davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-02-23
Admission Applications
To St. Charles Accepted

Applications for admission to both the high
school and college departments of St. Charles Sem
mary are now being received.
Eighth grade boys who feel themselves
drawn to a life of service as priests of the Diocese
of Columbus may receive application forms and
information by writing to:
The Principal,
ST. Charles Preparatory High School
Columbus 9, Ohio
Applications for admission to the College
department should be directed to-:
Director,
st. Charles Seminary
Columbus 9, Ohio
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-02-23
Women of the Year

AMONG THE TEN WOMEN of the year named this month by the
Columbus Citzen,Journal were left to right, Mrs. Edward Ryan, lmmacu.
late Conception parish, named outstanding artist; Mrs. Frank B. Reynolds,
Christ the King parish, outstanding PTA worker; and Mrs. Henry Thibaut
ST. Mary, parish, outstanding homemaker. Photos by the CiizenJournal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-19
THE EVENING STAR
Washington, D. c.
Mond0y, November 10, 1862

according to package
directions.
Brown chicken on all sides
in hot oil in Dutch oven; re-
move chicken, then brown
potatoes. Mix together salt.
pepper, tomato paste, sherry
and water; slowly stir into
flour. Stir flour mixture into
drippings in pan. Add chicken
and olives; cover and cook
over low heat 80 minutes, or
until chicken and potatoes
are tender. Serve with arti-
choke hearts. Makes four
servings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-19

Ham leftovers from Sun
day dinner needn't be a
prohkm at least, not
witt such a delectable recipe
as ham and broccoli combo.
This second day" dish
combines broccoli, a zippy
cheese sauce and pimiento in
a baking dish. The ham
slices are arranged on top
and the dish bakes about "
hour. What a simple and
tasty manner of dressing up
the remainder of the ham!
After preparing this dish
once, you may decide to
schedule it on your menu
without waiting for leftovers.
Cooked ham can easily be
purchased at your meat re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-19
Second Doy' Dishes
From Ham Leftovers

tailers. In the season Of plen-
tiful fresh broccoli, you could
substitute fresh for the
frozen kind called for in the
recipe.
Ham and Broccoli COmbO
4 slices cooked ham, cut "
inch thick
approximately ~
poundS)
2 tablespoons butter or
margarine
2 tablespoons flour
/ cup milk
2 teaspoons Worcestershire
sauce
" cup chopped pimiento
u cup grated sharp cheddar
cheese
2 packages Go ounces each)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-19

/ broiler-fryer chicken (21a
to 8 pounds, quartered
2 tablespoons olive or salad
oil
] pound potatoes, peeled
2 teaspoons salt
teaspoon pepper
2 tablespoons tomato paste
or catsup
VI cup dry sherry wine
cup water
! tablespoon flour
"a cup slice d, pimiento-
stuffed olives
package Go ounces) frozen
artichoke hearts, cooked
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-19
Beauty Treatment

After you've handled fist
good beauty treatment fc
your hands is to rub them
with a mixture of lemon
Juice and salt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-19
Eye-Opener

To come to life quickly in
the morning try a glass OF
this early morning pick me
up. Mix a pint bottle of
chilled cranberry Juice
cocktail with 2 cups canned
chilled grapefruit juice.
Sweeten to tas.s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-19
Ground Beef
Cooks in
Spicy Sauce

If folks in your household
sometimes like their food on
the spicy side. they'll ap-
plaud this idea for cooking
ground beef.
The meat is shaped into
small patties and placed in
q baking dish. They cook 80
minutes in q spicy mixture
Of tomatoes, corn, green pep
per. onion and chill powder.
You have the basis Of an
easy meal with these beef
chilli patties, for the meat
and vegetables are in the
same dish. Just add potatoes,
q tossed salad. a beverage
and dessert to complete the
meal.
Beef Chill Patties
! pound ground beef
/ teaspoon salt
u teaspoon pepper
! egg, beaten
2 tablesoons lard or
drippings
2 tablespoons chopped onion
2 tablespoons chopped green
pepper
! can (16 ounces) tomatoes,
drained
] cup cooked corn
teaspoon chilli powder
! teaspoon salt
Combine ground beef,
teaspoon salt, pepper and
egg. Shape into 8 small pat
ties and place in a baking
dish. Cook onion and green
pepper in lard or drippings
until lightly Drowned. Pour
off drippings. Add tomatoes,
corn, chilli powder and tea
spoon salt and pour over
pattieS. Bake in a slow oven
600 degrees F.) 80 minutes.
Four servings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-19
Boxed DumpIines.

