davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-08-01
BY M. Massiani

(Radio. N.C.W.C. News Service)
DION, France-Scholars and
economists have gathered here for
the 39th French Social Week to
seek a Christian solution to the un-
equal distribution of wealth in the
world.
A preliminary announcement by
the organizers of the Social Week
said good will alone is insufficient
to eliminate inequalities. and that
technical methods are required in
the field of production as we'll as
in the circulation and distribution
of national income.
Historians. geographers, jurists,.
economists and moralists, leaders
of industry, commerce and finance,
trade union leaders and experts in
the field of economic planning are
taking part in the deliberations.
All of them are viewing the prob
lem in the light of Christian prin-
ciples as enunciated by the Popes.
Besides general lectures, the
weeks program includes num-
Der of roundtable discussions deal
ing with such problemS S G) meth
ods of calculating the standards of
living, ~ housing, (3) agricultural
living standards and "a participa-
ton of employers in the fruits of
the enterprise.
The Week opened with a Mass
celebrated in st. Benignus cathed-
raj here by Archbishop Angelo G.
Roncalli, Apostolic Nuncio to
France. Archbishop Maurice Feltin
of Paris, Bishop Stanislaw Courbo,
secretary general of Action Catho-
lique. and several other members
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-08-01
sister and a brother.

OCHS, William J., Sc, Marion,
July 20, ST Mary's church. Sur
vivors. a sister and a brother.
LANG, Cornelius, So, RI. |,
Reynoldsburg, July l9, Holy Cross
church, Columbus.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-08-01
California Quake KOS
Seismograph AT Loyola

NEW ORLEANS - (NC) - The
recent earthquake in California
knocked out the seismograph at
Loyola University of the South
here. Father Karl Maring, S,J., the
university Seismologist, said The
shock waves of the quake were so
severe that two component parts
of the tripart mechanism of the
seismograph went out of operation.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-08-01
French Social Week Studies
Extremes In Wealth, Poverty

of the French hierarchy attended
the Mass.
During the Mass, a letter was
read in which His Holiness Pope
Plus XII felicitated the organizers
of the Social Week on their choice
of this years theme and expound-
ed Catholic principles regarding
the problem to be studied.
In his Introductory address,
Prof. Charles Flory, for many
years president of the Social Week,
cited United Nations report
which showed that ten per cent of
the worlds population dispose of
81 per cent of the total income.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-08-01
Ne,v Mouie Portrays Life Of Blessed Plus X

Henry vdon English actor takes the part of Pope Plus X
and US. semnarsns the College
roles the italian fim Al
though entirely filmed outside the
eenty the Ssin
fright photo showing the which
Ssro Pope Plus and his el shown
Mass said by Plus before his death, his
pho
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-08-01

WASHINGTON - (NCO - A Wis
it to the Sanctuary of Our Sorrow
full Mother in Portland, Ore, will
be one of the highlightS of the
National Council of Catholic Wo-
mems tour to its national conven-
tion in Seattle. Wash, from Sept.
90 to "a. il has been announced.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-08-01

NEW YORK = (NC) = A me-
mortal tablet has been erected near
the site where four French Jesuits
established in 1913 the first record
ed settlement of white men on
Mount Desert Island. Maine This
was announced here by the Rev.
Francis X. Curran. 81, who is writ
ing a history of the Jesuits New
York Province.
Evening star., 1952-04-11
Color Movie
On Interior
DECORATING

