davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-04-08

an inexpensive fOrn1aI.
TT CONTAINS a personal
note on his own experience
with prayer in the light Of
his wife's death and then
catalogues prayers of famous
contemporaries, great prayers
of history, prayers Of differ
ent religions, and different
forms of prayer.
This kind of book is inter-
esting and in some ways help
full to our own prayer life.
THE ONLY EXCEPTION
we might take with his selec-
ton is (not entirely his
fault the inclusion of tradi-
tional Catholic liturgical pray
ers under the heading of
great Protestant prayers.
They were taken over at
the time of the Reformation
and although we do not OBJ
ject to their use by others,
they do not represent the
Protestant spirit particularly.
-GAE
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-04-08
Our Blessed Mother:
Book On Modern Times
Apparitons, Timely Offering

ALL OF THESE apparitions
happened between 1880 and
1888 except Guadalupe, but is
was included because of its
significance for Americans.
THE AUTHORS are Ethel
Cook Eliot, Father Joseph Dir
bin, Monsignor John S. Ken
nedy, Frances Parkinson
Keyes, Mary Purcell, Monsig-
nor William McGrath, Don
Sharkey, and Brother Robert
Malloy, SIN.
THIS is A GOOD, brief
source book for those inter-
ested in the apparitions.
-GAE
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-04-08

rar, Straus and Cudahy, $4.95)
to portray fictionally the prob
lens of the mentally disturb
ed and society's attitude to-
ward them. There is also a de-
tailed picture of life in a large
mental hospital called Holy
Jordan"
FOUND THE COMPLEX
lTY of story and of characters
very difficult to follow, and
the characters themselves
wooden and unconvincing.
Nor is the dialogue done in
any degree of naturalness. The
relation between phychiatry
and the life of the spirit is
the books central theme, and
this is a worthy project, but
Continued on page ~
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-04-08

Cross, each with a differ
ent viewpoint intended
for the different days of
the week. For Sunday the
viewpoint is that of a pagan
spectator looking at the Pas
sion effectively to see the
work of Redemption; Monday,
the Holy Ghost; Tuesday, the
angels; Wednesday, that of a
good Christian man; Thurs
day, that of Christ in the
Eucharist; Friday, that of the
Sacred Heart: and Saturday,
from the viewpoint of the
Blessed Virgin.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-04-08

violet vestments, no Gloria,
Passion according to Saint
Matthew, Creed, Preface of
the Holy Cross,
MONDAY, APRIL II
MONDAY OF HOLY WEEK
Violet vestments, no Gloria,
Tract, Preface of the Holy
Cross, Prayer over the Peo-
pie.
TUESDAY, APRIL II
TUESDAY OF HOLY WEEK
Violet vestments, no Gloria,
Passion according to Saint
Mark, Preface of the Holy
Cross, Prayer over the People.
WEDNESDAY, APRIL u
WEDNESDAY OF HOLY
WEEK
Violet vestments, Extra
Prayer and Lesson after Kyrie,
no Gloria, Passion according
to Saint Luke, Preface of the
Holy Cross, Prayer over the
People.
THURSDAY, APRIL IA
HOLY THURSDAY
White vestments, Omit
Psalm AZ, Judge me, o God
49,. Gloria, Preface of the
Holy Cross, Communicates
and Hanc igitur of Holy
Thursday, Last Blessing and
Last Gospel omitted.
FRIDAY, APRIL Is
GOOD FRIDAY
Violet vestments. Solemn Lit
urgical Service of Our Lords
Passion and Death. Entire
Service as in Missal.
SATURDAY, APRIL is
HOLY SATURDAY
Blessings of New Fire. Pas
chal Candle, Reading of Proph-
ecies, Blessing of Baptismal
Font, Litany of All Saints
precede Mass. Mass: White
vestments, no prayers at foot
of altar, Gloria, no Creed,
Preface, Communicates and
Hanc Igitur of Easter.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-04-08
Says Playwright
Interested
In Church