In center cavity Of peeled,
cored apples, spoon / table
spoon drained crushed pine
apple and / tablespoon brown
sugar. Sprinkle with CHINA
mon; dot with butter. Fold
pastry squares up and over
apples and bake in hot oven
(425 degrees) 40 to As min
utes. Serve with sauce made
from drained pineapple strip,
sweetened slightly and thick
ened with a little cornstarch.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-19
frozen chopped broccoli,
cooked and drained

SOOhCA GAAeA "a eAAAA(4
Melt butter or margarine
in saucepan. Stir in flour.
Add milk and cook, stirring
constantly, until thickened.
Add Worcestershire sauce.
pimiento, and grated cheese.
Cook, stirring constantly, UNI
til cheese is melted. Add
broccoli and pour into a liz
quart baking dish. Arrange
ham slices on top. Bake in
a moderate oven $3.50 degree
F0 Is to 80 minutes. Four
servings.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-07-25

Continued From PAGE =,
con, eriS. Elvie and Martha de-
cided to really sing out. Tn.
finale of the song came and the
two girls gave forth with ON.
Of their high notes. An alto
that Was standing beside them
, had little trouble hearing for
couple of minutes, Elv,c has
now graduated from Camnb.,l
College III BuicS Creek with nm
Associate In Arts degree. Sin,
is working for Durham dent
list.
Mrs. Martin. were LOOKING
forward To your next ylsi,
Know any good jokes
THE CAR: The following ar
ucle came from an Albcma,Ip
, newspaper. We submit, il with
out preamble:
A certain man had niS,
bought Il new, expensive ear.
He Is real proud of his new car.
In fact, he is 50 proud that b,
never heSitatcS 10 brag about
IL. One day last week. he pull
ed up beside one of his friends
who was driving an carly 1850
model al IL Stoplisht. Say" no
shouted. whats that rattling
sound hear coming from your
carr"
oh, that" his friend rcpIi-
ed. That's just 5000 iinpling
around in my pocket"
CHEERLEADERS: These ar,
some of the girls who will Dc
cheerleaderS this fall for our
athletic teams. Left to right.
Linda Carter. Dolores Lee, and
Margaret Ann SoleS. Absent
from the picture was judy
Coleman.
Evening star., 1962-09-19
/. WORDS, WIT
AND WISDOM
JULIET JONES
By WILLIAM MORRIS

Here's another of our multi
ple-choice memory ticklers. Try
to match the numbered WORD
with the lettered phrase closest
ii meaning to it. You'll find
several tricky words, so don't
be too much surprised If YOU
don't score 100 first time
around. Answers down below
but don't peek.
/. Hypodermis: (a) subcuta.
neous needle; (b) layer Of cell;
that lies beneath the epidermis
(c) elephant.
2. Hypotenuse:: (a) stupid fel.
low; (b) longest side of tri.
angle; (c) imaginary PROPOSE
ton.
8. Iconology: (a) study oi
bugs; (b) study of PHILOSOPHERS
(c) study of sacred statues.
4. Idiosyncrasy:: (a) manner.
ism; (bl wild outburst; Co i'd.
lotto behavior.
5. Ignoramus: fa) wise schol-
ar; (bl ignorant chap; (c) pre-.
historic monster.
6. Illustrious: (a) distin.
guished; (b) well-illustrated
(c) urneal.
Z. 1mbrue; (a) stain with
blood: (b) endure: Co inspire
8. nlation: ca feeling of ex.
altation: (b) inference; (c)
sick feeling at stomach.
8. Imbroglio: (a) prize fight
Evening star., 1962-09-19
(b) pastiche painting; (c) con-
fused disaQreement.