A movie, "ABC's of Decorat-
ing Your Home" will be shown
during a three-day Home
Decorators Forum, in the audi
torium of the Parkington
branch of a large F street
store.
The forum will be held at
the following times: Monday,
April IA, 2::3O and z pm; Tues
Gay. April Is. 2:30 pm. and
Wednesday, April Is, 2:30
pm. Admission is free.
Betty Grayson, decorating
authority. will speak on Dec
Grating for Living" during the
two sessions of the forum on
Monday, April IA.
An amazingly realistic set
Of miniature furniture serves
to show proper arrangement.
Raymond Barger, nationally
known model builder, created
the tiny furniture in minute,
painstaking detail. However,
the movie, produced by Better
Homes and Gardens, takes on
a life-size appearance through
the cameras eye. Besides the
furniture arrangement, the
film graphically shows the
best use of color for comfort
able living, undoubtedly the
most important factor in home
decoration, and dramatizes the
proper combination of deco
rating elements for a pleasing
interior scheme. d. B.
Evening star., 1952-04-11
By DR.. PouI Popenoe

Is every husband just a little boy
at heart? Mrs. L. thinks hers is.
"I've been married only a year" "
she writes. II hadn't gone out
with many fellows, so didn't know
what to expect. I wasn't pre-
pared to find that my husband
would act like baby so much of
the time. He wants to be petted
and fused over, especially if some
things goes wrong. If I do some
thing he doesn't like, he often
sulks or has tantrum. Some of
my friends tell me every man is
just an overgrown boy and has to
be babied by his wife. Is that true
DR.. Popenoe?"
Maybe I'd better refuse to an
|swer on the ground~that might
Iincriminate myself. The descrip-
Ition you give of your husband GER
Itainly makes him sound childish,
but you can get a more accurate
decision by rating him by the fol-
lowing scale:
How Mature Is Your Husband? ?
/. He tries to put you in a fav-
orable light before strangers and
guests. o. 2 3 4
2. He accepts visits from or to
the in-laws in the same spirit that
Ihe welcomes his own relatives
% l 2 "a
3. He talks over his future plans
with you and gives the same con-
Sideration to your opinions as he
Evening star., 1952-04-11
Modern MurrioQe
Husband Should Not Be
Bobied Too Much, Wife Told

would those of any one else. OH
I3 4
4. He acknowledges responsible
ty for his own mistakes instead Of
blaming them on you. 0123
S. He keeps his temper under
control. 0 2 "a
6. He seems to be genuinely
grateful when you point out a
mistake he has made. 1894
Z. He treats you fairly in the
management and division of the
family income. 0 / 234
8. He understands that house,
hold routine or children's behavior
may sometimes "get you down"
and tries to help you when he can.
0 l 234
9. He seems pleased when you
enjoy yourself at a party by talk
ing to or dancing with other men.
0 2 a
10. He tries to avoid putting any
special burden on you when he is
ill. 0 i 2 "a
After each question. draw a ring
around the number that describes
him best. on this basis: 0 means
mot at ALL" never" means
sometimes" "a little" 2 means
IAN average amount" "about as
often as not" 3 means usually"
"a good deal" 4 means entirely"
practically always" A perfect
score would be 40. If he scores
less than 20 he needs to grow up,
and you can help him-particu-
larly by setting a good example.
Evening star., 1952-04-11
CURTAIN PROBLEM.

(FrOnl Mrs. r. H. F.. Washington
Mrs. N. E., Arlington: Why not
drape your walls instead of your
windows? This may run into more
expense than you anticipated, but
I see no reason why all the ma
terials cannot be used any place
you may go. The cost will be
determined by the space to be
covered and by the material you
choose. The material need not be
lined. To make lightweight ma
terial hang nicely, lead weights
used by dressmakers can be placed
in the hens. A striped materia.
lends height; a shiny material will
reflect more light and color.
I draped two rooms, living room
and bedroom. In the living room
"a striped material, slightly gath.
cred, looked fuller because o1
the stripes. In the bedroom
used pinch-pleatS on f1amingo rec
chenille bedspreads. I used two
of the spreads on my beds. The
effect. is lovely and tailored anC
the room has a rosy glow that i.
very restful. In both rooms I useC
the stiff heading material yor
buy by the yard. To hang the
|drapes, purchase a long straight
rod by the foot to the exact length
of your room. Any adjustment
can be made with a hacksaw. This
lis fastened to your wall with molly
screws Il put the rod about 3:
inches below the ceiling to allow
for the heading. Make the cur.
|tains hang from ceiling to flool
(be sure to allow material fol
headings and hens when measur.
ing). When you get to the win.
dow, let the curtain fall just be-
low top, to cover any fixtures anc
form a balance. I did not have tt
tackle the problem Of below th'
window sill because of q radiator
II I used glass curtains I Woule
allow them to fall to the foo
over the radiator and pretend i
wasn't there.
My rooms alway provoke com
ment and people like them.
think you'll enjoy yours and nevel
again be satisfied with all bar,
walls. I draped two walls (oppo'
site each other) in the living room
and one In the bedroom.
Evening star., 1952-04-11
UNFINISHED CHESTs9

