davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican., 1960-11-03

Marvin Bethel
Mr.. and Mrs. Coetz Ocrtcl of
College Park and Mr.. and Mrs.
Dan Hershbergcr Of Grantsville,
were Sunday guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Donald lIershberger.
Dorothy Glotfclty spent the
weekend with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs, Orval Giotfelty.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Beachy Of
Washington. d. c., spent the week
end with Mr.. and Mrs. Jonas
Beachy and other relatives here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Bucket and
family were Saturday evening visi-
tors OF Mr.. and Mrs. Blair Bucket
Grantsville.
The Republican., 1960-11-03

Mr. and Mrs. William Hanft were
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Bowman, Cresap-
town.
Little Juanita Jane Hanft spent
Friday evening with her great
grandmother, Mrs. Margaret
Friend and daughters, Accident.
Phyllis Glass spent Sunday af-
ternoon with Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon
Reichenbecher and sons.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Richter and
daughter, Wanda, were Thursday
visitors of Mr.. and Mrs. Emerson
Frazee and daughters, Oakland.
The Republican., 1960-11-03
PAGE THREE

Little Bonnie Wagner, McHenry,
is spending a week with her grand
parents. NIr. and Mrs. Mahlon
Brown
Monday guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Bert Griffith and son were Mr.. and
Mrs Harold jenkins, Accident. A
Wednesday visitor was Mrs. Sher-
man Frazec, Accident Thursday
evening visitors we're Mr.. and Mrs.
Erman FraZcc and Mrs. Ida FratZ,
Addison; Mr. and Mrs Edward
Iachm8n and Ronnie, and Joe
Collier.
The Republican., 1960-11-03
MRS. AGNES HENDERIcKsoN

MRS. AGNES HENDERICKSON
Mrs. Agnes E. Hendrickson, aged
93 years, 2 months and 6 days,
died at White Hall, Md, where She
had resided with her daughter,
Mrs. Esta Grouse, on Wednesday.
October 26.
Deceased was born August 20,
1867, and had resided in Horse
Shoe Run, number of years ago.
She was the former Agnes Sell.
Surviving are two daughters and
two sons. Following funeral serv-
ices interment took place in Mt.
Rose cemetery in York, Pa.
The Republican., 1960-11-03
Aurora PIT. A. To Meet

The Aurora PIT. A. will meet
Tuesday, November 8, at 7:3O o.
clock at the school. The topic will
be Teaching Children Respect for
Adults and School"
The Republican., 1960-11-03

Federal narcotics agents said
small fields on Eastern Shore we're
possibly being used to grow mari
huana for distribution.
Evening star., 1960-08-07

Take a hypothetical state
or province with / million
population. 1t might well be
that 100000 of this popula-
ton represented children and
their parents, while 800, 900
were made up Of unmarried
or childless persons or at
most, parents with one child.
But since the 800, 900 COM
prise a much larger propor-
ton of adults, they can out
vote the 100000 and thus
keep the latter in a perma-
nent electoral minority.
Where is the justice in
that? So-called universal
suffrage" is merely a fallacy!
That is the argument-re-
member, it's not mine. But
readers ought to think about
tin France it's a real issue
and it may become one on
this continent within the
next generation.
Let's say it is a question
of public funds for housing.
Family people" would like
to have most of the houses
built with three bedrooms
and no restrictions against
children. The elderly might
prefer cheaper, one-bedroom
Evening star., 1960-08-07
YOUR FAMILY AND YOU
The 'FomiIyVote' System

houses with the rest Of the
money devoted to old-age
pensions.
The children can't get q
square deal in this or in
health, recreation and edu-
cation, unless they have the
votes to back up their needs.
But the future. the very ex-
istence of the Nation, de-
pends on the children. Give
them the vote, then-to be
cast by their parents.
A father might be allowed
to cast one vote for himself,
one for each minor son: D
mother one for herself and
for each minor daughter.
Thus a couple with four
small children could cast six
votes for the kindergartens
and outweigh five old bache-
lors who wanted the money
put into a municipal golf
course instead.
That's the way the argu-
ment goes. Alfred Sauvy,
director of the National
Institute Of Topographic
Studies in Paris. thinks it
is a very strong argument.
What do you think?
Evening star., 1960-08-07