(b) pastiche painting; (c) con-
fused disagreement.
10. Immediate: (a) sacrifice:
(b) deprive Of molars; Co
make famous.
Answers: lib; 2-b; SC; "A;
5-b; Ga: Ia; 8-b; &c; l0-a
Do you know the most COM
mon errors of grammar and US
age and how to avoid them?
For a list Of common mistakes
and advice on how to improve
your speech and writing, simply
send a self-addressed, stamped
envelope, plus 10 cents to cover
handling, to William Morris
GOOD Grammar" in care OF
The Evening Star.
Evening star., 1962-09-19
ADVERTISEMENT
ADVERTISEMENT
Itch of Eczema
No Joke

The itching torment Of eczema is
enough to make anyone wretched and
anxious for relief. Sufferers from itch
Of eczema. pimples. angry red blotches
or other irritating blemishes. get
Peterson's Ointment. 6oc all druggists.
One application must deliEht you OF
money refunded. Also for itching feet.
cracks between toes.
Evening star., 1962-09-19
WAKE UP
RARIN' TO GO
; Without Naoeing Backache

Nowi You can get the fast relief you need
from nagging backache, headache and
muscular aches and pains that often cause
restless nights and miserable tired-out
feelings. When these discomforts come on
with over-exertion or stress and strain
you want relief-want it fastl Another
disturbance may be mild bladder irritation
following wrong food and drink-often set.
ting up restless uncomfortable feeling.
Doan's Pills work fast in separate
ways: l. by speedy pain-relieving action to
ease torment of nagging baekaehe, head
aches, muscular aches and pains. 2. by
soothing effect on bladder irritation. 8. by
mild diuretic action tending to increase
output of the is miles of kidney tubes.
Enjoy good nights sleep and the
same happy relief millions have for over
SO years. For convenienee, ask for the
large size. Get Doan's Pills todayl
Evening star., 1962-10-01

I breed as the rioters, arrived as
lreinforcements during the night
and were quietly placed on our
firing line.
Within moments three had
fallen under the barrage of
rocks and had been brought
inside to a make-shift aid sta
ton.
The night followed a pat
tern. The mob would grow bold
and charge at the line of mar
shals. AS the rioters came
within range, teargas would be
fired at almost point-blank
range and they would fall back.
Clouds of the gas billowed
down the corridors Of the Ly-
ceum. Justice Department men
talking directly with Attorney
General Robert F. Kennedy had
to put down the phone in
paroxisms of coughing.
One Brief Respite
There was just one short
lived respite in the hideous
hours.
The university's chaplain,
Episcopal Rev. Wafford Smith,
came to the front steps of the
Lyceum and made a fervent
appeal to the rioters to halt
their onslaught"
He came back into the build
ing, despair and bewilderment
on his face.
"They just wouldn't listen, "
he said. They're getting
worse"
There was added concern as
the night went on. The supply
of tear-gas grenades was run
ming low.
But the mob didn't quite
muster the courage to make
the final mass assault that
would have over-run the mar
shals and carried them into
the building.
Soldiers Arrive
At 2:15 am. came a spon-
taneous shout that 1 will never
forget:
They're here. They're here. I"
Through the darkness came
the relief columns of United
States regulars.
They came marching through
the darkness in a column of
fours, helmeted and carrying
rifles with fixed bayonets.
Skirting the main body of
rioters, they marched into our
perimeter. Their commander,
Brig. Gen. Charles Billingslea,
enter the Lyceum and went
into a huddle with Justice De-
partment officials.
He strobe out briskly in a
Evening star., 1962-10-01