(Fr0m Mrs. r. r., Silver Spring.
I have just purchased two un-
finished chests of drawers. Does
some one know of q simple way
to finish them to match my other
bedroom furniture which is a
birch youth bed. It Is a light
blond color. Would like to finish
it as close to the birch as posi-
BILE and yet not get involved in a
long g-drawn-o job.
Evening star., 1952-04-11
Bv Borboro Bell

Pattern No. 8453 is q sew-rite
perforated pattern in sizes 80, "a,
SO. 80, 40. AZ, A, 46. Size "a, 31s
yards of 39-inch; l yard contrast.
For this pattern, send 80 cents
in coins, your name. address. pat
tern number and size wanted to
Barbara Bell, The Washington
Star. P. o. Box 80, Station q. New
York 10, N. Y.
Evening star., 1952-04-11
TRAVELLING WITH child.

TRAVELLING WITH CHILD.
(Front Mrs. S. B. j., Qudntico)
So many readers have asked
recently about suggestions for
travelling with a baby, that I'dI
like to offer my own highly sue
Icessful experiences.
We have made any number of
short and long trips Cup to four
days on the road with our
daughter who is now % months
old. We always stay in motels
because we don't have to bel
dressed up: we don't have to lug
all our equipment through a hotel
lobby; the baby's crying is not So
disturbing to others as in a hotel
and the care is handy for any
thing you forget to take in. The
main advantage, of course. is that
you pay in advance and conse-
quently can leave at whatever
hour you choose. All the mod
ern ones are very nice, with good
service. We find nothing like
as many motels in the Eastern
section of the United States as
in the South, Southwest and the
West; but the number is increas-
ing and there is no real difficulty
in finding one. It is rarely nee
essary to have advance reserva-
tionS.
Fill in the back seat floor to
make it level. This gives baby
large area to play and no danger
from falling.
Take a few toys without sharp
corners and of the type that give
the baby something to do instead
of to look at.
About food and bottles. I think
II had an excellent system. I
carried all the provisions I needed
in a very small box which I kept
at my feet. In it were jars of
food, cans of evaporated milk.
baby cookies, bottles. jar opener,
beer can opener, spoon and bib.
That's all and the formula was
"easy as pie" if you do it this
way. Before you leave home,
sterilize bottles and pour into
them boiled water in the amount
used for one feeding. Add any
Ivitamins, carbohydrates, ETC., you
may use to the water. Seal the
bottles and let cool. This is the
way you take them in the car
and at each feeding open a small
can of evaporated milk and pour
in desired amount. (The can
must be thrown away. of course,
but the amount of milk you waste
is only worth a penny or two.
certainly less than the trouble
you save.) The formula is at
room temperature so needs no
warming. The beauty of this
method is that you save both
refrigeration and heating. The
food can be given at room tenn
perature also.
Several other people have rec
commended disposable diapers.
I'm sure they must be good, al
though never used them be-
cause I thought they'd be messy
to handle and to dispose Of. I
found it very satisfactory to use
my regular cloth diapers (Which
do not have to be bought espe-
cially for the trip and carry a
plastic sack to pop the soiled ones
into. They can be washed at
your destination.
I always have one or two nylon
dresses for baby for travelling.
They are easily washed and dry
Overnight in the car. An extra
one can be tucked into the diaper
bag.
THIRD LINE?
(From Miss L. O., Washington
Does any one know the third
line of the following poem which
was taught as a very small
child:
Whene'er you have an irksome
task,
Don't idly sit and rue 1t;
/? /? /? :?
But go ahead and do 1t.
|
RECIPES WANTED?
fFron1 Mrs. J. w. w., Washington
I want to thank the lady that
Evening star., 1952-04-11
MAPLE SIRUP?

