davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-04-22
Continued from
poge ~

sandwich together out of
the ingredients that slosh,
slurp, and slide out at him.
For the sports-minded,
there are now coin-oper-
ated fishing bait ma
chimes; indoor trapshoot-
ing galleries, where for
SO cents, seven clay pi-
geOns will be tossed at
varying heights and an
giles at 20second inter
walls; and even a coin
operated matrimonial bu-
reau. These last devices
are being operated in
West Germany right now,
and will probably reach
this country within a year
or two. Each machine dis
plays glass-covered cards
that can be read free by
the lovelorn customer.
Cards hold basic informa-
tion about sex, age, weight
and religion of persons
registered with a bona
fide marriage-counseling
agency. To pay his penny
and take his choice" the
customer puts his money
into the machine and
pushes a button near
whichever card intrigues
him most. Out pops a pho
tograph Of his possible
soul-mate, plus address
and a fully detailed letter
Ofdescription. From there
on, the machine leaves
matters to Cupid.
To round out the picture
of Nom at the super
market 10 years from now
what do you think Pop
will be doing? Going to
the ball game, of course,
but with a difference.
Instead Of standing in line
at the box office, he'll
probably walk up to a
master panel that will tell
him what seats are avail
able. He'll make a choice,
deposit his money, get his
change and a receipt as
he passes through a turn
stile. In effect, the entire
stadium will be a vending
machine. The product?
The ball game, of course.
Is there any end in sight
to the merchandising
revolution being brought
on by vending machines?
Well, maybe not an end,
but a logical conclusion.
Il would not be sur
prised," says Eugene
Comm, a Swiss vending
machine operator, IF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-08

She soon discovered that trip through
the rOck-filled gOrges leading to the Poto-
mac River offered far more exciting dis
plays than tour through department
store. And it was easier on the pocketb0Ok,
too
From this woman's experience club
members evolved general rule: "Substi-
tute satisfying activity for the urge to buy"
Not all the women were inclined toward
hiking, but some enrolled in gourmet
cooking course. others learned how to make
fur hats, and one even joined a writers
club
The women realize that, in many in
stances, professional help is advisable for
people with deeplyrooted problems of i'm
pulse buying But they believe that they
have benefited greatly from the encourage
ment of fellow members of the group.
The members are eager to pass on their
rules to any others interested in forming
similar clubs:
l. Buy carefully, slowly. Take time to
shop and compare prices at several stores.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-08

q Try to discover, the basic reason for
your impulse buying.
3. Avoid or correct major Illustrations.
Are you trying to do a community job for
which you have neither the time nor the
talent? If so. drop IT'D
T. Replace Illustrations with positive
sense of serenity. Try doing what you really
enjoy, even few minutes day. The change
of pace will usually relax you)
S. Cut down on aimless dawdling in
stores. Take along an active child to speed
your trip. Of you don't have one, borrow a
neighbors)
g. Use cash for buying whenever pos
sible, and carry only necessary amounts of
money in your purse.
After following these principles for
several months, club members say their
finances are in better shape than ever
before.
One member even asserts: Il can prob
ably send my son to really good college
now, with the money I've saved by cutting
out needless impulse buying"
SUNDAY. The STAR MAGAZINE. WASHINGTON
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-14
Nike-ZeBs test model

a. We are alert to the dangers Of accidental war.
We believe we have adequate safeguards built into
our present system to ensure that our massive
nuclear strength viii remain under control Of the
properly constituted authorities at all times. How
ever, we are not cOmplacent to the dangers in this
area Hence we have expanded our research and
development efforts to make sure that we will con-
tinue to have the necessary safeguards.
While we don't seek false alarm alerts, they
do demonstrate the effectiveness OF the safeguards
we have already developed. For example, the re-
action last year Of the Strategic Air Command
bOmbers to what happily proved false alert demon
strated the positive control we have over this power
full arm Of our retaliatory forces. Under the fail
safe" procedures the bOmbers must return to their
bases after having reached certain point unless
they are specifically instructed to continue on their
way. Therefore, an order to alert the SAC bomber
feet cannot in itself lead to unattended strike
since, unless it is followed by subsequent order to
proceed, the planes must return to their bases
Because the bulk of our missiles are deplOyed
in welprotected and dispersed sites, they need not
be launched in the case of ambiguous warning. In
fact, they can actually ride out attack and then
be launched in a controlled manner. Therefore,
multiple safeguards can be employed to prevent
accidental firing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-14
Is World War HI

