davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-03-02
David Steingass Is
On Deans List

COLUMBUS-David Steingass of
RID 4, Chardon, was one of 165
Capital University students on the
Deans List at the end of the
first semester of the current
school year.
David is a junior in the Arts
curriculum.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-03-02
Miss Banister
Will Study
in France

Miss Marian Banister, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert BaniS.
ter, 1875 Chillicothe Road, Chester,
land, who is a junior at Kalama-
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-03-02

Subscribe - Only A Dollar
Evening star., 1961-01-23

evenly over bottom and sides
Of buttered 10-inch spring
form pan. Chill thoroughly.
Prepare filling.
Add gelatin to cold water:
stir and let stand 5 minutes.
Combine egg yolks and milk,
beat until well mixed. Stir
in cup sugar and salt.
Heat slowly to simmering
stage, stirring frequently.
Add gelatin and stir until
dissolved. Combine pumpkin
and spices; mix well. Stir in
hot milk mixture. Chill until
set - way in from edge Of
bowl. Beat egg whites until
they form soft peaks. add
remaining " cup sugar grad
ually and continue beating
until eggs are stiff and
glossy. Whip pumpkin mix
ture until smooth; fold in
egg whites then whipped
cream. Pour into crust and
chill until firm. Serve rla'n
or: topped with whipped
cream and chopped pre-
served ginger or toasted al
monds. Makes 8 to 10 serv-
ings.
Cereal Fruit Parfait
" cup butter or margarine
y cup brown sugar
2 cups ready-to-eat oat cereal,
regular or presweetened
package instant vanilla
pudding mix
2 cups milk
! cup fruit, frozen or canned
Strawberries, rhubarb,
blueberries. raspberries
bananaS)
Melt butter or margarine
In fry pan over low heat.
Evening star., 1961-01-23
Paris Spring Fashions Shown

above the hips. marked by
a belt or an insert of ruched
self material. Loose MILDLY
blouses and pleated skirts
were topped by simple car
digans or straight collarlesS
coats with a 2-inch binding
Of self material.
When not perfectly
straight, coats were also
belted just above the hip.
Dresses were loose sheaths
with emphasis on a side
drape. starting at either
shoulder or hip. Hats dipped
low on one side to balance
the drape.
Cocktail dresses carried
through the torso length
waist with puffed skirts, very
full bubble skirts. or inverted
TERED ruffles. Chiffon
sheathS were caught UP in
Q side drape.
Materials were sheer woods,
soft crepes. silk, chiffon and
lace. There was q repeat Of
last falls chiffon overdress
with bead edging.
Colors were subdued d
browns. blues and black with
some polka dots. spatter
prints and small florals.
Skirts were just below knee.
Evening star., 1961-01-23

silk at the neckline: corselet
waistines. halo hats, apron
panels, weskit or vest tops,
and V-backed dresses with q
back-to-front look.
His colors are white, egg
shell. bright orange. strong
yellow, teal blue, and gay
red and green. Materials in
clude floral printed silk
crepe. polka dotted silk and
pique always smallish black
dots on white). and dry, thin
wsolens as well as soft ones.
Esterel's waistlines are high,
low, hardly there at all or
fitted like a glove.
Jackets run the same gamut
from short bolero length to
mid-hip to bottom Of the
thigh. Sleeves, mostly three
quarter or elbow length tubes,
are sometimes kimono cut
with the bodice and some
times actually puffed. The
sleeveless sheathS survive,
but barely.
Goats have a broad-backed
look. derived from q fold at
each side Of the shoulder
blades.
But there are also some
tightly belted versions, with
skirts gathered on at the
hip bone. Many have yoke
tops and no collars. Others
have a square deep, deep sail
or collar just in the back,
and still others a little stand
up band finished with snort
revers in front.
There are even a few rolled
horsecollars.
A Breeze
Spring fashions will be
a breeze according to Griffe.
He opened his collection with
a fluid draped line he calls
puff Of wind" Waists were
passed by for a line just
Evening star., 1961-01-23
By VIOLET FAULKNER
Feed editor Of The star


