davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-04-28

WEDNESDAY
Baked Pork Chops With Stuf1ng ScaHoped Potatoes
Green Peas and Onions Tossed Salad
Lemon Sponge
l cup finely diced apples V teaspoon salt
u cup seedleSS raiSns, y teaspoon dry mustard
chopped "a teaspoon pepper
IA cups day-old bread "a cup sugar
crumbs "a cup melted butter
" cup sugar u cup water
"a cup melted butter 4 to rib or loin pork
tablespoon grated onion chops
Mix together apples raiSinS, bread crumbs, u cup
sugar, "a cup melted butter and grated onion. Combine
salt dry mustard and pepper; rub mixture sides
OF pork chops Brown chops in melted fat in skillet Place
In creased baking dish. Put mound of stufng each
chop. Add u cup water to drppngs in pan. Combine
cup sugar and the other "a melted butter with
mixture Pour chops Bake at $50 degrees about
hour until chops tender Makes to six servings
THURSDAY
Liver and Bacon HaShed BrotDn Potatoes
Asparagus HollandaSe Lima Beans
Cream PUTS Mir
Asparagus HolIandaise
pounds asparagus IA teaspoon grated lemon
cooked and drained rnd
eggs well beaten - teaspoon salt
l cup heavy cream "a teaspoon paprika
u cup lemon juice
Combine eggs cream, lemon Juice rind salt and
paprika in top of double boiler until well blended
Cook hot not boiling, water until thckened stirring
frequently Serve hot over cooked Six servings
BY "Vi."
Evening star., 1960-04-28
~ WHAT'S
II COOKING
FRIDAY

FRIDAY
Broiled ShGd Parsley Potatoes
Buttered Beets Relish Tray
Banana Meringue Custdrd Coffee
Banana Meringue Custard
eggs. beaten teaspoon vanilla
tablespoons sugar "a teaspoon grated lemon rind
u teaspoon salt / banana, sliced
cups milk Meringue
Combine all ingredients except banana and meringue.
Mix well Pour equal amount into each Of buttered
cuSard Place rack set in fairly deep and add
hot water to reach halfway sides of Cover and
cook slowly IL to IS minutes until custard Is set Do
not allow water to boil Top each with sliced bananas
top with meringue; bake in 325-degree IL to
Is minutes To make merngue beat egg white with dash
Of salt until soft peaks FORM Add tablespoons and
teaspoon vanilla Beat until stiff but not dry. Serve
cold. Six servings.
Evening star., 1960-04-28
Continued From Page C-1

q hot platter. Garnish with
lemon wedges. Makes six
servings.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-06-17

Stations of the Cross in the
beautiful gardens, Holy Hour
Procession and Benediction.
Dinner will be served at
noon and lunch before depart
ure, probably around 5 pm.
EST.
FOR RESERVATI ITO ms
call your president or Relig-
ious Activity Chairman.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-06-17
Lay Apostles
Have Vital
Role In Church

MESILLA PARK, N. Mex,
NC)-Lay people should not
look upon themselves simply
as volunteers when they help
the Church, but rather as
workers performing a duty,
a Bishop advised here.
BISHOP CHARLES p. GRE.
CO of Alexandria, La, chair
man of the 12-member us.
Bishops Committee for the
Confraternity of c r
Doctrine, said "our laity needs
to be impressed with the fact
that each person has a func-
ton to perform in Gods
Church"
The Louisiana prelate spoke
to the ninth annual meeting
of the Lay Committee of the
CCD, a group Of laymen from
across the country which de-
votes itself TO promoting Con-
fraternity programs.
Laymen from 25 US. do
ceses were present at the
meeting al Holy Cross Retreat
House. Bishop Sidney NJ Metz
ger of Ell Paso, Tex, was host
to the three-day meeting
Bishop Greco told the group
that lay people must aid
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-06-17
Mt. Vernon nc,
Hits Inlmodest
Apparel