few moments and sent his force
into action.
Mortars were set up and with
q deafening roar began to hurl
giant shells Of tear gas into
the center of the rioters.
The shells and the hundreds
Of trained troops broke the
back of the riot. The mob
broke up and, nipping at its
heels, followed the soldiers.
IngIOrfOus Fight
A handful that showed de-
fiance we're collared and
hustled back to a guard house
in the Lyceum's basement. The
others took to ingloriouS flight.
A check of the prisoners
showed that some had come
from as far away as Georgia
and Alabama and for some,
slack jawed and semi i-literate,
| it was surely their first visit
to any college campus.
BY daybreak, the campus re-
sembled the tawdry wreckage
of a battlefield. Burned trucks.
jeeps and civilian cars we're
everywhere.
The Lyceum's front lawn was
a litter of spent tear-gas shells,
rocks and clubs.
A Grisly' Scene
Inside, the Lyceum presented
a grisly aspect. its floors and
Railways we're splashed with
blood and bandages.
In a corner stood a pile of
weapons confiscated from the
prisoners including one rifle
and a double handful of pistol
shells.
On the rifles butt was a
Sticker:
This is a republic and not a
democracy. Let's keep it that
way" y
United States officials re-
fused to reveal the exact num-
ber of troops here.
One Department of Justice
official said with a grim smile:
Enough to make this our
town."
copyright 1862, Detroit News)
Evening star., 1962-10-01
LYCEUM
Negro Army Drivers
Further InfIonne Mob
closer to the line Of marshalS
.,. ~ Sill,

1 closer to the line OF marSnaIS.
Built Courage Slowly
The mob members built up
their courage gradually by
pushing and showing.
Before my eyes, a youth
grabbed a high-pressure fire
extinguisher from a truck and
shot its chemical contents into
the face of the Negro soldier
driver.
A triumphant roar resounded
as the man, in agony, clutched
at his eyes and screamed in
pain.
Another man sneaked up be-
hind q truck and set its canvas
top afire.
They began rocking. other
trucks and slashing tires. The
drivers began leaping out and
running for refuge behind the
| line of marshalS.
Attacked Reporter
Almost simultaneously, the
mob spotted a station wagon
occupied by a television re-
porter and his wife.
Yelling insanely, the youths
smashed at the car with rocks
and bottles, reached inside and
dragged out the man and his
wife.
They were swarmed over by
their assailants. I could not
learn what became of the cou-
Pile; for at this instant some
thing whistled over my head
and glass shattered behind me.
At that point Chief United
States Marshal James McShane
shouted. Fire now!"
Pop, pop, pop went the mar
shals' tear gas guns. I could
see the grenades landing amidst
the rioters.
Smoke began to rise. The mob
surged back and forth, like a
great bewildered animal.
This was my last impression
before a cloud of gas swirled
into my eyes. Choking and
gaSping and with tears binding
my eyes, I groped through the
line of m ar sha ais into the
Lyceum.
Not Enough Masks
I could hear others inside
gasping as the fumes were
blown into the building, and
someone cry out, I'VE don't
have enough gas masks to so
around"
Another marshal inside cried,
My God, how are we going to
hold them back with this little
force?"
AS my eyes cleared, I peered
outside. The worst of the fumes
had blown away and the crowd
was edging up again.
The mob began raining rocks,
bottles and bricks at the mar
shals. The defenders crouched
behind the Army trucks ringing
the building.
Wounded Arrive
The wounded began arriving.
A marshal, blood streaming
from a shotgun wound in his
throat, was carried inside and
put down in a hallway.
Some of us tried to staunch
the blood with a firSt-aid kit
while a Justice Department Of
ficial got on a phone to town,
frantically trying to summon
a doctor.
Send somebody. we've got a
man dying in here" he pleaded.
Sometime later-perhapS an
hour-a truck manned with
armed soldiers fought its way
through the crowd to our
building, picked up the man
and drove him back out to
oxford.
Next they led in Bill Crider,
an Associated Press reporter
from Memphis. Blood was
trickling down Bills coat from
shotgun pellets in his back.
He was bandaged up and in
a few minutes was on his feet,
telephoning the story to his
bureau.
Unmatched Bitterness
For the next few hours I
watched American fight Amer
leans with a bitterness un-
matched on our soil since the
Civil War pitted brother
against brother.
And it was almost literally
that here. Several truckloads
of Mississippi National Guards
men, of the same blood and
Evening star., 1962-10-01
LYCEUM
Continued From Page Al