(Frons Mrs. c. D.. Siluer Spring.
I would like to know where ]
might obtain maple sirup-either
here In town or out Of town. ]
mean 1000 maple sirup or nearly
so. Can some one help me? ]
would also like to know if it keeps
well. Does it pay to buy it ir
fairly large quantities?
Evening star., 1952-04-11
Readers Clearing House
Conducted by BETSY CASWELL
|SHAMPOOING CHILD'S HAIR
/r.-. Ill

SHAMPOOING CHILD'S HAIR.
(Fron, G. S. M, Arlington)
In answer to the request for
suggestions for washing childrens'
hair, our troubles ended when I
started to use the following meth
cd: Pad a kitchen table with a
cotton blanket and place it near
your water supply in the kitchen.
bathroom or laundry. Place a
large pan of water on q chair at
one end of the table. Have towels,
shampoo, etc.. within reach. Lay
the child on her back on the
padded table with hair hanging
over the edge. Place q folded
towel under her neck for comfort.
Grease her forehead with vase
lene to prevent water from run
ming into her eyes. Give the
|child a large hand mirror to
watch you, and do try to make
a game of it.
| 4 Il X
GLASSES AND LENSES.
(From Mrs. M. L. d., Silper Spring.
Mrs. c., w. M, Silver Spring: I
was very happy to see your inquiry
in RICH concerning place to send
discarded glasses and lenses be-
cause I have recently learned of
a very worthwhile project being
conducted by some of the women's
organizations of the Presbyterian
churches of this country. They
are collecting glasses and lenses
and sending them to South Korea
where they are reground by
trained doctors and made avail
able to the South Koreans who
need them.
If you and any one else who
may have glasses to contribute,
could leave them at the North
minister Presbyterian Church
Office, Kalmia road and Alaska
avenue, they will be sent to our
friends in South Korea and will
help those who have been deprived
of so much. If it is not convenient
for you to leave them at the
church, Mrs. Alvin H. Hardt,
whose phone number is Sligo
1894, has volunteered to call for
them.
Evening star., 1952-04-11
THIRD IINE2

(Fron1 Miss L. o., Washington
Does any one know the third
line of the following poem which
I was taught as q very small
child:
lWhene'er you have an irksome
task,
Don't idly sit and rue 1t;
|? d? L? ?
But go ahead and do 1t.
Evening star., 1952-04-11
RECIPES WANTED2

(Fron Mrs. J. w. w., Washington
I want to thank the lady that
answered my request for sylabub.
I am now requesting recipes for
meat loaf, salmon loaf and cheese
souff1e.
Evening star., 1952-04-16
By Dr.. Paul Popenoe

Mrs. KS husband is getting too
fat.
MY husband was retired sew
eral years ago at the age Of 60, she
writes. He had been very active,
but since then he has done little
except sit around the house. read,
listen to the radio or watch TV
and visit a few old friends. One
of the results is that he is taking
on weight at a rate that seems to
me alarming. He now weighs
nearly 200, although he is only
5 feet Z.
I'm worried about him, DR..
Popenoe. This weight isn't good
for him. He is already getting
short of breath. try to get him
to go out and be more active, but
he isn't interested. He says eat
ing is one of the few pleasures
left to him. He eats three big
meals a day and raids the refrig-
orator between times. If he's
watching the TV all evening, he'll
have a plate of doughnuts and a
pot Of coffee beside him. If he
can't sleep at night. he'll get up
at midnight and eat big piece
of pie with a glass of milk. Some
times he pours cream into the
milk to make it richer. What can
I do to get him to take more ac-
tive exercise, as he did for the 40
years that he was on a construc-
ton job?
Exercise isn't the answer in
this case, Mrs. K. 1t might merely
give him q better appetite!
Psychologist Adolphe Abraham
recently published some statistics
Evening star., 1952-04-16
Why Grow Old?
Now You Can Estimate
the Galleries You Need!