Mt. VERNON-Knights of
Columbus went on record last
week opposing the wearing of
immodest apparel during
warm weather in public places
in the city of Mount Vernon.
The local Catholic mems or
~ganization adopted a resolu-
ton "~condemning" such dress.
The following officers were
elected Tor 1960-61: Grand
knight, Robert O%vermeyer,,
deputy grand knight. Joseph
Poff; advocate, James Cullers;
chancellor, William Monroe;
warden, Floyd Williams; in
side guard, Marion Mckenzie;
outside guard, Larry Ocker;
recorder, John Zuccaro; treas
urer, John Miller; trustee,
Albert Pietrangelo, Francis
Bouffious, Robert Andorfer.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-06-17
Festival Plans
At St. Leo

The annual summer festi-
val at st. Leo Church will be
held Friday and Saturday on
the school grounds at Han
ford and Bruck SITS.
General chairman Of the
event is Francis Kempf. The
committee assisting him in
cludes: Elmer Gleich, CO.
chairman; Robert Cochrun
John Meutzel, awards chair
men; Mrs. Leo Mertens, tick
ct chairman; Mrs. August
Fontaine, secretary; George
Miller, purchasing chairman;
Pat Weldon, grounds chair
man; and Arnold Plageman,
treasurer.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-06-17
Aid To Send
TO More Law
Specialists

PATERSON, N.J-NC) -
An organization for training
and placing Catholic lay spe.
cialists in mission areas has
announced it will assign 10
more this summer, most Of
them TO Latin America.
The Association for Inter
national Development, found
ed here in 1857, by three lay
men said the 10 include a
civil engineer, building con
tractor, geologist, three teach
ers and a youth worker. They
will spend at least two years
overseas.
Other members of AID, all
OF whom must complete a
nine-months study course
here, are serving in the Far
East and in Latin America in
the fields of credit unions and
cooperatives, social service,
agriculture, journalism and
education.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-06-17

The first course will be Of
fered for men beginning
Thursday, July 7.
The sessions which begin
promptly at 3 pm. will be
held in the Knights Of Colum.
bus Santa Maria Council,
2596R w. Broad street.
a SECOND COURSE for
members of the Council of
Women will be held in the
Council Headquarters, 1909
Hawthorne Avenue, at a later
date.
The idea of offering prac.
teal training in Christopher
Leadership originated in De-
troit in 1949. The program
has been in operation for one
year in the Diocese of Column
bus under the auspices of the
Council Of Men.
IN ANNOUNCING the eight
week course, Mr.. Chapman
said, 1--WE train the individual,
by practice and demonstra-
ton, to develop his God-given
ability to think creatively, to
organize ideas clearly, and
to speak logically, confidently,
and convincingly. We chal-
lenge him to reach out TO the
world to spread Christ's
truths into home life, schools,
business life, unions, politics,
organs of communication, and
fraternal organizations"
THE SESSIONS are held
one evening a week for Two
hours for the eight-week
period.
Instructors for the course
are men who are certified by
the Detroit School as quail
fled. MIR. Charles Guttadore,
1896 Bryson Avenue, a mem
Der OF st. Matthias parish,
heads the program in the Cen
trail Deanery. Father Hugh
Murphy is Spiritual Director
OF the program.
NO ADVANCE registration
Is necessary. Additional infor-
nation may be had by writing
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-06-17
FIR. Byrne To
Preach AT
Next NOyena

Father Patrick Byrne, As
sistant Pastor of Saint John
the Evangelist Church, will
begin a new series of the Mi
raculous Medal Novena, June
20 at st. Mary Magdalene
Church, Parkside and Roys
Avenue.
The Miraculous Medal and
the Miraculous Medal Novena
honors the Immaculate Con.
ception of the Blessed Virgin
Mary.
Novena services are at $50
with Mass, 10 pm, 3, 4, $50,
$50, 7:30 and $50 am. The
$50 Mass each Monday NOR
ming is offered for the inten-
tons of those making the No
vena. Confessions are heard
at each Novena service for
the convenience of those max
ing the Novena.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-06-17
Special Session
OfNCCM Called