There's q handy cooking
ingredient in those boxes Of
breakfast cereal on your
pantry shelf.
The next time your teen
ayers invite the gang over
for a record party. let them
make their own refreshments.
The almond cereal bark is
Q cinch to make and fool
proof. furthermore, it's fast
q plus for impatient
teens.
Another illustration Of how
versatile breakfast cereals
can add variety and interest
to recipes is shown in the
preparation Of the, pumpkin
chiffon torte with its ginger
almond-cereal crust. This
unusual and different dessert
is really quite easy to make
II you follow the directions
accurately.
For a crisp and crunchy
torte. choose a clear, low
humidity day to make this
recipe. If the humidity is
high. you'll have a chevy
crust either type goes
well with the spicy pumpkin
filling. The crust is a COM
bination Of oven-toasted rice
cereal, slivered almonds and
chopped preserved ginger
mixed with a sugar sirup
and pressed into a torte pan.
Still q third use for cereals
as Q cooking ingredient Is in
the fruit parfait-an excel
lent family dessert and
packed with good nutrition.
It takes a mere flick Of the
wrist to put this one togeth-
er. Simply alternate layers of
cereal crunch, instant pud-
ding and fruit. Tart, pink
rhubarb is a good choice Of
fruit in this combination.
Bear In mind these versa
tile cereals not only lend in
terest to recipes, but they
make valuable contributions
Of protein. important B vita
minis, essential minerals and
food energy to the diet.
Almond Cereal Bark
! bar (934 ouncesj milk
chocolate .,,, ,.
] package (6 ounce) semi
sweet chocolate pieces
" teaspoon salt.
Evening star., 1961-01-23
BY NADEANE WALKER

PARIS, Jan. % (AP). -
The Paris spring fashion sea-
son got off to a devil-may-
care start this morning with
two collections that tried to
outdo each other in breezi-
ness,
The windblown look Just
covered the knees and usu-
ally left the waistline only
semi-fitted.
Jacques ESterel's saucy
show was full Of drapes and
fresh, frank colors, while
Jacques Griffe got q similar
effect with loose MILDLY
blouses, pleated skirts, and
wrist-length jackets.
Two-tone outfits are q
great thing in the Esterel
show. White jackets over
printed or black skirts,
matching jackets and blouses
with contrasting skirts, and
skirts with q deep hem band
of contrasting material are
some Of the changes he brings.
Old Favorites
He revives such old favor
ties as jabots. in a non-frilly
version OF two big loops of
Evening star., 1961-01-23

Add sugar and cereal. Mix
carefully with fork until
cereal is evenly coated with
sugar mixture. Spread out
into thin layer on waxed
paper. Cool. Separate cereal
particles. Prepare vanilla
pudding mix with milk as
directed on package label.
Arrange layers of cereal
crunch. pudding mixture and
fruit in tall dessert dishes.
Makes six to eight servings.
Store cereal crunch in an
air-tight container.
Evening star., 1961-01-23
The Cereals On Your Shelf
Can lead q Double Life