n sS0S - =
forced the defense perimeter.
This marked the end Of the
frontal attack. But we began
to hear a more ominous sound
the whine of bullets glancing
off the masonry in front.
Three bullets, miraculously
missing the soldiers or mar
shals, imbedded themselves in
the massive wooded front doors
of our fortress. A half dozen
"prisoners"-youths who ven-
tured too far from the safety
of the crowd-were pulled in
about this time.
They were arrogant and de-
fiant, snarling: Were fight
ing for the right" when they
were questioned.
was caught up in the midst
of the riot almost by accident.
1t had been brewing all after
noon. Hundreds of students
had been milling about the
campus, their mood growing
uglier as fire-brand speakers
harangued them.
Sunday morning the campus
had been the picture of seren-
ity. 1t was dotted with clean
cut youngsters and their coed
girl friends walking to the
campus chapel.
But a Mississippi highway
patrolman barred the way when
I sought to re-enter the campus
in the early afternoon, scoffing
at my White House credentials
and a press badge the univer-
Sity had issued earlier.
Those things won't do you
any good any more" he growled.
All five entrances to the uni
versity had been sealed off and
the highway patrolmen, con-
temptuous of Yankee trouble
Makers" permitted only stu
dents and faculty members to
pass.
For hours I stood outside the
main gate, with other reporters
and a group of segregationist
townspeople who eyed us with
hostility.
About 4 pm, the Marshals
arrived by plane from their
assembly area at Memphis,
Tenn.
Landed at the municipal air.
port a mile off campus, they
we're trucked onto the campus
by Army vehicles.
A number of the trucks had
Negro drivers-a factor that
seemed to further inflame the
group within.
Ban Lifted
Without explanation, the ban
on visitors was lifted about
7 pm.
1 headed toward the Lyceum,
which serves as the university'S
main administration building.
1 had not gone 100 yards in
side before I Sensed that real
trouble was inevitable with the
same certainty one feels when
a thunderstorm is brewing on
a humid August night.
The clean-cut-looking youths
of a few hours before had been
transformed into restive ami
mails.
From groups dotted about
the campus came chants: 60
home, Yanks and niggerS."
Burn the Kennedys and the
niggers."
They were inflamed by the
knowledge that Negro, James
H. Meredith, was somewhere
on campus and by the report
that an effort would be made
to register him at the Lyceum
within a few hours.
Arrest Report
They fere being edged fur
ther toward the brink by a
false report that the marshals
were on campus to arrest Gov.
Ross Barnett. Actually Gov.
Barnett was back at the State
Capital in Jackson.
The marshals were drawn up
around the Lyceum in a thin
line. Some carried side-arms.
Most carried shoulder-fi firing
tear gas guns which they held
at the ready. Most carried gas
masks.
In a coalescing mass, the
various groups of students, in
terspersed with seedy-looking
young men from the surround
ing countryside, began edging
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-28
Miss Atchison
Is Wed
In England

Miss Suzanne Hester At
Gibson, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Lewis F. Atchison. be-
came the bride Of Capt. Ben
nette Elan whisenant, USAF,
November "a, at the bas
chapel of the Royal Air Force
at Sculthorpe, Fakenham,
Norfolk, England.
The bridegroom is the son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Elan Whise-
nant. Mrs. Whisenant was
graduated from the Univer-
sity Of North Carolina where
she was . member Of the
Alpha Gamma Delta sorority.
Mr.. Whisenant also gradu-
ated from the University of
North Carolina where he was
q member of Delta Sigma Pi.
The couple went to Majorca
for their wedding trip.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-28
AUTOMATICALLY SPEAKING
Two Parties, Worlds Apart
SonnoIo and Korean Statesmen F4onored
BY PAT SALTONSTALL
star staff Writer