WASHINGTON, NC) A
special session of the general
assembly of the National
Council of Catholic Men will
convene here from September
Is to 10.
John Cornelius Hayes, Chi
cago educator and NCCM
president, said the special SEES
sion was necessitat ted by
"NCCM's rapid growth and the
increased program activities
of the national federation"
He said the agenda for the
special session includes con-
s%ideration of the proposed
joint council of The National
Council of Catholic Men and
National Council of Catholic
Womeni changes in the NCCM
bylaws and the future finan-
cial plans of the organization.
Some Sd presidents of arch.
diocesan and diocesan coun-
ellis of Catholic men, plus
representatives Of all nation
al organizations affiliated with
the NCCM are expected TO at.
tend the special session.
Martin H. Work, NCCM
executive director, said also
planned are briefings by the
heads of departments and
bureaus of the National Catho-
lie Welfare Conference on the
scope of their work.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-06-17

NNbNN ~ -
II, and Saturday, June Is.
HlGHLIGHT OF the two
day festival will be a Friday
evening fish-fry, and a fried
chicken dinner on Saturday
evening. Dinners will be serv-
ed starting at 5 pm.
Fun for the whole family is
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-06-17
OF Interest To Women -.
Northern Cow
Sets Recollection

A Day of Recollection for the ladies of Northern
Deanery DCCW will be held at Sancta Clara Monas-
terry, $500 N. Market ST., Canton, Sunday, June 26.
The Franciscan Sisters of Perpetual Alteration
who are in charge of the Shrine will assist the Retreat
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-06-17

priests in spreading the Faith.
He said the job of priests is
to direct such efforts, but the
principal responsibility for
carrying them out rests on
laity.
Each person has a function
to perform. There should be
no inactive members of the
Mystical Body" he said.
The firms listed here de.
serve to be remembered when
you are distributing your
patronage in the different
lines of business.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-06-17
Mems Council Sets
Leadership Courses

Two Christopher Leadership Training Courses
will be offered during the summer months, il was
announced this week by Mr.. Charles Chapman, Di-
ocesan chairman, under the auspices of the Council
OF Catholic men.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-06-17
Local Women
Go To Sorority
Conference

Miss Margaret Ann Long
and Miss Mary Martha Sitter
will represent the Columbus
Chapter Of Kappa Gamma Pi
at the Catholic sorority's Mis-
sissippi Regional Conference
TO be held June 1919 at the
Gibson Hotel in Gin
einnati.
Miss Sitter is the organiza-
tons national chairman Of
public relations.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-06-17
St. Philips Parish
Sets Fete. June l7.l8

Plans for the Saint Philip The Apostle Church
first annual summer festival are now underway at
the Southeast Columbus parish.
Ken Saul, 1884 Astor. general chairman of the
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-06-17

MASTER Win Inc HETEROGENEOUS.
The schedule for the day
includes Mass, Conferences
with special instruction and
guidance for women, Outdoor
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-06-17

SCllC1 al OlIdA1 lllul1 Vi elAS
fete will be Friday, June
promised with games for both
adults and children, carnival
type rides, a cake sale, all
kinds of refreshments and
many other attractions for the
young and not so young.
Site of the fete will be the
new church and school build
ing on Elaine Road, three
blocks south of Livingston
Avenue. Elaine Road is four
blocks west of Hamilton Road.
Proceeds from the festival
will go to the building fund.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-06-17

The Christopher Leadership
Course c/o Council of Catho-
lie Men, Hawthorne Avenue,
Columbus 3, Ohio.
Evening star., 1960-01-17
JonuoV II