2 cups ready-to-eat oat ce-
real. regular or pre-
sweetened
"a cup flaked or shredded
coconut
" cup toasted almonds
Combine milk chocolate,
semisweet chocolate pieces,
and salt in top of double
boiler: cover. Place over boil
ing water and allow choco-
late to melt. Remove from
hot water; stir until smooth.
Stir in remaining ingredients.
Turn out onto creased cooky
sheet. Spread out evenly,
shaping into o 0xi2.inch
rectangle. Chill until firm.
Break into bite-size pieces.
Store in cool place. Makes
about 48 pieces.
Note: Two bars a ounces
each) German sweet choco-
late may be used in place Of
milk chocolate.
Pumpkin Chiffon Tsrte
Crust:
4 cups oven-toasted rice
cereal
"A cup thinly sliced or
slivered blanched al
monds
"a cup finely chopped pre-
served ginger
"a cup sugar
" cup water
2 tablespoons light corn
sirup
2 tablespoons sirup from
preserved ginger.
Filling:
2 envelopes plain gelatin
u cup cold water
2 eggs. separated
1A cups milk
1H cups sugar
" teaspoon salt
11a cups canned pumpkin
fka teaspoons cinnamon
u teaspoon nutmeg
"a teaspoon ginger
! cup whipping cream.
whipped
Combine oven-toasted rice
cereal, almonds and ginger
in a large buttered bowl.
Combine sugar, water and
sirups in saucepan. Cook
slowly until ,sirup reaches
the hard ball stage (250 de-
grees). Pour sirup over ce-
real in a fine, stream. Toss
lightly to coat cereal evenly
with sirup mixture: press
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-11-03
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER ?
FERIAL TUESDAY

Green vestments, Mass of
Twenty-fourth Sunday after
PentecoSt, no Gloria, Second
Prayer lin Low Mass for
Peace, no Creed, Common
Preface.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-11-03
CHILDREN AND READING
Early Western Women
Among New Books
BY MARTHA PETRUCCI

Donald Cox brings to life a
whole new world in STA.
TONS IN SPACE, OUR STEP.
PING STONES TO THE
STARS. This is a fast NOV
ing account of known facts of
space stations, including his
torical background and many
good illustrations as well as a
glossary and index. For all
Junior high grades. though can
be appreciated by younger
students as well. Holt, Rine-
hart and Winston, S2.95. Good
gift
BY DRAWING ON WORDS
and pictures of the past Hen
ry Steele %Commanger has Gre
sted an outstanding book in
THE GREAT PRocLAMA-
TON. This history and back
ground leading up to the is
Suance Of the 18th amend
ment will give the reader in
the upper elementary grades
a true feeling of the times.
Bobbs, S2.95. Companion vol.
to THE GREAT DECLARE
TION).
HERoINES OF THE EARLY
WEST had more outstanding
virtues than mere courage
and Nancy w. Ross demon
strates this in her book. Girls
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-11-03

from or. 8 and up will enjoy
the short biographical sketch
es of such women as Narcissa
Whitman, Mary Walker. ST.,
Mary Loyola The author draws
heavily on letters and diaries
so you get the real feelings
Of these pioneer women. Ran
dom, $1.95.
Salyaging is but one of the
adventures offered by the
sea. DANGEROUS CARGO by
Arthur Catherall, Roy, $500,
covers the desperate attempts
made to salvage an apparent
ly worthless freighter. Her
cargo, however, holds the
promise Of riches to danger
Gus rivals. Pretty melodra-
matte and hard to believe that
one ship, even d new one,
could survive what the author
subjects this one to. Teen
boys.
A FAMILY, used to the
very best in life, finds itself
shocked not only by the death
of the father but at his neg
lect to provide for them. The
Oldest daughters talent for
cooking, at THE PLACE ON
WiSHBoNE ALLEY, plus
lots of hard work provides
the solution. Some light ro-
nance as well. For teen girls,
Holt, Rinehart and Winston,
$500.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-11-03

My Easy to Read True
Book of TROPICAL FISH
ES by Ray Broekel will
provide fun and informa-
ton for the pre-School
through second grade set. Lots
of good pictures, large type
and easy background and In
structions on setting up an
aquarium and caring for
tropical fishes. Crosset, S1.00.
DID YOU KNOW THAI
st. Anne is also patron saint
of girls named Anna, Hannah,
Nan and Nancy and Grace?
For more information about
Our Lords Grandmother see
M. K. Richardson's ANNE, a
patron saint book from Sheed
and Ward, S2.0O. For all early
primary grades.
When Henry returns home
from a visit she is dismayed
to discover that her puppy
friend has become frightened
of everyone. HIGGINS AND
THE GREAT BIG a will
appeal to all animal lovers.
The problem is solved with
love and understanding and
a great deal of patience. This
is for the 3-4th gr. level. Holt,
Rinehart and Winston, $2.95.
Rebecca Caudill is the author.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-11-03
BOOKS
Yardstick ...

