
liv. rm. with firepl., sep. din. area
all-elec. kit, paneled rec. rrn. and
powder I'm. In bsmt., earporti
$4,000, with $1,000 cash re-
auired. KORZENDORFER, REAL
TOR, Oh 4-e111 It'll 3.
BETHESDA. convenient Naval Hos.
pital and NfH-Immaculate 2.
bedrm. rambler in wooded setting
Liv. rm. and din. rm. with wall
to-wali earpeting. Nice kitchen
Full bsmt., with rec. rm. Just
$4,000. KORZENDORFER, REAL.
TOR, OIL. 4-S111 til Q.
IBETHEsDA-OWNER. Colonial
b.r.. 2 baths, lily. rm. q panelet
rec. rm. w/hrepis., sep. din. rm.
den. powder rm.. remod. kit. gar
Covered patio. Fenced I'd. Mr.. sehls
S23.g50. 1914 lryinston ave. OIL
0-845z, Wo. 4-5533.
BBTHEsDA-2-bedrm rambler. ige
liv. rm.. i'm. rec. rm., beaut. I'd.
close-in loe. 10 oil schools ant
shopp. Immed. poss., $4,000
GEO. w. ROBERTSON. REAL,
TOR, 1895 Wis. ave, OIL. 2-2l2s
sat, and sun. 90.
BETHESDA, close-in location -
bedrmS.. Mus den, charminn
r hot cSlonislh .a l' s p SssSs
firepi., storm windows. s2S,o50'
BETHESDA REALTY, OIL. 4-1415
BETHESDA-Dutch Colonial;
bedrms.. screened porch over ga
rage, sep. din. rm., full bsmt.,
large trees. River I'd. mr.. D. c.
line. OWNER, OIL. o-4689.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-22
House Hunting

HERE'S THE HOME TO sEE
Immaculate brick rambler. with 8
bedrooms, 2 baths, large yard,
fully fenced: large dining room,
table space In kitchen. excep-
tional appliances, rec. I'm. with
fireplace: only S1S,500.
James c. Conley & Co.
1901 woodmont Ave. Bethesda
/, OIL. 1888
IMMEDIATE CASH for your house.
no comm. charge, quick service,
tmmed. settlements. 10. 6-S7z0.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-22

OF. eKTILFMENT Costs ONLY
ssr as ss5fl so yhi e., ci isn. ga
md ctssr' w, sstr SI fea sS1 eAip0I'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-22

INDIAN gPnTNa : custom built
family Of luxurious taste: auaiitl
cQnhtfuctlon N extra-lerge rooms
elo1e-in loo. side porch. beautiful
Nv, nm, with fireplace, huge klt,
2 bedrooms. only &2O,oo0, SUB
S SfsAE lN ssoE e. slsssh MANAGE
KkNsINQ TON, Reek creek rsll
cleo, kit., full hsmf.: fenced
washer. drief, beaut. breakfas
set In kit, Wall-to-awll carpets
drapes; askine Se2. 800, JOSEPH
Whp' E S1sssI. NC WIZ. a-sass ?
REMINGTON walk 70 tramp
and shop, Spacious Cape Cod
with 4 hedFms.. 2 baths, all.
electric kit, large porch overlook
ing attractive Nafden: S2O.10O
Assume 1Mst Ql loan sef new q
loan avail. THOMAS 4. PHIL.
LIS Oh. a-iA2s; ewes" I'M
KENsIN0TON ARRA--NsW shed.
room rambler; Nv, nm, din, ares,
kit., ~ baths full walk out
ODD. FIELD. inc.. ~. S-7iis
NsINCTON--Vacant. 4 bedFms
and bsint. Surrounded By trees
S14,2b0 And Oksd pOR TRADE
KEN pRusKfN 4 co, 10. b-3306
KENsINGTON-New 6-b.r, Q fuil
baths. Only ! left. Delivery &C
days. Large dE colored kit. sep
arate dining rrn.. hvine rm.. M.
ished rec, rm. Fully sodded. land.
scaped lot, sec 800: $4,000 down,
FILA. JOSEPH 8. pEVEREUx,
INC. VIII, 2-32aD,
KENWOOD CLUB AREA tsprins.
field)--Luxurions brick rambler
SEP: din. nm, bIs family kit: g
hedrms,, 2 baths, huge porch;
lower level has 4th bedrm., srd
bath tall above eroundl. tiled rec
space with fireplace, garAge; wids
lot. SAMUEL Z. BodLEY or Nd
INC. OI., 0-7e00.
LANGLEY Park = Priced below
FHA appraisal. 3-b.r. brick Colo
nial. $500 dn. payt. HE. 4-6161
TADHT EANfTT v0 81 :
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-22
FORESTvILLE