NEW YORK-(NC) - Ten
nessee Williams, controvers-
ial playwright whose works
have dealt with the more
sordid aspects of life, is
showing signs of interest in
the Catholic Church, accord
ing to his convert-brother.
TIL. playwright's brother,
Walter Dakin Williams, writ
ing in he April issue of In
formation, monthly magazine
published here by the Paulist
Fathers, claimed that his
brother is rot a dirty writer,
but is, in TACT, greatly con-
cerned with morality"
"All of Tennessee's plays"
said Nh. Williams, rightly
understood, are morality
plays. What he needs is not to
eliminate the evil which he
so brilliantly exposes, but to
give a higher motivation or
meaning to the pathos he de-
picts."
Commenting on his broth
er's writings, Walter Will
Jams said: What he is search
ing for, but has yet to find,
is hope and redemption-par-
don for the sinners in the
mercy of ALLOWING God who
will reward the sinner who
succeeds in overcoming the
evil effects of sin.
"As a searcher after truth
Tennessee may yet be LED by
his writings to what / have
found to be the fountain of all
Truth, the Church." he said,
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-04-08
Continued from page ~

Continued from page ~
this year instead Of waiting
until June 80, 1861.
Frankly, however, I think
that the Subcommittee should
have stayed in session long
enough to accommodate all
those who wanted to TESTIFY
either pro or con on the ex-
tension of the Mexican farm
labor program. After all, there
was no good reason for the
Subcommittee to be in such
a hurry about the matter, for,
as | have already noted, Pub
lie Law 10 doesn't expire until
next summer.
BE THAT AS lT MAY, crit
les of the Mexican farm labor
program are fearful - and
with good reason-that it may
be renewed too hastily and
without any constructive
amendments. This, | think,
would be a disaster.
I am not saying that the
program should necessarily be
abolished, once and for all,
hi 1861, | do think, however,
that it ought to be phased out
as rapidly as possible. |
would be willing, however, re-
luctantly, to have it renewed
In 1861 for a stated period OF
time-with the explicit I'M
derstanding that at the end
of that period it would be ter
minated.
1t should not be renewed,
however - even for a limited
period of time - unless and
until it is substantially amend
ed along the lines of H.A.
l1211 and a number of COM
panion bills introduced within
the past two or three weeks.
H.R. 1921 was introduced
nv CONGRESSMAN McGoyern of
South Dakota. This bill would:
y Put into effect all OF the
recommendations made by
Secretary Of Labor MifehelFs
Committee Of consulfanfs on
Public Law 70, which recon-
mendafions have beer sum-
married. in previous releases
by This column.
q Reduce the number OF
Mexieans imported as farm
workers by 20 per cent each
wear and permanently termin'
ate the importation program
on June 80, 1866.
Some students of the Mex
lean farm labor program are
severely critical OF the Nc
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-04-08

THE ILLUSTRATIONS are
photographs of the impressive
outdoor Stations at the Shrine
of Ste. Anne de Beaupre.
The meditations are so ar.
ranged that they can be used
either privately or by q con-
gregation. Each station has a
reflection and a prayer. In a
foreword, the author shows
how these may be used in
such a way that fourteen diff
ferent sets of Stations may
be made.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-04-08

in Tears at La Salette, The
Beautiful Lady at Lourdes,
Our Lady of Knock, The Lady
of the Rosary at Fatima, The
Virgin of Beauring, and The
Virgin of the Poor at Bann-
eaux.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-04-08

AFTER A SOUND intro
duction by the editor we are
given short accounts of the
appearances of Our Lady of
Guadalupe, The Lady of the
Miraculous Medal, The Lady
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-04-08
Go With Cod
Go With Cod
Jim Bishop Book
In P~aperback

Almost everything Jim Bishop writes seems to
find a ready audience which indicates he has the ear
of the people.
The present volume, published originally in a
hardbound edition by McGraw-Hill, now appears in
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-04-08
Our Blessed Mother:

AWoMAN CLOTHED WITH THE SUN, Edited by John
j. Delaney. Hanover House, 24o PIP. $a.9s.
WITT ALL the interest evoked today by the popu-
larfty of the Shrines of Our Lady, a book on her major
apparitions is welcome.
SUCH A BOOK is "a Woman Clothed With the
Sun Eight Great Appearances of Our Lady in Mod
a~u TEr,oeD
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-04-08
To Calvary With Christ:
Meditation On
Stations Each Day

Fir. Harold A. Buetow, professor of Theology at
st Johns University, Brooklyn, is the author Of To
the Holy Land.
1T is A series of seven sets of Stations of the
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-04-08

Easter Seals fight Gripping
In children and adults.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-04-08
Mass OrdO-
Y
OF The
W E E X
SUNDAY, APRIL 10
PALM SUNDAY

Violet vestments, no Gloria,
Passion according to Saint
Matthew, Creed, Preface Of
the Holy Cross.
Kodiak mirror., 1960-03-05

concluded,
 First place winner in the girls division was Miss Susan Virginia Hay, Wrangell, Alaska. In the boys division, Mir. James Bran don Rhode, Juneau, Alaska, placed first.
 The winners each receive a state Association award of $250. The two names will now be entred in the POE. Elks National con- test for competition.
 Judges for the State contest postmaster here, Mrs. Mabel Fem
Kodiak mirror., 1960-03-05
Bears Take kenai; Lose 10 Seahawks

Kodiak swept over taller team from Kenai, in game played February 24, during the Class B Basketball Tournament held at Seward. Score was 56-36.
 Souter starred in the game with F hard-earned points, mak- ing his shots against much taller players. Jackinsky placed five baskets for his total of 10 points. Ross and Cooper for the Kenai team made the Tournament All stars team by their hard driving and ball control. Both boys were held to 6 points.
 The victorious Bears went against the Seward SeahawkS the next night with an apparent desire to win. The final sore 55 to 40 in favor of the Seahawks, doesn't tell the whole story, as the two teams played neck and neck game for three and a half quarters be- fore the Bears were vanquished.
 Kodiak trailed by a score of 11-9 after the first quarter, and played equal ball in the second quarter to trail by 2 points at the half. Seward entered the fourth quarter with a Shakey 4 point lead. In the middle of the fourth guar. ter, already leading by five points with four and a half minutes to go, the Seshawks opened up by slamming 'em through the hoop. A series of fouls on the part of the Kodiak team resulted in the lopsided score.
 Olsen starred with 13 points while Jackinsky and Souter chalked up g and 8 respectively. Stanton and Doshen garnered 19 and 12 points for the Seahawks.
 OfoEI rtOlDA1
 Kodiak suffered an upset Fri day night under the stamina of 6 8 tall all-tournament Douhit and a swift hustler named Le- Blanc.
 Shugak played despite an in. bured knee and Olsen who had played against Seward with a cramped right leg the night before, also played. These were the only two Kodiak players who were hit ting. Olsen chalked up his finest game of the season with g long shots to tally 9 of the Bears total with Shugak producing 12.
 EilSen barely squeaked by to lead the Bears quintet by two or three points at time, but final spurt gave them the game 54-50.
 Leblanc with 20 points and Douthit only sophomore, placing Is points in the hoop, contributed to the Bears defeat. A major factor was the 20 fouls of the Kodiak team to the Eilson's Ra- vens 2 for the game.
Kodiak mirror., 1960-03-05

Hi single game scratch & hdcp E. Dinwiddie 234-285; hi series scratch & hdcp E. Dinwiddie 545- 698; hi team scratch & hdcp Or pheum Flickers 721-916; hi team series scratch Kraft's Super Mkt 2093; hi team series hdcp orpheum FlickerS 262g.
Kodiak mirror., 1960-03-05

ner, Deputy Magistrate for Kodiak Island. and Mrs. Margaret Light foot, Commercial accountant for the ACS station at Kodiak.
Kodiak mirror., 1960-03-05
Seward On Top

The Ellison Ravens and the Sew. ard Seahawks played an extreme ly close game Saturday night and the game ended 48-all. The Sea hawks won the game easily in overtime play.
Kodiak mirror., 1960-03-05