BY now you're probably
getting bored with summer
cottons and are itching to
get your hands on some
beautiful. brilliant colored
woolens. And. If you have
daughters going back to
school. what is more exciting
fabric pattern than a plaid?
II you decide to tackle a
plaid, be sure to match your
plaid design when laying out
and cutting the pattern. If
you don't want to bother
with this. forget the whole
thing and work on solid
fabric. There are few things
uglier than a plaid dress with
lines and boxes going in ev-
cry direction.
PlaidS can be uneven
across the fabric, lengthwise
Of the fabric or in both di-
Evening star., 1960-08-07

tern but lay the cut piece on
an identical piece of fabric
matching crosswise and
lengthwise stripes. Since the
fabric has no right or wrong
side, one Of the pieces can
be reversed when the two are
joined. The result will be
balanced as shown in Figureb.
Since some patterns are
not designated for plaids you
will have to buy more yard
age than indicated on pat
tern envelope to allow for
matching. If the pattern lis
suitable for plaids, then buy
at least an extra quarter
yard Of fabric for medium to
small plaid. II plaid is large,
allow an extra half yard.
Follow these rules for
dresses. blouses, skirts. slacks.
coats and any other garment
you wish to make :
Il 4 Z
Miss Scott is happy 70 Help
SEAMS TO NE readers with their
sewing problems and with questions
en- wordrobe fashions. However, be-
couse 50 mony ore seeking her as-
sistonee, Miss Scott asks reoders to
pleose limit their letters to one
question. Send your question to
Potrieio Scott in core Of The Evening
Stor, inclosine O stomped, ssif-
addressed envelope for reply.
Copyright, 1860.
Field Enterprises, Inc.
Evening star., 1960-08-07
SEAMS
TO ME.
It's Exciting to Work
With Plaid Fabrics
BY PATRICIA SCOTT

rections. Even plaids repeat
the design.
To cut an even plaid: For
layout guide. use pattern
suggestion layout for fabrics
without nap. Slide your pat
tern pieces around so that
notches to be joined together
are on the same color stripe
Gig. y. For instance, the
underarm notch and stripe
of the bodice front will meet
the underarm notch and
stripe of the bodice back. Cut
center front and center back
so that the finished effect
will be symmetrical. Figure a,
illustrates the finished bodice
of an even plaid.
To cut uneven plaid Zig.
p: This is cut in one of two
ways. II plaid is uneven
lengthwise, cut pieces in one
Evening star., 1960-08-07
By DIR. PAUL POPENoE

You probably voted in some
election at one time or an
other and you cast only one
vote-at least I hope that you
cast only one vote in the
present circumstances.
But maybe this was really
a misfortune. Perhaps you did
your family an injustice by
casting only a single vote.
That's the argument at any
rate of those who favor the
family vote"
Not much has been heard
of this idea in North Amer
lea, but it has many de-
tenders in France. 1t is
brought to attention again
in a new book on population
by Alfred Sauvy. one of the
most distinguished authori-
ties on the subject in Europe.
People will generally vote
for self-intereSt reasons. Why
should an old bachelor want
to vote to tax himself in or
der to provide better housing
for people with children?
These families must have the
votes to protect their own in
terests-that is the argument.
Evening star., 1960-08-07

and wrong side. Pattern
pieces are laid or a single
thickness Of fabric. with the
center seam line on the CEN
ter of a lengthwlse plaid bar.
After cutting the first
piece, do not remove the pat
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-11-04
RURAL LIFE MEET HEARS:
Legislators Ouerlook
Family Farm Plan

they need if they got SIPS
a bushel for corn"
Father Edward O'Rourke,
new executive director of the
rural life conference, which
has headquarters II Des
Moines, Iowa, suggests that
any new federal legislation
has got to follow principles
of social justice.
INSTEAD OF PLANNING
a program to benefit those
who can produce the most, or
make the most money, he
suggested that legislation be
framed to further a program
''best for those who observe
social justice - who do their
part for the welfare of the
whole community"
The government itself needs
to follow distributive justice
in its agricultural program
ming, Father O'Rourke said.
One of the goods included in
the common good" the gov
eminent should promote, be
added, is the good of the rur-
al community.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-11-04
Church, Civic Leaders
Praise Pflaum on 18th Year