5-Crusode in the Poeifie.
"The MorshoII IsIonds."
7-ChompionshiP Bridge.
Alvin Londy, Mormon koy vs..
ChorIes }. Solomon. PEGGY SOL
omon.
4-Pro Bowl Football. Color.
Tenth onnuol game OF Los Angeles
Coliseum.
400
5-Metropoliton Movie.
IA Hours. Fighting Fother
Dunno" l94s. A priest estob-
fishes home for orphan news
boys, Pot OBrien. Daryl Hick-
man.
7-Poul Wineheli Show. Vor'ty.
4:30
7-BFoken Arrow. Western.
John Lupton. tRepeotj ~
9-Foee the Notion. Oisc's'on.
o:UU
7-Motty's Fundoy Funnies.
Little Audrey hos Q wild odven-
ture when she bottles visitors from
outer spoce, and other stories.
9-Conquest. Science.
"Con Man Live Forever"
Sciences efforts to prolono mans
life span. Film.
$3.50
5-Mr. District Attorney.
Dovid Brion stors.
1.-The Lone Ranser. Western.
THE Couroee OF Tonto." CIoy-
ton Moore stors.
9-CoIIeee Bowl.
Evening star., 1960-01-17
EVENING
800

5-Roy Rogers. Western.
7-Seienee Fiction TheoteF.
An attorney soVes mans life
through the use Of extro- sensory
perception.
9-SmoIl World. Discussion.
Clare Boothe Luce, former Am
bossodor to Itoly; Chorles &.
6ohIen. former Ambassador to
Moscow, and Sir Horold NieoIson,
British diplomat, discuss inter-
notionol diplomacy.
Evening star., 1960-07-28
Plan to Boost
BIueCross
Rates Hit

BALTIMORE, July % (AP)
Baltimore officials and the
State Medical Society have at
tackled a proposal to increase
Blue Cross and Blue Shield
rates and to expand coverage
under the hoSpital-medical in
surance plan.
The criticism came in state
mentS filed with Maryland In
Surance Commissioner F. Doug
lass Sears, who will conduct a
hearing on the proposal next
Wednesday.
Also filed with Mr.. Sears was
a statement by Hyman A.
Pressman, attorney representing
1903 subscribers protesting the
proposed increases. They range
from $1.20 to $2.4O for Blue
Cross hospital insurance and
Evening star., 1960-07-28

ago despaired that the little
mares ever would produce off,
spring, says these two are the
smallest ponies she has seen,
either in this country or in
Great Britain.
1--WE think they probably will
grow up to be about 80 inches
tall, which is the size of both
mamas," she said. However,
right now they're only about 20
inches, and have grown consid-
erably since they were born.
They each weighed about 20
pounds at birth, and they are
used to being picked up, almost
like human babies"
Evening star., 1960-07-28

from 5 cents to $1.20 for the
Blue Shield medical plan.
Assistant City Solicitor
Blanche G. Wahl told MIR.
Sears that Blue Cross officials
have failed to assume leader
ship in controlling hospital
costs and reducing unnecessary
usage of Blue Cross.
The Medical and Chirurgical
Faculty, composed of Maryland
doctors, criticized the proposal
to include under Blue Cross
X-rayS and other tests and ex-
aminations given in doctors
offices and hospital out-patient
departments. These are now
covered by neither Blue Cross
nor Blue Shield.
Evening star., 1960-07-28

from England, and named Ell
Diablo.
Brian Montgomery, 8, re-
CARDS the smaller as his special
pet because he learned to ride
on the baby's mother, which he
named My Friend. When the
other Shetland mare arrived
with the registered name of
T Thruppenny Bit, Brian
promptly referred to her as
Friends Friend. Now all four
friends" make their headquar-
terS in the yard, instead of on
the broad pastures of Rap
paridge, and children come
from miles around to play with
the ponies.
Mrs. Montgomery, who long
Evening star., 1960-07-28
Heart Funds
Top $5OO,OOO

BALTIMORE, July % (AP).
For the first time, the in
come Of the Heart Association
of Maryland has topped the
$5OO,OOO mark.
Howard c. Gregel, head Of
the organizations 1860 fund
drive, said $555,326 was COL
lected during the fiscal year
ending in June, including $492,-
$50 from the annual campaign.
Baltimore City produced
$347,232 of the total, includ-
ing a $4,000 bequeSt from the
estate of Milton F. Lerch.
Among the counties, Mont
gomery was tops with $65,779.
Evening star., 1960-07-28
Five Companies Fight
Lumber Yurd Fire