Hi game scratch: Frey, 256; hi game with hdcp: Frey, 281; hi series scratch: Frey, 623; hi ser ies with hdcp: Frey, 698. .5s
 Lincoln defined faith as The knowledge I have of the existence of objects which 1 have never seen
Kodiak mirror., 1960-03-05
Souter, Olsen On AlI- Stars

Because of their outstanding performances during the tourna- ment, Milton Souter and Danny Olsen were awarded trophies when they were picked for the all-star team.
 The conduct and performance of the Kodiak team and the Cheer leaders was rated high at the tournament.
Kodiak mirror., 1960-03-05
NOTICE

The Kodiak Masked Narvels challenge the Elks League Penny Pinchers to a bowling game, spot ting 100 pins. If interested con tact by return paid ad in this newspaper.
 Pd Adv
Kodiak mirror., 1960-03-05
Juneau Youth Contest Winner

A boy from Juneau and a girl from Wrangell copped top prizes in the State Elks Association Youth Leadership contest just
Kodiak mirror., 1960-03-05

ies scratch & hdcp Seagram Is 2l70-2410.
Kodiak mirror., 1960-03-05

Hi hdcp team series Hot Dawgs zS54; hi hdep team game Hot Daw3s 1919; hi scratch series Mar <dni 627; hi scratch game Marconi 241; hi h1cp series Marconi 633; Il hdcp game Lyle 251.
Kodiak mirror., 1960-03-05

Hi single game scratch, women, L. Lester 223, men, C. Mcintyre z52; hi single game hdcp, women, Ls Lester 252, men, T. Wheeldon z76; hi series. scratch. women. L.
 Lester 59l, men, G. Mcintyre 575, Es Lester 575; hi series bdcp, sbmen, L. Lester 678, men, P.
 Eamsglia 651; hi game scratch & Adcp Sesgram Is. 76o $40; hi ser.
Evening star., 1960-04-28
Chicken Barbecue

2 (2l2 bounds each) broilers,
split in half
q cup salad oil
u cup granulated sugar
n cup catsup
u cup lemon juice
" cup Worcestershire sauce
"a cup finely chopped onion
2 cloves garlic. minced
"a teaspoon dry mustard
u teaspoon Tabasco sauce
Saute chicken until golden
on all sides in hot oil. Re-
move to shallow open pan.
Brush literally with barbe-
cue sauce made by combining
sugar, catSup, lemon juice,
Evening star., 1960-04-28
Peach TrifIe

Grandma's English trifie
sometimes featured cling
peaches. For a modern ver-
sion of this luscious dessert,
prepare it using canned cling
peaches and vanilla pudding
mix. Line a serving dish with
lady fingers or slices of
pound cake. Sprinkle with
sherry wine. Top with raSp-
berry preserves, cling peach
slices and a chilled custard
sauce prepared from pack
aged vanilla pudding using 3
cups milk. Garnish with
puffs of whipped cream be-
fore serving.
Evening star., 1960-04-28

Worcestershire sauce. onion,
garlic, mustard and Tabasco.
Bake uncovered in moderate
oven, $50 degrees. about l
hour. Baste often with sauce.
Serve half a chicken per
person. Pass the rest of the
sauce around for second help
ings, If desired. Four serv-
ings.
Evening star., 1960-04-28
Creumed Eggs

Poultry seasoning is espe-
cially good with eggs. Add
u teaspoon to each Six-serv-
ing recipe Of creamed eggs.
Evening star., 1960-04-28
JUMBO DISCOUNT
SAVINGS

Here the big discount sovnss offered you by Jumbo
Food Stores oddOn everybody low Gosh saving shelf prices
Check these low prices for real proof thot Jumbos policy of
bonus discount speeols you
Evening star., 1960-01-31

CHEVROLET 1859 Impala sports
sedan; Jet black with red interior
powerglide. power steering, plastic
seat covers since new, whitewalls:
Immaculate condition. For quick
sale, So. 300. Call 10. 2-2S4O.
Evening star., 1960-01-31
-CHRYST,ER

so Imperial. black finish; every
extra incl. air cond; excel. Wv
tires, recently overhauled; reas.,
JU. 7-s3OS.
CHRYsLER SO Windsor '-dr
auto trans, power steering and
brak.s, r. and h; $1,000. WA
Evening star., 1960-01-31
AUTOMOBILES FoR SALE