DAYTON $500 Geo. A. Pflaum
Publisher, Inc, publisher of
weekly Catholic classroom per
iodicals, marked its 18th an
niversary with a Solemn Pom
tifical Mass attended by some
$50 persons in st. Joseph's
church.
THE FIRM WAS PRAISED
at a civic luncheon by Arch
bishop Alter, Msgr. Frederick
g. Hochwalt, executive secre-
tary of the National Catholic
Educational Association, and
local civic leaders.
Catholicism in the United
States is only twice as old as
the company whose birthday
we are keeping today" Arch
bishop Alter said.
The prelate stressed the inn
portance of current affairs in
the modern course of studies
and the part played by the
Messengers in helping pupils
broaden their knowledge of
current events.
REPLYING TO THE praise
for the company, George A.
Pflaum, ST., president of the
firm which his father founded
in 1885, said: "This is indeed
an occasion for rejoicing and
for gratitude. But for us of
the Messenger" family, it is
primarily an occasion of hui
mility."
He continued: "When my
reverend father mailed the
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-11-04

In making placements for
adoption, the Catholic We'll
fare Bureau follows the latest
approved standards. The back
ground of the children is
studied. Physical and psyche
logical tests are made on the
children so that they can be
placed in homes well suited
to their abilities.
PROSPECTIVE FOSTER
parents are interviewed to de-
termine their wishes and
characteristics so that a child
can be given who will fit well
into their home. The natural
parents are counseled by the
Bureau to help them make
sure that they wish to re-
lease their children for adop-
ton.
A legal release from the
natural parents is accepted
by the Bureau and care is
taken to make sure that le-
gal requirements are met and
that interference with each
other is impossible, either on
the part of natural parents or
adaptive parents.
After adaptive placem e n t
of a child the Bureau con-
tinues to visit the home from
six months to a year or more,
as required by Ohio law. This
is done to give assistance
with the adjustments brought
about by the addition to the
family. Prior TO the final
adaptive decree whereby the
Probate Court declares the
child to be legally the child
of the adaptive couple, the
Bureau submits the records
and reports from which the
court can decide whether the
placement has been good for
the child and his new parents.
The Catholic Welfare Blu
reau in its short history has
become one of the largest
adaptive placement agencies
in Central Ohio.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-11-04
All-City Grade School
Band Has Openings

The All-city grade school
band has openings according
to Leo F. Hall, band director.
Membership in the band is
open at no charge to all boys
and girls in the Columbus
Diocese, who now take in
St~ructions at the school OF
from an outside instructor.
Hall says that normally
one year of study is suffi.
cient training for the prep
school band and sometimes
it is enough for the varsity
band.
The band performs at var
ious church school and civic
functions.
Schools not represented on
the band include: Holy Cross,
Holy Rosary, Immaculate
Conception, ST. Agnes, St.
Agatha, st. Andrew, st. Aug
Justine, st. Ladislas, st. Leo,
st Mary and st. Mary Mag
dalene.
Those interested in join
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-11-04

first issues seventy-five years
ago-he could not in his most
optimistic dreams visualize the
growth of the Messengers"
and the extent of their serv-
ice to the Church and its
schools and pupils today-any
more than even the most OPP
timistic Catholic school lead
ers of that era could visualize
the expansion of our schools
from their 100000 pupils in
1885 to their $500, 900 regis
tration in this Year of Our
Lord"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-11-04
The LITTLE RoY watched

THE LITTLE COY watched
intently as his father and an
other psrishioner took up the
church collection. As his faith
ed progressed up the middle
aisle and then down the side
aisle, the boy became mora
and more excited.
Finally he stood up. Dad
dy's winning!" he shouted.
"Daddy's winning!" Catholic
Digest.-October.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-11-04
Adaptive Care Stems
From Early Custom

From early times, rela-
ttveS and friends cared
for orphaned children.
Legal adoption however,
as we know it today in
the United States, is a recent
innovation. AS a matter of
fact, even today several coun-
tries do not have laws max
ing it possible for foster par
ents to become the legal par
ents of orphaned or abandon
ed children.
In recent years also, it has
become popular to adopt chill
dren, especially infants. At
the same time, as advances in
medicine have pract ically
eliminated the epidemics that
formerly were the reasons
why children were left with
out parents, the number of
married couples who wish to
adopt infant boys and girls
has grown greatly.
The result has been that I'M
der ordinary circumstances
licensed child placing agen-
caes everywhere have lists of
people who wish to adopt and
new applicants do not come to
the top of the list for one or
two years. Some of these peo-
pie, unwilling to wait their
turn, seek children from pri-
vate individuals, frequently
with tragic results to the chill
dren and disappointing heart
break for the new parents.
In 1947 the Catholic Wei
fare Bureau was licensed by
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-11-04
Sr. vi. Beda
Dies AT Is