Continued from page y
not be underestimated. Even
if the NAM fails to persuade
our government to withdraw
from ILO-and, in my judg-
ment, it will undoubtedly fail
to do so-,its about opposi-
ton to IL0 may result in MAX
ing people cynical about the
work of this organization.
This, | think, would be a
most unfortunate development
and one which the press and
other media of communica-
tons ought to try to fore
stall by informing the Amer
lean people about the many
constructive activities being
carried on by lilo in the field
of international social JUS
tice. CyniciSm about LILO will
not take root in the United
States if enough Of our peo-
pie know the facts about the
organization. The next three
or four releases of this col
umn will attempt to supply
some of these facts.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-11-03

pupils from the benefits of
the aid?
| think We all grow weary
of being told what the COM
munists are doing about edu-
cation. But let's swallow our
boredom and look at what
Ribicoff says on that point.
"The communists" he said
at Reed College, "are giving
systematic attention to train
ing goals consistent with their
ideas. They are identifying
every child with talent, and
funneling that talent in the
direction which most benefits
the state at any given time"
OBVIOUSLY, Ribicoff does
not mean that America should
funnel every child's talents
sin the direction which most
benefits the state at any given
time" 1t would be grossly UNI
fair to accuse him of that.
But the fact is that neither
the Communists nor anybody
else can identify every
child with talent" Winston
Churchill was considered a
dullard by his teachers. st.
Thomas Aquinas was called
a dumb OK. A professor told
G. K. Chesterton that he had
a lump of fat where his brain
ought to be. Examples of this
sort could be multiplied al
most endlessly,
But if Secretary Ribicoff is
so convinced that the federal
government can 81 identify
every child with talent and
help the child to develop that
talent, and if, as he says, "our
very survival" depends on do
ing that, then | repeat, why
does he exclude nearly seven
million children in religious
and private schools from any
consideration in his massive
federal aid program?
That's a pretty large per-
centage of our youngsters to
dump overheard when "our
very survival" is at stake.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-11-03

ment that "the defeat of any
proposal for a higher quality
of education threatens our
strength as a nation"
Obviously, that is not true.
The defeat of an unWise pro.
posal would not threaten-lt
would preserve-our strength
as a nation. And many people
are convinced that massive,
across-the-b 0 d, something
for-everybody federal aid to-
education is one of the most
unwise proposals ever pre-
scented to Congress.
Secretary Ribicoff really
should be required to answer
some pertinent questions, and
TO answer them with reason
and logic, not with rhetoric
which evades or clouds the
issues.
THE LOSERS, he says-and
so does President Kennedy
are ''the school children who
need this assistance"
But the fact is that most
school children in America do
not need federal assistance.
Most of them are in excellent
schools, financed and super
vised by local governments,
or by religious educators.
Only a minority of schools
need federal aid. But neither
the Kennedy administration
nor Secretary Ribicoff is will
ing to confine federal aid to
the areas where it is needed,
and for the time in which it
is needed.
What Ribicoff and the adj
ministration want is a huge,
self-perpetuating, enormously
expensive program of federal
aid to all public schools-a
program which inevitably
would end with the federal
government running the
schools.
FOR MY TASTE. Secretary
Ribiceff is much too naive in
his assumption that the fed
eral government knows more
about educating than anybody
else. Federal Intervention
would be much more likely
to level out the quality OF
education than to improve it.
That is the way federal bu-
reaucracy works.
Secretary Ribicoff also IS
very careful not to notice OBJ
vious questions. For instance
if federal aid is necessary
to our strength as a nation,
why does he insist upon ex-
Guiding nearly seven million
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-11-03
Sum
Continued from page q