IsETTA '5s 5000: reg. as 81:
1000 mi. excel, eond.: s4e5 or
Evening star., 1960-01-31
CHEVROLET 1858 Impaia; poVei

3-5990
CHEV. 81 2-door: green, T. and h.
thrifty. straight shift, good run
cond. Asking S1s5. UN. 4-1904.
CHEVROLETS. Sl.766. TOMS
CHEVROLET, Georgia avenue and
University blvd. Wheaton, Md.
CHEVROLET '57 "21O" 4-door VS.
sedan: powerglide, r. and h., o
tone green and white; in new-car
cond; full price, only Sl,095.
ROYAL MOTORS, INC.
400 Ga. Ave. NV. IA. 9-2904
CHEVROLET 81 "21O" I-door VS.
tone green and white; in new-caI
cond; full price, only 81 095.
ROYAL MOTORS, INC.
400 Ga. Ave. NV. IA. 9-2904
Evening star., 1960-01-31
AUToMosILEs FOR SALE

DE SOTO '57 Firedome 4-dr.;
white, fun power, air cond =. new
Dual-90 tires, new slip covers:
spotless, low-mileage beauty;
81 ,S95. Private. Phone 301, WA.
6-l71l.
DE SOTO '57 Firefiite 2-door hard
top; power equipped, radio, heater,
puSh-button drive, Wv. tires, q
tone: unusually clean. low mile
age: Sl,695.
WHEELER, INC, WHEELMOBILE
USEFUL" ONE-OWNER CARS
Chrysler.Plymouth-1mperial-valiant
DE SOTO 80; 2-tone; sos. Good
body and tires. Motor needs re-
DE SOTO '55 2-dr. hardtop; 7. and
h., Wv" power equip; $3.50. LU.
DODGE '53 Coronet 4-dr.: VS., :.
and h.. auto. trans. good condi-
tion: FIRST $3.50. MA. 2-0262.
DODGE '53 Club coupe VS. white,
r. -. and h., white walls; 1000
miles. RA. 3-l205
DODGE '59 s-cyl. 4-dr. sed.; push
button dr., power steering, T. and
h, Wv. tires: 2-tone: new cond.
] owner. S2.195, OIL. 4-1311.
DODGE SO 4-door station wagon;
overdrive; original owner: red top,
black body. $500. EN-. 2-9202 or
4112 Fessenden st. NV.
DODGES AZ 4-dr. sedans; both
straight shift and automatic: from
| Sl,295. FALLS CHURCH DE
SOTo-PLYMOUTH, JE. 2-23O0.
DODGE '5S cdr. hardtop: p.s.,
| p.b., auto. trans, r. and h.: Al
cond.: Sl,Sa5: will consider old
car as trade. SO. 5-2777.
DODGE 80 Seton stake. $500 OF
best cffer. 10. S-5704.
DODGE '5S Custom Royal VS. Con
vertible: baby-blue finish; power
steering and brakes; S2,395 value
Evening star., 1960-07-03

remember you are already abroad in
that particular country of your desti-
nation. Aboard Air India spicy curry is
passed; Alitalia's S antipasto is Roman
feast; Lufthansa proudly serves West
phalian ham and pumpernickel; on
Argentine Airlines the succulent 6let
mignon of Argentine beef. Every ma
tional airline features its native dishes.
THIS WEEK asked me to eat my way
across the ocean. / had choice of
airlines. Air France for me and for no
better reason than sweet memory's
sake. | was one of three women in
vited on the first Air France fight from
New York to Paris by way of Cander;
the year 1916. 1t was trip accom-
plished in IA hours and declared a
record. ''The food, wrote away back
then, twas the best l had ever eaten
aloft." The Air France kitchen was a
little place in weedy open lot in
Elmhurst near La Cuardia field.
Then all overseas airline commits
saries were small operations. Today
these lines have kitchens comparable
to those of the finest hotels, equipped
to turn out thousands of meals daily
from luncheon cold plates and after
noon snacks to midnight suppers with
champagne, and of course the grand
dinners. Their chefs are chosen from
the worlds elect, the great waldorf
Oscars" of the air.
| boarded the Chateau de RAM
Evening star., 1960-07-03