all that information" %. Similar statements are
fairly frequent. If they knOSU so much, hO'U safe
can ne be?
a. There is no question that the Soviet Union
knows lot more about our military programs than
we do about theirs. That is price pay willingly
for free society. 1t is essential that our people
understand our defense policies and programs. We
cannot tell them without telling the world. Yet,
without that understanding, we cannot expect the
whOle-hearted support Of the people. Indeed, the
fact that the American people are so much better
informed on defense than the people Of the Soviet
Union is very important element Of our national
strength and vigOr. Therefore, our policy is to
make available to the American people as much
information as we can, while protecting the SEN
sitive information which we know from our CORE
spOndence the public holds responsible for safe
guarding.
While it is true that it is much more difficult
to gain information about closed society such as
the Soviet Union, we are not without information
on which to plan. As precautiOn, where uncertain
ties exist, we just have to provide more defense
than we otherwise would.
q. That are the chances Of By electrOnc error,
in view Of reported false ALARM 0Ierts?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-14

q. You hare said in the past that ne haze sufficient
nuce POsUv to destroy the Soviet tOrgef system. Uit
enough left to counter China Why then should it be
necessary to continue manufacturing and testing
bigger and better hNers9
A. We certainly have enough strength today to
make any attack on the United States or its Allies
highly unacceptable to the attacker. But technology
in that area is moving forward at very rapid rate
As long as the Soviet Union continues to improve
its nuclear weapons, cannot afford to lag behind
Indeed, we might jeopardize our very existence as
a nation if we do. As President Kennedy said in
March, "A nation which is RETAINING from tests
obviously cannot match the gains Of a nation con-
Quoting tests"
q. What single step during ibis Administrator do
you feel has contributed most to cur security?
a. 1t is hard to say what single step contributed
most to our security. There have been large num-
Der - doubling the rate of construction Of POlaris
submarines, doubling capacity for production Of
Minuteman missiles, increasing by so per cent the
number of SAC bOmbers on a l5-minute ground
alert doubling procurement Of airl aircraft, dOub
ling the procurement of Air Force tactical fighters,
quadruplng the procurement - eon'iaVsd o. POSs 20
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-04-20
JOSEPH BREIG
God And Man
Rejoice Together

For me, the deepest and most touching meanings
OF Good Friday are to be sought in contemplation Of
the question: Why did God ever allow man to fall;
TO SIN, and therefore to sorrow, to suffer, to die?
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-04-20
CHILDREN AND READING
Marcia Brown Wins
Illustrators Award
BY MARTHA PETRUCCI
BY MARTHA

familiar objects, are the cen
terS of interest.
Their wishes lead lonely,
orphaned Mona out of her
shell and provide activity for
the whole family. The jealousy
of the cousin Belinda is most
believable and is resolved in
a satisfactory manner. There
are complete directions at the
end of the book for making a
miniature Japanese home, so
good luck TO little girls with
talented fathers. (gr. 4-5)
For a compilation of unus-
ual short biographies teens
might want to investigate
Lost Statesmen" by Edwin P.
Hoyt, with Illustrations by
Frank E. Aloise REILLY and
Lee. $3.50. The author has
covered the lives of ten we'll
known men who had one char
acteristic in common - all
tried for the highest office in
the land and all lost. The
work includes such men as
Burr, Douglas, Clay, Webster,
Blaine, Tilden, Bryan, Hughes
and Ohio's Robert Taft.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-04-20
BOOKS
AND READING

tend they are explorers, vik-
inks, or underwater divers &C.
cording to their fancy. Par
ents will see more humor in
it than the age group for
which it is intended. (Pre
School-D
You can combine humor
with reading practice in P. D.
Eastman's "Are You My Moth
err" (Random, $1.95). This is
another in the Beginning Be-
ginner series of readers and
contains only 100 basic words.
Young readers will enjoy and
sympathize with the baby bird
as he goes from place to place
in search of his mother. Q-2)
LOVERS of animal stories
and fantasies will want to
read Richard Koenig's 1.-The
Seven Special Cats" with il
Illustrations by Peggy Bacon
(World, $2.75). New York is
full of vacant buildings await
ing the Wreckers and one Of
them housed a very special
family of cats. They are be-
friended by a cleaning lady
who warns the wreckers that
if they demolish the cats
home to make way for a sky
scraper that there will be
trouble. Young readers will
have fun discovering how one
family of cats could tie up the
great New York City. Grades
3-5).
Miss Happiness and Miss
Flower by Runner Golden
Viking, $50 should satisfy
the young girls who are al
ways on the lookout for doll
stories. Two tiny Japanese
dolls, who long for the life
that they once knew among
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-04-20
BOOKED PASSAGE:
Resurrection Is Not
An ~AfterthOught