TIMES WILLIE
Do you .eei hemmed in and crowd
ed where you are now? Then you
must see this new 3-bedrm. brick
rambler. f1repl., din. area, mod.
huilt-in kit, fun welk-out hsrnt
only SI6.95O you won't find 50
much home anywhere for your
money. Easy terms with low On.
payment once omen ewes.
DEWEY M. FREEMAN
1914 Branch Ave. Sc. 10. s-770o
FOREST HEIGHTs-3 bedrms., Diet
asbestos shingle, liv. rm. with
nFlEtsps r osI. S sd r T9s, iss mod
porches. full bsmt.; fenced lot
shrubhery and shade trees: S14,.
300. FOREST HEIGHTS REALTY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-22
ANDREWS AREA

4 bedrmss III baths. living
and dining rms; on level,
wooded acre. Excellent con-
dition. Mr.. eeaton, RE. g.
I1b1.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-22
TEMPLE HILLs

3-bedrm. brick rambler: liv.
and din. rm., fireplace, mod
ern kit. many other desir-
able features. Mr.. Bastsk.
WEST REAL ESTATE
RE. 5-4O85
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-22

THE PERRY BOSWELL CO.
wa. 7-4bOO Realtors
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-22
BETHESDA
NEW BRICK RAMBLER

BETHESDA = Beaut. trees and
lawn surround this ige. Dutch
Colonial; solid stone and slate,
custom built Wfextra-lse. iig. rm.,
sep din. I'm. and true wide center
hall: 3 bedrms., 2 baths, plus
maids .rfn. and bath in main
house; guest cottage wEliv. nm.
3 bedrms.. bath and gar.; another
E-ear garage completes Q perfect
i small e ste On eyer an acre Of
ing needed but mid zoos price al
lows for this. Houses may be pur-
chased separately. BY appt. only.
Mr.. Sisson. ANDRIS REALTY,
OIL. 2-9O7O,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-22
ALEX.-AHL-FAIRFAX
SPACE HAPPY
4 BIG BEDROOMS

II you, are looking for a lot Of
space. see this large older home
close TO schools, shopping, etc.
Big living room with fireplace,
separate large dining room, huge
modern kitchen. bedroom and
bath down. Three bedrooms and
bath up. FLA appraised and ap-
proved, low down payment. Only
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-22

VIII Sall..ins xik cos HSn's ssrs nss'
porch. ~ baths, H.-W.-H, lee
fenced yard schools near; isrnii
agail e ~. ESQ. ~.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-22

CAPITOL HILL - Nj. Library d
CONGRESS. Nice large brick HON.
consisting Of 2 fats of B rooms
and bath each. plus ~ up 9i,,h e
NicE 5-TooM ana oath home OF
wide lot With Rarage and real
alley; fine for restoration. $3.50
Call Ii. 3-012a, ewes. Ii. 3-27Sl
HERBdERT 4 SONS. Realtors. 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-22

KENsIN0TON AREA--NsN Shed.
ils.;;s ,l.s,. Z: =: .;.. y;
| 3. m FIELD. inc.. ~. S-7iis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-22

HARDWOOD. NV. BETHEsDH =
loo Sssut s a caDs C. ccd With bed
Sssins s5, ssRs i E. E HA1 Bo eTITas.
e. S-SSda5Si; eyes" Mr.. Biuebond,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-22
HOUSES FOR sALE-MD.
FARM IN TOWN

HUGHEsvILLE, MD. - Spacious
graceful center-hali, 4-bedroom
home. right downtown. Excellent
frontage on 5 acres. Garage, lge
barn. 3h-acre tobacco allotment.
Only $4,000. Fine professional
home or investment. Good terms
to substantial purchaser. Many
attractive listings at my new To-
cation. La Plata, Nd. c. Louise
Cox. MUDD. REALTORS. West 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-22

SLIGO W0ODs-Beaut. brick ram
fuii bsmt., E-aere fenced lot. Nc
agents. OWNER. JU. 6.l153.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-22

RIvERDALE-Rcb style rdwd. 2.
b.r. bunga: full tiled bsmt., lge.
fenced cor. lot. UN. 4-72l6'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-22
HOUSES FOR SALINE.
APARTMENT SITE

AGO r. I. AVE. N.E.--Lot 1O5,
I75: site contains detached house
Mr.; SMITH AID. 4-2072, DE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-22
HOUSES FOR Saliva.
ALEXANDRIA
School iSS5E DAYS DAYS.