l1shed by the University of Nebras-
ka Press at Lincoln, Nebr.
With the above scale you can
calculate what your daily calorie
intake should be if you lead a
sedentary life.
Now comes the problem of de-
Gliding whether you are sedentary.
The majority of you will fall into
this class. In this group we find
those who are not especially ac-
tive physically-the white collar
and professional workers and those
women with one child and a small
house to care for.
DR.. Leverton rates you as mod
erately active if you are "a me-
chantic, carpenter, postman, bus
or truck driver, gardener, farmer
during times of light work, an
active doctor, a waitress, cook, fac
tory worker. janitress, girl stu
dent active in sports or a home
maker with at least two children
and doing your own housework. "
The moderately active group needs
the following number of calories
per pound of body weight-boys,
27; girls, %; men and women, 20.
If you are q farmer in the
busiest season, a miner, logger,
longShoreman. or a student in
competitive sports such as track,
basketball or football. and prac-
ticing several hours a day, or a
who is doing all the
Evening star., 1952-04-16
Why Grow Old?
BY Josephine Lowmon

Yesterday I told you what q
calorie is-a unit for measuring
the energy which food releases in
the body. Once you understand
that you are ready to decide how
many calories you need in order
to lose or gain weight or to main
tain the weight you have.
You can do this by experimental
ton. If you wish to gain weight,
add 500 calories to your usual diet.
Weigh at the end of a week. If
you have not gained. add a couple
more hundred calories daily.
When the scales begin to show
a gain you will have discovered
the number you require.
On the other hand, if you are
too fat and wish to lose, cut 500
a day off of your usual food in
take. If you fail to show a loss
at the end of a week, cut lower.
The number of calories you need
has been scientifically computed,
however. In her very practical
and easily understandable book,
Food Becomes You," DR.. Ruth
M. Leverton gives this rule:
For the sedentary group, the
daily calorie needs per pound of
body weight are: Boys, 20; girls,
18: men and women, 16."
DR.. Leverton is professor Of hui
man nutrition at the University
of Nebraska and her book is pub
Evening star., 1952-04-16
Modern Mdrriuqe

that are very discouraging to
exercisers. He found that a man
in training. able to run 10 miles
an hour. would have to run 43
miles in order to reduce his weight
by / pound Of fat. There's no
future in that!
Your husbands problem is a
common one; perhaps more COM
mon among women than men. He
has too few interests in life. is
probably disappointed in being re-
tired from his life work and is
falling back on the satisfactions
that come from eating to solace
himself.
Unfortunately, it's not easy to
get man or woman to persist in
weight reduction. In some cities
an organization CASUALLY of
women called "Fatties Anony-
NOUS" or some such name. helps
its members to get moral support
from each other.
The first thing for you to do is
to put your husband under a
physicians care: then lay out a
proper diet; and then-or per-
haps this should be first-build
up some absorbing interests for
him, improve your marital life,
throw yourselves into activities
that will help to make this bet
ter world in which to live.
Your husband is in danger, Mrs.
K. I publish your letter because
he is not alone in this. At least
one-fourth of all men and women,
middle age and over. are suffi-
ciently overweight to shorten
their lives and the problem is
largely psychological.
Evening star., 1952-04-16
Edward Hunt
Takes Bride