we die. We do not merely
wait till the end of our earth
~ existence and then go out
in a blaze Of glory with
trumpets heralding our exit:
no, having been buried with
Christ through our baptism,
our whole life as Christians
must consist in striving for
the eternal life. But like the
seed in Jesus parable. we
must die, that is, die to sin
every day, before we can
flourish.
This paradoxicai mystery
of the Resurrection-and it
is most fitting that the cen
trail mystery Of the paradox
zeal Christian religion should
be the most startling paradox
of all-is most lucidly and ex-
cellenty exposited by Bishop
Jenny. The Bishop, one of the
Voices of France" shows
how the whoe Of the Church's
liturgy revolves around this
glorious feast of the Resur-
rection: a glorious feast for
the whole Church and the
personal spiritual life of the
individual Christian.
If there is any aspect Of
the liturgy that one should
attempt to grasp more COM
pletely, it is assuredly the
mystery of the Resurrection,
the core, the heart of our
lives in Christ, the lives we
have all been called to live.
/ can recommend no book
to aid one in this worthy at
tempt more highly than 1.-THE
Mystery In The Christian
Year." Its simplicity of style
and clarity of outline make
readingn a JOY and learning
as painless as possible.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-04-20

Each March the Calde-
colt Medal is awarded to
the artist who has created
the most outstanding illu-
STATIONS for a children'S
book.
This year Marcia Brown
again received the coveted
honor.
: HER w book,
"Once Upon A Mouse" Serb
ner, $2.95), is the old fable
of a hermit who changes a low
~ mouse into a proud and
bold tiger.
1t is illustrated with wood
cuts of power and simplicity.
They will. however, appeal
to only a specialized group.
The most outstanding thing
about Marcia Browns work
is that she has no characteris-
tic style. The current book is
so totally different from her
cinderella" which won the
1855 award, that it is difficult
to believe that they we're ex-
ecuted by the same artist.
VERSATILITY is truly the
keynote to her success.
Soft colds, blues and black
provide the color scheme for
."My Time of Year" (Walck,
1929 by Katharine Dow with
illustrations by Walter Err
hard. With warmth and sim
plicity they point up the ev-
eryday activities of small chill
dren through the different
seasons of the year R-1)
IF YOU are looking for a
fancy alphabet book see "'26
Ways to be Somebody Else"
by Devorah Boxer pantheon,
1929. Pre-schoolers can pre-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-04-20
Mass OrdO-
LIT URIC
OF The
w E E X
SUNDAY. APRIL n

G0NGAh AF Nt@ %%
Easter S sunday White
vestments, Gloria, Sequence,
Greed, Preface, Com m nj
cantes, and Hanc Igitur of
Easter.
MONDAY, APRIL 23
Easter Monday. White vest
ments, Gloria, Sequence,
Greed, Preface, Comm u n l.
cantes, and Hanc Igitur of
Easter.
TUESDAY, APRIL "a
Easter Tuesday. White vest
ments, Gloria, Seq
rec d, Preface. Communi-
cantes, and Hanc Igitur of
Easter.
WEDNESDAY, APRIL rs
Easter Wednesday. White
vestments, Gloria, Sequence,
Greed, Preface, uni
cantes and Hanc Igitur of
Easter.
THURSDAY, APRIL rs
Easter Thursday. White
vestments, Gloria Sequence,
Greed, Preface, Communican-
tes, and Hanc Igiture of Eas-
ter.
FRIDAY, APRIL ~
Easter Friday. White vest
ments, Gloria Sequence
Creed, Preface, Communi-
cantes, and Hanc Igitur OF
Easter.
SATURDAY, APRIL 70
Easter Saturday. White
vestments, Gloria, Sequence,
Creed Preface, Com m u i
cantes, and Hanc lgitur OF
Easter.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-04-20
Quality Marks
New Releases
In Paperbacks