Requiem High Mass was
offered Monday in the chapel
at st. Anthony Hospital for Sr.
M. Beda (OdenthaD SIP,
who died Thursday at the age
of IS.
Sister Beda joined the. or
der in 1919 at Aachen, Ger
many, and has been in the
United States for 33 years
She has been a pharmacist
and purchasing agent at st.
Anthony Hospital since 1854.
She is survived by two sis
tiers and one brother in Ger
many.
Burial was in st. Joseph
Cemetery.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-11-04

care have resulted in a start
ling growth in the number of
children placed by the Do
cese for adoption.
Prior to 1947 the annual
number Of adaptive place
ments made by the Diocesan
institutions never exceeded 81
and usually averaged about
18. Since 1947 there has been
a steady growth in the num-
Der of adaptive placements
made each year by the Blu
reau.
Number of adaptive place.
menfs made by the Catholic
Welfare Bureau OF the Die.
cese of Columbus, 1748-195q:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-11-04

WATERLESS
SACRIFICE

Must Iiquidate several tons of brand
new 17-piece stainless steel cook
ware. Cost $685. o per set home
demonstration. Sacrifice at S42.50
per set. Write for Free Brochure.
AJAX LIQUIDATORS, 1903 w. P1co
Blvd. Los Angeles Is, California.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-11-04

ing the band may contact
Hall at 1185 Studer Avenue,
Columbus 6, Ohio, or call HI.
4-8049. Trial periods are
given several times a year
when instruments are avail
able.
For those who would like
to learn to play an instru-
ment Hall would be glad to
talk to them.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-11-04
ClOverIeaf Dance

The cioverIeafs of St. Anthony Hospital will hold
their annual Harvest Dance $50 until 1890 Saturday.
Nov. IL, al Ohio State Fairgrounds Youth Center.
iggy Stable and his orchestra will play. Members
of the dance committee pictured above, left
TO right are, Mrs. William Matthias, Mrs. Fred {. Stew
art and Mrs. John coreoran. Seated at the piano is
Mrs. Louis A. Ranieri.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-11-04

the State Of Ohio to place
children for adoption. Prior
to this time the Diocesan in
stitutions made adaptive
placements. Since that time,
the Bureau has placed 486
children of all ages, some as
young as four weeks, some as
old as 16 years. The great
majority of the children plac-
ed for adoption have been
white infants, age three and
four months at the time of
placement. In 1859 the Blu
reau placed rs children for
adoption. The following table
shows their ages at time of
placement.
Number Of Children placed
for adoption by fhe Catholic
Welfare Bureau, Diocese of
Columbus, by age at time of
nEsSaraan TQEQ.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-11-04
BUYERS MARION GUIDE
DAT

CROSBY. GLAsTRoN AND LONE
STAR BOATS. MERCURY MOTORS.
WEAVER TRAlLERS. OUR EVERY
DAY PRICES ARE OTHER STORES
SALE PRICES.
BEARD MARINE
N. Main ST., ~ Mi. NJ. of Corp Mar
ion, Ohio. Open evenings and Sun.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-11-04
BY RHEA FELKNOR

JEFFERSON CITY,
Mo.-(NC)-Farm legis-
lation is badly outdated,
and needs to take into ac-
count some principles of
social justice, two executives
of the National Catholic Rural
Life Conference and a profess
sor said here.
Father James L. Wizard, 81.
director of the conferences
Washington, DC, bureau,
who was here for the Nation
al Catholic Rural Life Confer
ence convention, said farm
legislation is a "mess" which
cannot be attributed to either
political party.
The Jesuit blamed farmers
for failing to agree among
themselves on the basic prob
lem Of agriculture, and sug-
gested a summit meeting"
of executives of the three ma
jor farm organizations to ov-
ercome this.
FARMERS ARE troubled
by unprecedented production,
with SURPRISES piling higher
year after year. One result
has been. to depress farm
prices to their lowest level in
10 years, he said.
"Yet with my own ears l
have heard high officials of
our government characterize
the surplus as a plague and
a curse" Father Wizard
said.
"There is something defin-
itely morally wrong with peo-
pie who can look upon the
blessings of Gods abundance
as a plague-at a time when
hundreds of millions of people
go to bed hungry every night.
Gods judgment will be Wis
tied upon a country which al
lows such an attitude to pre-
vail"
Father Wizard said federal
farm laws had failed to keep
up with agricultural realities
cas- they now exist"
THERE HAS BEEN a rev
olution" in agriculture within
the last 10 years, he said. Ex-
tensive use of fertilizers, and
of new, mechanical equip
ment, has greatly increased
yields and the amount of land
one person can farm. But the
excess of supply over demand
for agricultural products has
depressed prices. And the use
of mechanical equipment has
dried up job opportunities not
only in farms, but in adjacent
rural ~centers, he said.
Agricultural laws, for the
most part, were put on the
books before this "revolu-
ton" took place, Father Viz
zard said, and so are not de-
signed to cope with today's
situation.
A further complication was
emphasized by Prof. Thomas
Brown of the University of
Missouri College of Agricul-
ture.
rT is THAT DIFFERENT
farmers have different pro.
duction levels, he said. The
differences are caused by soil,
weather, methods, and other
factors, he explained.
son large commercial farms
a farmer can produce corn at
maybe 70 cents a bushel and
still make money" DR.. Brown
pointed out. "But most farm
ers in Missouri could not
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-11-04