Christ Protestant Episcopal
Church in Cambridge. Mass, was
the scene on April 13 of the mar
riage of Miss Wilma Dalton Webb
to Mr.. Edward Eyre Hunt, jr., son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Hunt of Washing
ton. Riverside, Conn, and Spring.
field, Ohio.
The bride, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. William Dalton-Webb of
Kempsey, New South Wales, Aus
tralia, was graduated from the
University of Sydney and has
been associated with the Public
Health Service of New Zealand.
She is now doing postgraduate
work at the Forsyth Dental In
flrlnary for Children in Boston.
Mr.. Hunt is graduate of
Loomis School and Harvard Uni
versity where he received his
Bachelor of Arts, Master of Arts,
and Doctor of Philosophy degrees.
Evening star., 1952-04-16

Miss Sonya Peel. daughter of
MIR. and Mrs. Roy v. Peel of Chevy
Chase, became the bride on April
IL, Of Mr.. Edmund F. Barnes, son
of Mrs. E. F. Barnes and the late
Mr.. Barnes Of Jackson, Miss. The
Rev. Clarence Nelson performed
the ceremony which was held at
Augustana Lutheran Church. A
reception for the couple was held
in the Presidential Room of the
Hotel Congressional.
The future residence of Mr.. and
Mrs. Barnes will be in Arlington.
Evening star., 1952-04-16

housework for a large family on a
farm, and taking care of the gar
den and chickens, you fall into the
very active group and require 35
calorieS per pound of body weight
II you are a boy-26 if you are a
girl-29 if you are a man and "a
If you are a woman"
II you would like to work out
your calorie intake you may want
my calorie chart to help you count
calories in your food. If so, send
a stamped, self-addressed en-
velope with your request for Leaf
let No. 36 to Josephine Lowman
in care of The Evening Star.
Evening star., 1952-04-16

The engagement Of Miss Shirley
Barger to Mr.. Howard A. Vieweg,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Otto C.
Vieweg, of Binghampton, N. Y, is
announced by her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles E. Barger of Bruins
wick, Md.
Miss Barger was graduated from
the Garfield Memorial Hospital
School of Nursing and is now en-
ployed at Camp Detrick. Her
fiance. graduate of the Engineer
ing School at Cornell University,
is serving with the United States
Army.
The wedding is planned for
June 81,
Evening star., 1952-04-16

The marriage of Miss Joyce Ann
Beavers to Mr.. Donald Lee Ham
mans of Martinsville, Ind, took
place April 12- in the Del Ray
Baptist Church with the Rev. j. P.
Gulley officiating. A reception
was held Immediately following
the ceremony in the Alexandrian
room.
The bride is the daughter of
Mrs. Walter Beavers and the late
Mr.. Beavers of Alexandria. Mr..
Hammans parents are Mr.. and
Mrs. Lonnie E. HammanS, also Of
The couple will make their home
in Alexandria.
The Miami times., 1952-02-02

manner that forced her to call in
the police.
AS usual, the father denied the
charges, claiming that the daugh-
ter had behaved in an unlady-
ike manner, bringing on the dis
turbance herself. Judge Thomas
sentenced Carter to 10 days. SIS
or an additional days. The 10
days were suspended.
Among other cases heard and
disposed of were the following:
Maria Walker, James Coltoe,
Beatrice Speed, Benjamin Eng
llSh, Marion Boyer, John Dicker-
son, James Henry Sebree, York
Mccoy, Bertha Mccoy and Lu-
venia Johnson were each charg-
ed with drunk and disorderIv
conduct, creating disturbances or
using profanity. Speed, Dickerson.
York Mccoy and Johnson were
dismissed; Coltoe was senteced to
2 days, $25 or an additional 10
days: Sebree was fined total of
S15 or 30 days on two similar
counts, and the others received
fines and sentences ranging from
$40 or 4 days to SIS or days.
Charlie Philpot, Monroe Curry,
Henry Williams, Coleman Welch,
Eleanor Bethel, Eugene Delaney,
Alonzo Loman, Emmett West
brook, Hubert Miller, James Tel