Quality continues to mark
many of the new releases in
paperback by American pub
fishers.
AMONG RECENT titles that
can be recommended are four
books published by The New
Americana library in their Men
tor Omega Series: "The Dy-
namics of World History" by
Christopher Dawson (95c),-
an examination of the rela-
tionship between religion and
civilization; american Cath
Ollie Dilemma" by Thomas F.
O'Dea (60c) - a sociological
study of the Catholic attitude
toward the intellectual; A Pref
act to Metaphysics" by JAG
ques Maritain (6Oc) - seven
lectures on Being by the
world-famed philosopher; and
'TThe Dead Sea Scrolls and
Primitive Christianity" by
Jean Danielou (6Oc)-one of
the best treatments by a
French theologian.
Dell Publishing Co. has add
ed two new titles to their
Chapel Book series: "The
Catholic Family Handbook"
(60c) by Father George A.
Kelly, director of the Arch
diocesan Family Life Bureau
of New York and martha,
Martha" a novel by Patricia
McGerr (50c) which tells a
fictional tale of st. Martha of
Bethany, sister of Lazarus and
the other Mary.
In a similar light vein, is
Stranger at Kilknock" by
Leonard Wibberley (50c) pub
lished by All Saints Press, a
novel of Catholic Ireland.
FROM THE same publisher
is Father Joseph T. McGloin'S
picture of the humorous side
of seminary life "Pn Die
Laughing!" (50s).
Finally, Paulist Press has
done priests and converts a
service by issuing a "Hand-
book for New Catholics" by
Father Aloysius j. Burggraff
esp. (95c) which gives the
new member of the Church a
look at some of the things
that could not be covered in
the formal Instructions.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-04-20

be creatures of a kind whose
nature He could make His
own to empty HIMSELF" be-
cause in His divine nature
suffering and sorrow are i'm
possible.
We are lambs Of God with
the Lamb of God because in
us, and through us, God pre-
pared the way to glorify Him
self with a glory fit even for
God.
FOR NE, THEN, the deep
est meaning of Lent is this:
God and we, in Christ the
Lamb, are united in love and
Self-giving for Gods glory
and our sanctification. And
this union runs through every
moment-the ringing Of the
alarm clock in the morning,
our work and worship and
prayer. our sleep at night, cur
care for our children. Thus is
God glorified and the cosmos
conSecrated to Him.
In a little-known and very
great poem, G. K. Chesterton
looked into these depths and
sang their splendor. Address
ing Michael the Archangel
watching Christ on the Cross,
he wrote:
When from fhe deeps q dying
God asfounded
Angels and devils that do all
but die,
Seeing Him fallen where thou
couIdst not follow,
Seeing Him mounted where
thou eouIdst not fly,
Hand on the hill, thou hast
halted all Thy Iesions,
Waiting the feteIestai and the
acclaim,
Swords that salute Him dead
and everlasting,
God beyond God and greater
than His Name.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-04-20

oUIIle glimpse OF the an
swer, l think, is signalled
to us in two myster-
ious passages-one in the lit.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-04-20
BY FRANK {. PORTLAND


Easter has two as.
poets: Death and Life.
The Resurrection is not
simply an afterfhoUghf,
an extra feature added to
the Cross of Christ. In the
past We have made the word
redemption" n ymous
with "Psssion": but Christ
saves Us both by His Death
and Resurrection. Jesus pas
ses from the Cross 10 glory
and He draws US with Him
from fhe world 10 fhe Faith
err" From: THE Pasehal MYs-
terry In The Christian Year"
by Bishop Henri Jenny, Fides
Publishers, $3.50 tpsperbaekl
PIP. l12.l
Easter is not merely the
climax of Holy Week. It is
the climax of our lives as
true Christians.
Following Christ we daily
take up our cross. But the
road to our Calvary is the
day-to-day humdrum Of rou-
tine, discouragements, and
struggles against our usually
very ordinary faults and fail
ings.
However, as Christians, as
people formed like Christ,
our via dolorosa does not end
in the frustrated despair of
so many would-be sophiSticat-
ed moderns. Ours is a share
in the glory of the S
Christ. Like Christ, our di-
vine Examplar, we know that
we must die before our glory
can be effected. And each day
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-04-20

urgy of Holy
Week, the
other in
statement by
t h a t great
mystic, st.
Paul.
The liturgy
8 p e a k S of
the ''happy
fault" of
Adam a
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-04-20