bOuillet. Let me explain that Air
France Boeings are namesakes of the
historic chAteaux of France. Dinner
this evening featured the classical
dishes of La Province Francaise. And
again to explain, each menu on Air
France transatlantic planes is planned
around classical dish of one of seven
regions of the country: lie de France,
Champagne, Flandres, Artois, Picar-
die, Orleans and Touraine.
Visit q jet sOIleY
''No smoking - fasten seat belts"
Engines thunder. In minutes we are
higher than ever the eagle flies. The
miniature bar is opened. Everyone
but me goes visiting the bar, | go
visiting the galley to see how dinner
is served. Count the pieces of equip
ment, 40 per person, per serving, or
just under 1000 separate items.
The rolling table on wheels ambles
down the aisle to stop at my elbow.
A choice of caviar or foie gras. Cham
pagne is poured.
The main course, and again two
choices, chicken in wine sauce, or
rack of baby lamb. We decided on
the chicken and give the recipe below.
felt no sense of speed; only the
slow musical hum of the great craft
indicated movement as it droned
through the moonlit night. Neverthe-
less, We were eating up distance as
Evening star., 1960-07-03
New YORK TO PARIS

Oet dining six miles up, rocketing
across oceans at 600 miles an hour,
ushers in a new era of skylane cuisine.
Some of the finest food in the world
today is being served from jet galleys
no larger than trailer kitchens.
This present breed of jets has hit
a common denominator as to speed,
smOothness, comfort and safety. Now
the great competition between airhnes
is fixed on the dinner plate. And 1865
100000 transoCeanic air travellers
according to estimates from the
American Society of Travel Agents.
will be threatened with waistline
problem - but oh, so pleasantly.
Menus around The world
These lucky Americans, if travelling
de luxe almost one out of three do
will be eating the most fabulous food
the worlds greatest chefs can prepare.
Jet travel means more and more coun-
tries to add to the tourists itinerary
this year some 5000 Americans will
be circling the globe. More and more
exotic foods to sample - aloft and on
ground. When the tourists return,
their collection of exciting recipes
will be served on home menus. How
America Eats is going international.
Eat your way from New York to
Europe, that's the smart thing. Leave
the sleeping pill at home; there isn't
time to sleep. Dine amongthe stars, and
Evening star., 1960-07-03
This Week Food Editor

well as dinner. A time study proves
one flies 500 miles 6ddling with hors
d'oeuvres. Drink a glass of cham
pagne and you cover $50 miles. Allow
so miles for consomme, $50 miles for
an entree with wine. Dessert is l2O
miles of pleasure.
And now Paris is short hop away.
A nap? Why nap through life's great
est adventure? Anyhow the sun is up
in Europe. Time for breakfast. Look
down from the little window and see
the curvature of the earth.
Cog Az Vim de MGifre Bersrond
(Air France)
6 shaLLOts, sliced
II pound lean bacon, diced
Salt and pepper
l 2ls to 3 pound brOiLerJryeT, qudrtered
1s pound mushrooms, qAaTtered
cLoue garlic, minced
3 tablespoons brandy, learned
2 cups dry red Wine
Bouquet garni parsley, thyme, bay leaf
and peppercorns)
2 tablespoons butter or margarine,
softened
2 tablespoons -four
Fry shallots and bacon together in a
large skillet until bacon is crisp: re-
move from pan. Add seasoned chicken
and brown well. Add mushrooms and
garlic; saute few minutes. Pour off
excess fat. Pour on brandy; ignite.
Add wine and bouquet garni tied
Evening star., 1960-07-03

THIS WEEK Moso1ins I July 3. 1850