The growth of the popula-
ton, the interest shown by
the Bureau in the care of all
Catholic children throughout
the Diocese and the number
of infants released by unwed
mothers to the Bureau for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-04-17

Tanked up :. How much fuel is
inpolVed rchen the skipper of the
giant aircraft carrier, the U.S.S.
Ranger, says Jill 'er up''9
Three million gallons of jet fuel,
aviation gas and fuel oil. At
commercial gas station it would
cost about $4,000.
rive, DUNN LORINC, VA.
Reeord-breaker What play has
run the longest in British heater
history
Agatha Christie's 1.-THE Mouse
trap" which began its eighth year
in December, 1859. Impresario
Peter Saunders predicts it will run
at least twelve. A.s.C., CINCINNATI
Big vote By the time the PreSi-,
Dental election in November rolls
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-04-17
BY TOM HENRY

around, hOw many people mH be
eligible to Uote2
For the first time in US. history
there will be more than 100 mil
lion. Ed, SHELBYVILLE, KY.
Price Of pearls -. Why miH pearls
soon cost mOTe2
When Typhoon Vera struck
Japan, an estimated IS million
pearl oysters were swept out to sea
or buried in the mud.
MRS. R.N., wESTFIELD, N. J.
Food for space men Scientists
hare diets planned for space trapel-
ers. What foods predominant?
Peanuts and lima beans - both
for their proteins. One diet in
cludes four cups of roasted pea
nuts, one cup of collards and Is
grams of yeast per day.
RS, PHILADELPHIA
keyed-Up . 4 new mOrLd tipping
record has been set. What is it,
674.l letters a minute. A 10
year-old typist at an Air Force
school near Melbourne, Australia,
made only four mistakes in the
Commute test.
GO, INDEPENDENCE, MO.
lnhWmon :. What has the Internal
Rerenue Service in store for the
american taxpayer
By 1867 all income-tax returns
will be checked by electronic ma
chimes. Today only about one in
every 30 returns is spOt-checked.
VICE, HAMILTON, OHIO
MOLE We will poy IS for question ond answer
used in this column. Questions bosed on current
news und clipping OF source occompony
ons~er Address Tom Henry. THIS WEEK ABS leI.
insion Avenue New York ", N. Y. Unoccepfed
contributions connot be acknowledged returned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-04-17
Instant Sta-FIo
gives crsper
smoother
waSh-tO-waSh
freshness!

Pre-cooked, ready to use makes
ironing easier, faster. That's why
Sta-Flos Liquid Laundry Starch
starches SO beautifully so easily!
Satisfaction guaranteed, or double
your money back!
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-02-04
Good Example -----

The American Automobile association has distributed
good advice for parents 1t that they good
example for their children in traffic We have been advocat
ing this for years.
motorists driving attitude often is the result of les
learned from the example Of his parents early in life,
the has asserted THE youngser who has watched
his parent for several years out traffic laws tends to grow
up with UNDERSTANDABLE irresponsible attitude toward his
driving For this would be accurate say that
good bad driving attitudes often learned at the knee
of ones parents
He urges parents to start their children early in develop
ing traffic responsibility by demonstrating the Importance
Of observing simple pedestrian safety rules such crossing
only crossing between parked and obey
ing pedestrian crossing signals
1t has been said before that good example Is worth
thousand lectures There's old joke about the minister
who urged his flock mot do Ido but do say that
applicable here Some parents confuse their children by
preaching traffic safety and then ignore safety regulations
at every turn.
If parents observe the traffic laws, the chances that
the youngsters will follow suit Generally they will enjoy
initiating their elders.
The attitude should hold true in obser of the
moral and spiritual laws And certainly could stand
pick up in these two categories.