NEAR ST. RlTA'S SCHOOL
Attractive rows bed
rms, hv. nm. dining area
and equipped KIT; $1,000
DOWN, $92 PER MONTH.
Listing 1776-p.
TIE 6-1400 XII. 9-6644
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-22

LANGLEY PARK = Priced below
NAL. $500 dn. payt. HE. 4-61el
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-03-13
Study Sees Substantial
Move Toward Censorship

lied social control over media,
and this may presase a rein.
depreciation of fhe historical
American attitudes toward
censorship"
A study of network and sta
ton program practices, DR..
Winick said, suggests that
television is a fairly accurate
mirror of the more conserva-
tive values of our society"
The printed media and fhe
theafer, with their long fradi.
fion of freedom from censor
ship, would never accept the
kind Of editing that teievision
takes for granted and that vn.
qvesiionabIy affects the quail
ity Of the material produced"
he declared.
Among the problem areas"
for teievision p~rogramming,
DR.. Winick listed violence,
sex, spoofing serious matters,
anti-social actions or words.
politics and government, re-
ligion, special interests, Ii.
quor, animals, crudity, medi-
cal and legal references, ma
tional defense, and ethnic and
racial factors"
The author pointed out that
religion on television is IAN
area of continuing audience
complaint, on a small but
steady basis"
The majority of the COM
plants, he said, are to the eff
feet that one religious group
is mot sufficiently represent
ed" on television, while an
other gets too much time.
DR.. Winiek asserted that
less than one per cent Of TO-
tai network broadcast time is
allotted TO religious program.
ming. He said the networks
have generally divided this
time on the basis Of "one-haIf
for Profesfants, one-fhird for
Catholics and one-sixfh for
Jews"
References to religion are
generally treated with great
caution on all programs" DR..
Winick remarked. "Many crit
les feel that too much caution
is exercised and that the
medium should present differ
ences between faith soberly,
while avoiding controver-
sy."
The conservative nature OF
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-03-13

television p~rogramming, DR..
Winick said, causes the medi-
UNI difficulty in treating
many subjects that have been
artistically rewarding in other
media.
"A medium 50 hedged
about with restrictions cam
not have The powerful mega.
rive effect that its critics at
tribute TO it. On the other
hand, II does not have the lib
Grating effect that the other
arts at their best have tradi.
tionaIIy provided 49,"
Stressing the need for great
er public awareness of "the
many complex elements in
volved in the development of
program content" he conclud-
ed: Like the audience for any
other art form, the television
audience ultimately gets the
content - and the censorship
that it asks for and makes
possible"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-03-13
C.P.A To Honor
Contribution

NEW YORK Establish
ment of an annual Catholic
Press Association Award as
an incentive to further the
cause of Catholic journalism
was announced by John ].
DAILY. CPA president, at the
associations headqu
here.
The award will be present
ed for the first time at the
49th annual Catholic Press AS
ISOLATION convention in Oma-
ha,, Neb., from May IL to Is
at the Sheraton-F ontenelle Ho-
tel, Mr.. DAILY stated.
The award will be in recog-
milton of the most distinguish
ed contribution made to the
field of Catholic journalism
during the preceding year
and its presentation will be
a highlight of CPA conven-
tions in the years to come, the
announcement stated. The
award is open only to indi-
viduals and organizations
within the Catholic press
field.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-03-13

Of fhe Off
Gals of the
Sacred Con-
s~regation Of
the Propa-
gation Of
the Faith TO
an intimate
q U q enee.
In read Of
giving them
q formal Ad-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-03-13
Hits Parents
Who Smut

CLEVELAND - (NC) -
Parents who read dirty maya
zines and leave them around
the house are contributing
to the confusion and moral
delinquency of their own
children.
So declared Father Daniel
Egan, S.A., of Garrison, NY.
in an interview. Here to
conduct retreats at a local
high school, Father Egan, a
specialist in youth work, said
youngsters do not often buy
obscene magazines themsel-
yes, bit get them at home.
In this respect, he added, the
mems" magazine brought
home by fathers are the big
offenders.
II am convinced" Father
Egan said, "that much of the
Surliness and defiance among
teen-agers is a result of a
sense of guilt which in turn
can be traced to their read
ing bad magazines"
Youngsters, he said, know
instinctively that bad publ
cations are responsible for
bad thoughts and personal
problems of impurity. But
when they see such maya
zines around the house, they
are confused.
Their confusion is often
summed up in the question:
why the double standard?
Why can my father read
them and not me?"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-03-13
Curb Mass Media:

NEW YOKk - A SUD-
stantial movement" is de-
veloping in favor of Gen.
sorship of mass media in
the United States, accord
ing to a study made for
the Fund for the Repub-
lie by a social scientist.
In a pamphlet titled "Taste
and the Censor In Television,"
published here by the Fund,
DR.. Charles Winick listed four
reasons for the increase in
censorship activities:
u Advocacy Of some forms
Of censorship by respected
inteIIectUaIs." Dr.. Winick cit.
ed as an example the state.
ment by eoIUmnisf Walter
Lippman: Believing as
do in freedom of speech and
thought. see no objections
in principle TO censorship Of
the mass entertainment OF the
young -. The risks to our
liberty are 49,. less than The
risks Of unr,snaseabIs vio-
lence."
p The SO per cent increase
in juvenile delinquency in the
postwar years. This has 'led
a number of Congressional
and other legislative commit
tees to examine the culpabili-
ty of the mass media" DR..
Winick said.
81 Propaganda use by the
Soviet Union Of material ap.
pearins in US. mass media.
A Senate report noted that
Soviet propaganda cites -.
q number Of instruments 80.
in support Of its favorite anti.
American theme - The de-
generaey Of American cvI-
tUre. The attacks are usually
supported with examples
drawn from the less desirable
American motion pictures, rel.
evision programs, literature,
drama and art"
~ The watchdog" func-
tons of Influential national
and local organi zations.
Among the effective media
scrutiny programs, DR.. Win
lex mentioned those of the
National Office for Decent
Literature and the General
Federation of Women's Clubs.
"A number of government
agencies have approved the
work of these groups" DR..
Winick said, land it has been
suggested that the continued
vigilance of such voluntary
activities has helped to stave
off government censorship"
DR.. Frederic Wertham, a lead
ing psychiatrist spoke S m a n
for the view that mass media
are corrupting the young, look
ing with scorn on -. RESPONSE
BILE moral leaders and educa-
tors who think that to
allow an industry to seduce
children is democratic, while
to prevent an industry from
seducing children is undem-
ocratic. 1t is in such terms that
many people justify monitor
ing activities as examples of
civil liberties and democracy"
Censorship has powerful
orssnizsfionaI enemies. but IL
also has powerful organiza.
fional friend" Or. Winiek
said. There is apparently q
growing trend toward organ.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-03-13
Crandiloquence
Past, Preacher Saws

MONTREAL NC)- The
day of grandiloquence of pull
pit orators has passed, in the
opinion of a noted preacher
from France.
Father Desire Bouley, par
ish priest of St. Eustache,
Paris, guest Lenten preacher
at Notre Dame church here,
said that in France today
there is little popularity for
sermons which run much over
10 minutes.
"In France as also here in
Canada, the preacher must be
clear, precise, incisive and
allow his hearers an occasion
al SMILE" he stated.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-03-13

GOD LOVE YOU to MICS.
for $25. 81 was willing to sell
my piano for $35 and happily
took the $50 offer made by
the purchaser - the unex-
pected $25 belongs to the Mis-
sions" to Anon for $140,
"My Korean War Bonus"
to C.P.M. for So. We'll, it's
payday again and you are on
my payroll" to MN. for
$50 given in thanks for a ia
vor received.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-03-13

After a confidential review
of some matters relative to
the Missions he remarked: IF
1t is sweet to die after having
had a great devotion to the
Sacred Heart, it is likewise
sweet to die after having CIV
ones self to the Missions" His
Holiness spoke of a visit with
the late Cardinal Constantine
who repeated several times
that the Church needed a
Pope who would think espe-
cially about the Missions.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-03-13
God Loves You
Pope Prays Mission
Rosary Every Day
by Bishop Fulton ]. Sheen

His Holiness, Pope John
XXiII was once the National
Director Of The Society for the
Proposition Of the Faith in
Italy. Recently he invited all
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-03-13