A two-alarm fire caused an
estimated $4,000 damage last
night to the Office building of
"a Beltsville (Md.) lumber yard,
according to the BeltSville Vol
unteer Fire Department Off
cials.
Fire officials said that the
fire, which broke out in the
Office building of the Beltsville
Lumber Co. on U. S. l, was
caused by spontaneous combus-
ton. Five companies responded
to the alarms and had the fire
under control in IS minutes,
officials said.
Evening star., 1960-07-28
Tiny Ponies on Virginia Farm

Shetland ponies for 10 years,
think they're about the smallest
products Of the breed.
One Of them, solid black and
just a shade smaller than his
more sturdy playmate, has to
be fed oatmeal and powdered
milk because his mother has
not been able to provide enough
milk for him. Because of his
extra feelings, he stays in the
Montgomery yard and has be-
come quite independent Of his
preferring human COM
Evening star., 1960-07-28
BY ANNE CHRISTMAS
Star STAFF Writer

WARRENTON, Va, July %.
Like visitors from Lilliput,
two baby ponies at Mr.. and
Mrs. Ian Montgomery's Rap
paridge Farm have to look up
TO everyone and everything
they meet - including most
dogs.
Now six weeks old, the tiny
twosome are 20 inches tall, and
the Montgomerys, who have
been importing and raising
Evening star., 1960-07-28

pany. He keeps her within view,
however.
Mr.. Montgomery, a Warren
ton real estate man, brought
both mares over from Scotland
three years ago for breeding
purposes, but neither produced
a foal until these two equine
midgets arrived almost stimuli
taneously on June 6. Their sire
is a 40-inch Shetland Appaloosa
(Which, in horse terminology,
means a variety with many
small black splotches on a light
background. also i'm orte e d
Evening star., 1960-07-28
Get the real thing!

No synthetic Or substitute give you the natural
Vitamin and other health benefits or the full taste
satisfaction of real orange juice Keep big, frosty
pitcherfu of freshfrozen orange juice from Florida
always ready.
Evening star., 1960-07-28
COOL OFF!
Pc Rk UP!
with natures
great refresher

After hard work play refresh with orange juice for
the Vitamin andquick energy pickup youneed. Other
drinks may take the edge off your thirst but pure deli
cious orange juice gives you the quick energy that lifts
youright out of hot weather slump. The glass at
breakfast supplies your minimum daily requirement Of
Vitamn c, but hot weather, hard work and play burn
fast Then the time for an extra refesher glass
for quick energy pickup.
Evening star., 1960-11-02
DAVID LAWRENCE

This correspondent has Just
completed q poll Of the editors
Of the daily newspapers Of
the country, asking their
comic Dental Judgment Of the
outcome Of the presidential
election In their own States.
It was conducted by mail in
!. the last 10 days with the
understanding that no names
Of individuals or newspapers
would be published. The as
surance was given that the
answers would Be used only
for . statistical compilation.
The number Of replies was
higher sthan in any similar
poll conducted by this writer
In previous presidential elec-
tions. A total Of 1880 letters
was sent. and 1913 replies
have been received thus far,
or 83.1 per cent. From several
States the return was 95 to
100 per cent. Polling experts
agree that any such response
to q mail survey is excep-
tionally high.
The editors were asked to
mark q simple Questionnaire
to show whether their State
Is certain" for or leaning"
toward Vice President Nixon
or Senator Kennedy.
It is significant that many
Evening star., 1960-11-02
DORIS FLEEsON
State Republicans Must Plan Welcome
That Equals or Tops Kennedy's