The lawyers at the SEM
mar explained that this puts
them in a quandary. Until
psychiatry can clearly prove
'effects" or "non-effects,"
the law will continue to as
sumo as of old that reading
obscenity does have a harm
full social result.
YET is 1T RIGHT to penal
ize a news vendor or pub
Usher on the strength of an
assumption that is scientl-
fically dubious? This is the
dilemma that faces judges.
They are extremely reluctant
to decide a particular book or
movie is obscene.
AS for Catholic parents,
they must realize that they
cannot rely on law to protect
children against obsce n y.
The law will punish hard-core
pornography, utterly filthy
and depraved smut, but it
will not ban ordinary lewd
and indecent obscenity that
makes some pretense of being
literary or useful.
THEREFORE the Catholic
parent in this sex-obsessed
era has a grave responsibility
to develop in the child a posi-
tive love of good reading and
to educate him into a heal
thy attitude toward the physi-
cal as we'll as spiritual impli-
cations of sex.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-11-03
MONDAY, NOVEMBER Is
FERIAL

Green v~estments, Mass of
the TWenty-fourth Sunday
after Pentecost, no Gloria,
Second Prayer lin Low Mass)
OF Peace, no Creed, Common
Preface.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-11-03

Poss i b y
the people
are more in
tie Iii G e n t
than Ribicoff
S p 0 SEES.
Certainly a
great many
cltlLRIlS Will
perceive the
of
t h state
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-11-03

THE people do not realize
that the defeat of any pro-
posal for a higher quality
of education threatens our
strength as a nation. They
do not realize that the loser
is not the administration but,
as President Kennedy put it,
The school children who
need this assistance"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-11-03
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER TO
SAINT ANDREW AVELLINO
SATURDAY, NOV. II
SAINT MARTIN

White vestments, Gloria,
Second and Third Prayer Tin
Low Mass of Saint Mennas
and for Peace, Common Pref
ace.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-11-03
Marriage

Continued from page ~
really we only want the wages,
not the work.
LASTLY, WE MUST never
envy work of others. The hills
always look greener in the
distance, and so often we de-
spise our own contribution
while longing to be in an
era that seems to productive,
but where God has not as
signed us. We should be able
to say with Christ, Il have
accomplished the work that
Thou hast given me to do"
John 17:4).
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-11-03
JOSEPH BREIG
RibicOff and School
oopynght issl. Ncwn Nevs ssrv.o,

Speaking at Reed College in Portland, Ore, us.
Secretary of Health, Education and Welfare Abraham
Ribicoff said that the Kennedy administration will con-
tinue to strive for a massive program of federal aid to
education. He spoke as follows:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-11-03
Mass OrdO-
URIC
Of The
E X
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER S
IWENTY-FoURTH SUNDAY
AFTER %PENTEcOST

Green vestments, Gloria,
Creek, Preface of the Holy
Trinity.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-11-03
SPECIAL OFFER

Still copies of BEST BOOKS
FOR CHILDREN available
for 60c. Guide to $500 out
standing books for children
by age and subject level. Also
includes a number Of adult
titles suitable for teens. Use
as buying or borrowing guide.
Send 60c in coin and return
address to BEST BOOKS FOR
CHILDREN, 1864 Beechwood
Rd.. Columbus 13, Ohio.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-11-03
BUYERS PORTSMOUTH GUIDE
SERVICE STATIONS

FERGUSON SUNOCO SERVICE
End and Madison Ell. 3-9150
18th and Chillicothe, Ell. 1885
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-11-03
WEDNESDAY,, NOV. 8
FERlAL WEDNESDAY