Despite fhs love Of the Holy
Father for The Missions No IL
unable 10 prove fhs full bovn-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-03-13

ty Of his love by giving The
Missionaries all the aid that
they need. If all the money
given by the Catholics Of The
United States 10 fhe Holy Fa-
fher were distributed directly
TO each Missionary for his
livelihood and for no other
purpose, each would receive
only 22e a day. Perhaps you
who read this story Of the
Vicar Of Christ will deepen
your love for him and his
PontifieaI Society for fhe
Propagation Of the Faith and
will send $z2 instead Of 22c,
Just because ypv have read
The column this week.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-03-13

dress he said that he would
speak about something that
was very dear 70 his heart,
namely, The Missions and the
work of the Propagation OF
The Faith throughout the
world. He pulled down from
his library shelf the book he
had written while Director OF
The Society for the Propasa-
fion OF The Faith which con-
tanned many Of the diseovrses
he delivered while serving The
Missions.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-03-13

The Holy Father says the
WoRLDMISsIoN ROSARY ev-
cry day. Will you join him in
prayer7 Send Us your $500 Of
fering and your request for
the rosary and we will send
one. Each time you finger the
w o r L D MISSION ROSARY
finger your pockefbook TOO
and put aside q daily sacrifice
for ths Missions that you and
the Holy Father love 50 much.
Cut out this column, pin
your sacrifice to it and mail
it to Most Rev. Fulton J.
Sheen, National Director of
the Society for the Propaga-
ton of the Faith, $3.50 Fifth
Avenue, New York TX, NY,
or your Diocesan Director,
Msgr. James Kulp, 246 E.
Town ST., Columbus Is, o.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-03-13

The Holy Father further re-.
marked that the center OF the
Church Is in Rome not for
the purpose Of being q con
servsfor Of museums, but
rather to be the ardent cen.
ter for the radiation OF the
doctrine and the love OF
Christ 10 oil men. Then TO-
ward The conclusion Of The
audience he stated that ev-
cry day he says the WORLD
MISSION ROSARY which was
designed by the National Di-
rector OF The United States,
offering each Of the five de-
ssdes for the five continents
Of fhs world.
the flrst discourse that His
Holiness gave after his cleo
ton stated that the Missions
constituted the principle task
of the Church. The Directors
of The Society for the Propa-
cation of the Faith in the
United States are the agents
of the Holy Father for solicit
ing aims for him. The Propa-
cation of the Faith differs
from every other Missionary
Society in the sense that it
does not collect for one soci-
ETY., but for all; not for one
area, but for all areas; not
for a favorite community,
but for all nations to whom
Christ sent His Apostles.
Despite fhs love Of The Holy
Father for The Missions no IL
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-03-13
Buyers eosHodoN Guide
HOME IMPROVEMENTS
EQUIPMENT

Rug %Shampooer, Floor Sanders,
Belt Sanders, Floor Waxer and
Buffer, Hand Sanders, Wall
paper Steamers, Paint Sprayers.
FISHER WALLPAPER & PAINT
$50 Main st. Phone MA. 2O372
Evening star., 1959-12-03

stormy marriage with Ghits
Hall. "As Of this morning II
was all right" said the battle
scared Barry. We're ct tn.
stage where we say, Whats
the use Of fighting?' /" Cominf
up, work-wise. for Barry: "My
Three Angels" Tv show De.
cember 8. And "The Purple
Gang" Plus Q pilot for a new
TV series, THE Tall Man."
With Joan Crawford's acting
daughter Christine about Il
make her first movie in New
York City. I have O hunch she
viii feel friendlier toward Mis-,
Crawford who Is ready, able
and willing to help Christine
in her career. Joan, who has
been in Canada on business fol
her late husband AL Steele's
soft-drink company, is now
back in her luxurious New
York apartment.
That "feud" between Bette
Davis and Tallulah Bankhead
has to be over. Bette sent Tallu
a music box. antique, with q
note. 'I'd love to hear you read
Sandburg; I know you'd dc
him Justice" Bette is breaking
records all over the country
with readings from the author
Evening star., 1959-12-03
DINING OUT
By EMERSON BEAUCHAMP
Sea Food a la Mousse

The sea food mousses-thert
are three Of them-at Pierre's
Connecticut avenue and G
street NV, aren't strictly
French, but their ancestry is.
The marine mousses had theil
start 10 or more years age
when Emile Beckett. the chef
decided to try a variant oi
chicken mousse, which is French
He tarted with lobster mousse,
then came crab mousse and
finally, shrimp mousse.
The sea food is ground fine
mixed with cream and season.
ings Chose are secret) and
baked in individual custarc
cups covered with aluminium
foil and placed in q pan Of
water. The mousse is served
with a newburg sauce made
from a different sea food; lob.
ster mousse, for instance, has
shrimp sauce.