Il LOS ANGELES. - When
the garment center here gave
Senator John Kennedy q re-
ception equal to that Of New
York's Wall Street and
Seventh Avenue in enthusi-
asm and relative depth.
Democratic leaders were
happy. They were still tense,
however, for the motorcade
was due next in the business
district. They had tried to
organize it well, but they
feared q fall-of which would
impress the large collection Of
press representatives which
had flown in with Senator
Kennedy.
The cars made the turn
slowly, and anxious eyes
strained toward the tall
buildings and wide sidewalks.
Joy was both unconfined and
unrefined. The shredded
paper floated down, the con-
fetti filled the air and the
smiling faces Of people old
enough to vote swan into
sight.
Where is he? Where Is
hep" they cried. Brunette
Rosalind Wyman, Democratic
city councilwoman, lost her
voice happily croaking, 1.-TWO
cars down! Two cars down!
Save your confetti"
In Los Angeles, the police
have orders not to push the
Evening star., 1960-11-02
US. Militoy Strength and Federal Hand
On Economy Called Dividing Points

In the peoples economic
affairs.
Point has revolved around.
prestige" This Is a pity. for
1t is o loose. q somewhat
pompous and goody y-goody
term in no way suggesting
what either candidate actu-
ally means. What they have
really been talking about, is
not national prestige" which
is q quality almost as elu-
sive as, say, the quality Of
glamour"
What they have really been
talking about is national
power-naked power, q term
from whose honest ugliness
the candidates themselves,
along with most other people,
tenG to shrink.
What Senator Kennedy
really means is that he be-
lieves this country's true
power-not just its accept
ability to other nations-has
not been brought forward fast
enough. He Is not attacking
this country as a place where
everything is bad.
Nor is Mr.. Nixon hyster-
ically defending it as a
country-and the Eisenhower
administration as an admin
istration - where everything
is just dandy. What Mr.
Nixon really means is that
the power situation is much
better than Senator Kennedy
says it is, though it could
stand Improvement.
Senator Kenpedy thinks we
Evening star., 1960-11-02
WILLIAM S. WHITE

Beneath all the sound and
fury, the marching and
counter-marching Of party
captains and party kings. the
true issues in this presidential
campaign can be counted on
the fingers Of half q hand.
But they are basic issues
and valid in that they appeal
to mems minds and not to
their mere emotions - be-
tween Democratic candidate
John Kennedy and Republi-
can candidate Richard Nixon.
And they are disagree
ments so meaningful as to
justify the endless speeches,
the paper storms Of written
statements. now falling In
torrents In the last spasms Of
party effort before election
day.
a This column Is intended to
describe these issues calmly
and without prejudice as they
are in reality-and not as
they sound in the heavy.
melodramatic rhetoric Of thu
autumn struggle now drawing
to its end.
Actually dividing Mr.. Nixon
and Senator Kennedy are
two points:
/. A complicated argument
not really about the substance
Of our foreign policy, present
or future. but about the
posture of the United States
within the enduring frame
work of that policy. Either
man as President would act
about the same way on any
big problem you could name
the Western Alliance, the
defense Of Berlin, even. the
offshore Chinese islands.
2. A far less discussed
divergence over how to man
age the home economy-most
specifically over how much
and for what reasons the
Government should intervene
Evening star., 1960-11-02
Voting Editors Show Nixon Winning
If They're Wrong in One Bio State

editors themselves were un-
certain about the outcome in
their State. Some pencilled
their reasons for not knowing
namely, the religious ISSUE.
which seems to have become
the biggest question mark
connected with the campaign.
In California. for example.
only one editor is certain that
Senator Kennedy will win
that State and. only one Is
certain that Mr.. Nixon will
win it. OF the others, 48 say
the State is leaning toward
Senator Kennedy, and ~ that
it Is leaning toward Mr..
Nixon. while Z call 1t Q
toSs-up.
It's the same story of doubt
by the editors in Illinois,
where none is certain that
Senator Kennedy will take
the State and only four are
certain Mr.. Nixon will win it.
OF the remaining 81, there
are 20 who see it as leaning
toward Senator Kennedy and
80 as leaning toward Mr..
Nixon, with / toss-up.
If those certain and lean
ing for each candidate are
grouped together, with some
what more weight given to
the answers marked certain,