fault ultimately happy be-
cause it brought so great
a Redeemer. And Paul tells us
that in the Incarnation, God
''emptied Himself" not con-
sidering His divinity some
thing to be chung to, but TAX
Ing the form Of a slave for
our salvation.
IN THE I~NscRUTABLE di-
vine wisdom, Adams ''happy
fault was the occasion for
two inexpreSsibly wonderful
things. One is that God, by
"emptying Himself" - by SUBJ
jecting His majesty, power
and bliss to lowliness, agony
and death - showed forth the
glory of His goodness to the
utmost.
The other great thing is that
the Redeemer brought by Ad-
ANS fault effected the pro-
foundest possible union of man
with God; a union so deep
that it would be impossible, it
Seems to me. were il not that
God and we have labored to-
gether, wept together,
faced death together, and con-
Soled each other in apparent
failure and defeat.
God and we can rejoice to-
gether on Easter - and for
ever-with a joy which man
could never know were it not
that we go with God through
our personal Good Fridays;
and we know that He has gone
through His.
WITHOUT THE SORROWS
and disappointment which
God and we have shared -
without the brave background
of sacrifice and trust and
final triumph - ! do not see
how we could be capable of
all the happiness that awaits
us in eternity. The greatest
joys of great music, after all,
are reserved for those who
have endured the labors of
learning music.
We call Jesus the Lamb Of
God, and truly so. because
the Son of God, suffered
agonies in His human nature
which He took from mankind
in Mary.
In boundlesSly lesser mea-
sure, but nevertheless really,
we too - we of the family of
mankind - are lambs of God.
Not for nothing did our Saw
Tor, the Son of God, repeated
1y call Himself also the Son
of Man.
he Is BONE Of our bone,
flesh of our flesh, heart of our
heart. He is one of us, and
one with us, to make us one
with Him in His happiness and
holiness if we will let Him.
We are mediums through
whom God made His glory
manifest. There had to be crea-
lures if His holiness was to be
shown forth to other beings,
and if they were to be offer
ed participation in it. And if
He was to do this most d.
vinely and fully, there had to
Holmes County herald., 1962-11-01
TehuIa Homecoming Set Friday

Tchula High School Home
coming ceremonies, including
the coronation of a Football
Queen and a grid clash with
Ruleville, have been schedul-
ed for Friday night.
The Queen will be selected
from a group of THIS beauties
who include Susie Gwin, dau-
glitter of Mr.. and Mrs. G.. w.
Gwin of Tchula; Bonnie Shell
ton, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
N. S. Shelton of Tchula; and
Rosemary Liherto, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Vincent Lii
berto of Thornton.
Rod Holeman, captain of
the Tchula Panther SQUAD.
will crown the Queen during
halftime ceremonies. The THIS
band, under the direction of
w. B. Oswalt, has scheduled
a performance at that time.
also.
Cheerleaders Jan Jones, Ma
Holmes County herald., 1962-11-01
Garden Club
Meets Tuesday

The Lexington Garden Club
will meet Tuesday, Novem'
Der 9Th in the City Hall.
The program will be "Chry.
santnemumS, Autumn's Arts
tocrats.' Mrs. l.. E. Crawford,
assisted by Mrs. Lawrence Di-
xon, Mrs. Lem Pepper, and
Mrs. j. E. Maxwell. will be
in charge of the PROGRAM.
These ladies are bringing spe-
cimens of their fine chrysan-
themums. A most interesting
program is planned.
Members are urged to at
tend and bring horticulture
specimens.
AT the conclusion of the
program guests will be honor
ed by a Thanksgiving tea.
This is an open meeting and
anyone interested in growing
chrysanthemums are invited
to attend.
Holmes County herald., 1962-11-01
Post Commander
Set To Speak
At Tchulo Legion

Guy Duke, post adjacent of
American Legion Post 155 at
Tchula, announces the follow
ing program to be presented
at the Tchula High School
Friday, November 9th, at
1000 a. m.
Guest speaker for the event
will be Mr.. c. J. Olander, post
commander.
Others appearing on the
program will be students
from the Tchula High School.
The Tchula band will render
several patriotic numbers I'M
der the direction of w. B.
Oswald, band director.
Pastors of the various chur-
ches of Tchula will announce
and emphasize the program
from the pulpit at services
Sunday.
Program chairman for the
occasion is professor w. R.
Huddleston, school superin-
tendent and also a veteran.