Green vestments, Mass Of
Twenty-Fourth Sunday after
Pentecost, no Gloria, Second
and Third Prayers lin Low
Mass Of the Four Crowned
Martyrs, and for Peace, no
Greed, Common Preface.
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER
DEDICATION OF THE
BASILIcA OF OUR SAVIOUR
White yestments, Gloria,
Second Prayer lin Low Mass
of Saint Theodore, Creed,
Common Preface.
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 10
SAINT ANDREW AVELLINo
White vestments, Gloria,
Second and Third Prayers lin
Low Mass of the Holy Mar
tyrs and for Peace, Common
Preface.
Evening star., 1961-12-24
and down and up and down. -"

and down and up and down."
At midnight, the guard will whisper Merry
Christmas to himself and hour later, he'll say
to his relief Then he will down the steps to the
guard room underneath the monument building to
warm himself near a small Christmas tree and to
phone home. This is Christmas Eve for SISergt.
Robert Short. Tombs Guard Relief Commander and
PICS Dwight Findley Charles Balcom and Stephen
Curry, and Specialist 4tc Sterling Howard
1t is six pm, and dusk has just settled into dark
ness at the Lorton Va) Nike site where PFC James
Stewart, of several guards at the missile sites
surrounding Washington. starts his duty For him,
Christmas Eve is 250by- lO0yard walk in rectang
ular space of fence-encloSed missiles. King 6-year
old German shepherd, shares the watch.
PFC Stewards five brothers and sisters will be
home with his parents in Midland Pa. When he gets
off duty at 10 pm he will call home. He will return
Evening star., 1961-12-24

at2 am and will watch the sky begin to turn light
he leaves his post at am.
And at the Captol-down corridors echong the
past-where footsteps of Senators and Representa-
tves and tourists make sounds other days is
silent A guard sits at desk, reading and thinking
young guard once said: Il ran up quite phone
bill calling home the one Christmas Eve worked
You sit here and think and other Christmases come
back you and you say to YOURSELF Here am in the
Nations greatest edifice and I'm SO lonely"
Other policemen patrol outside the building;
still others spend Christmas Eve in rowing squad
car.
And at 11:3O pm, Corpl. Roy Hill of the White
House police will say hello to his relief will close
the heavy northwest gate behind him and will drive
to his home near Falls Church.
"Itry to make it home by midnight" he says "but
I'm usually little late. We have lot of friends and
NDAY THE STAR MAGAZINE. WASHINGTON D. c.. DECEMBER
Evening star., 1961-12-24

relatives, and they'll still be there long after get
home. set up the tree this morning The lights and
top star. The actual decoration will be done by
varied assortment of teenagers friends of our
children"
Corpl Hill, whose working address is the most
famous in the country has quieter than usual job
tonight With the First Family away, no limousines
wait for Corpl Hill to open the gate and carolers
rim the fence to sing to an empty White House.
And then there is guard william c. Small, who
will share his Christmas Eve with Abraham Lincoln:
Il consider it blessing to be there. It's not just
job"
Another guard, James Wallace, who's worked at
the Lincoln Memorial for 30 years, remembers
several working Christmas Ewes 81 don't mind.
always got home before Santa Claus. And used to
wish Mr. Lincoln Merry Christmas You gotta say
it to somebody"
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-05-09
Measles, Main
Topic OF Talk
In Prospect

PROSPECT. May 9 = Measles
is the main topic of conversation
iii the community. A number OF
children have been real sick with
them and out Of school for some
time.
Howard V. Skinner has re-
turned to his home in Ell Monte
Calf, after SPEEDING a month
with his sisters, Mrs. Camm Pat
tersCn and Mrs. Clarence Smith.
He also visited his brother, Max
Skinner, of Lynchburg.
Dinner guests of Mrs. Camm
Patterson last Sunday were Mr..
and Mrs. Max Skinner, Of Lynch
burg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Buchanan
visited friends and relatives in
Washington. d. c., last week end.
Mrs. Lou B. johnson and Ed.
Mrs. Paul o. Johnson and Ray
mond Johnson and daughter
Carolyn. visited Mrs. j. H. Put
ney in Staunton las. Sunday.
They also visited Mrs Lou j.
Southall who is a patient at Uni
versity of Virginia Hospital in
Charlottesville on their return