The destinies Of two ma
tons a globe apart and cul-
turally different brought
leaders from each to Wash
ington this week.
At two separate but stimuli
taneouS receptions last night
they were introduced to
Washington's diplom a tic
corps and a number Of top
administration officials who
were kept hopping criss-
crossing the city between the
two.
The youthful Prime Minis
ter of one of the worlds
youngest nations, DR.. Abdi-
rascid Ali Scermarche Of the
Republic of Somalia, was hon.
ored at the Shoreham by
Somah Ambassador and Mrs.
Omar MohaIlim Mohamed.
Foreign Minister Abdullahi
Issa Mohamud stood in the
receiving line with them.
At the Korean Embassy,
Ambassador and Mrs. Chung
held q reception for Korean
Foreign Minister, Duk Shin
Choi.
Speaking of the recently
completed United States AID
survey of Somalia's economic
problems and projected
growth, Mr.. Abdullahi Abby,
a special assistant to the
Prime Minister who is travel
ing with him, had this to say:
You will see a complete
transformation of the econ
omy of Somalia if this sur
vey is carried out. 1t is the
best report ever made" The
survey. called the Inter-River
Survey, deals with the har-
Messing of the Juba River and
projects its recommendations
over four to five year periods.
Points to POtentials
Asserting that I'VE know
we're poor" he then pointed
to the huge potential of his
nations underdeveloped re-
sources. He also referred to
Somalia's political aspirations
for a unified Somalia, draw
ing together the Somali peo-
pie in neighboring French
Somaliland, Ethiopia and
Kenya.
Optimistic about the sue
cess of the struggle for self
determination in French So
maitland, the visitor was less
so about the effort in Ethi-
opia.
Referring to United States
military aid to Ethiopia, a
sore spot believed being
probed by the Prime Minis
ter and President Kennedy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-28
SecretorioI Exam
To Be Given

Secretaries interested in
securing the coveted Certi-
fled Professional Secretary
rating should take note that
the deadline for applying is
December /. 1862. Applica-
tons may be secured from
Mrs. Laurada Bender. GOT
Westmoreland place, Falls
Church, Va.
The 12-hour test covers
personal adjustment and
human relations. business
administration. business law.
secretarial accounting, pro-
cedures and skills.
The CPS Institute, branch
Of The National Secretaries
Association, administers the
examination.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-28
A Shift i'm Workers
Noted in New Report

the additional women work
ers we're As to 81 years of age
and one-fourth from IS to "A
years, according to the bull
letin.
Operatives Decline
Women operatives expert
enced the largest decline in
occupational importanc e,
dropping from 20 to is per
cent of all women workers
during 1950-60. On the other
hand. relatively more wom-
en- had jobs as clerical, serv-
ice. or professional workers
by the end of the decade.
The analysis Of the 1860
decennial statistics relating
to women workers pointed
out that most of the major
trends in women's employ
ment were continued during
the last decade. 1t included
the following points:
l. The percentage of wom-
en- in the population who
work outside the home rose
from 20 per cent in. 1850 to
"a per cent in 1860. Nevada
had the highest percentage
of working women in 1860
al per cent? and West Vir-
ginia, the lowest GA per
cent?.
2. The median age of wom-
en- workers advanced from So
to 40 years from 1850 to
1860. Ages of women work.
ers do not differ significantly
among the various regions.
3. Women's money income
from all sources averaged
$l,357 in 1859, as compared
with $l,029 in 1949. Their
1859 averages. by State.
ranged from $1,940 in New
York to 1856 in Mississippi.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-28

in their talks Yesterday and
today, Mr.. Abby empha-
S4z-u SoLIaillas wish that
there be a guarantee that
these arms won't be used
against her.
The official had a personal
reason for being glad to be
here. He is having a reunion
with his son. Hassan, a fresh
man student at Georgetown
University and a guest at
the reception.
Mrs. Dean Rusk arrived
late after a visit first to the
Korean reception. She and
Secretary of State Rusk will