davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-07-11

ters date back to 1948 when the
Reds seized power in Hungary. The
priest insists the Institute has the
right to remain there, adding that
this right dates back to 1927 when
the organization vas established by
a Hungarian Bishop
The organization was raised to
the rank of a pontifical institute
in 1910. 1t has three main branch
es: the historical institute. the
pension for Hungarian artists, ard
the ecclesiastical section called the
Hungarian College. All three have
carried on their activities in the
Falconieri palace for many years.
On December 18, 1949. few
days before the arrest of His En-
inence Josef Cardinal Mindszenty,
the government informed the insti-
tute that it would no longer re-
ceive any support.
Since then the legation ousted
Hungarian students and artists of
the institute but was unsuccessful
in trying to oust the clergymen.
Legation personnel brought press
ure on the priests by cutting their
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-07-11
Dunham Is Named Papal
Knight. Veteran Radio Man

WASHINGTON -(NC)-Franklin
Dunham, veteran in the radio field
and executive director Of the Ma
tional Catholic Community Service
from 194t to 1943, has been made
a knight Of the Holy Sepulehre.
Educational director of the Ma
tional Broadcasting Company be
fore the war, Mr.. Dunham served
as director of the Catholic Hour
radio program and of all Papal
broadcasts over NBC.
Since 1945 he has been chief of
radio-TV at the US. Office of Ed
ueation here.
A native of Brooklyn, NY, MIR.
Dunham became a convert in his
boyhood. He is a World War |
veteran In 1899 the Catholic Uni
verSity of America awarded him
IFS Alumni Medal.
Mr.. Dunham has served as treas
urer of the Catholic Association
for International Peace. He is a
member of the Knights of Colum.
bus.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-07-11
Teen-Agers Health
Problems Studied
By Nuns At O.S.U.

Eight sisters, al teachers in Co
lumbus Catholic schools, have just
completed a three-week course in
Health-Education at Ohio State
University.
The annual workshop was spon-
sored by the University Advisory
Committee on School and Public
Health, and dealt with problems of
teen-agers.
Delegates participating in the
workshop discussed such subjects
as hearing, speech, vision, nutri-
tion, safety and physical education.
They received graduate and un-
dergraduate credit for their work.
Tuition of some Of the delegates
was paid by the Columbus Tuber-
cuIosis Society.
Nuns in attendance were Sisters
Eileen Therese and Isabel Of St
Joseph's School, Sisters M. Jer-
ONE and NJ. Noreen, ST Mary's
School. Sisters NJ Joseph and
Mariella, st. Mary of the Springs
College. and Sisters Marie and
Mary of the Angels, st. Cyprians
School
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-07-11

arise among u.s."
The Bishop said the purpose of
preliminary meetings now being
held is to examine the nations ma.
ior spiritual, moral and social prob.
lens and TO discuss areas in
which the Hierarchy may collabor.
ate with government authorities in
efforts to promote the general vel
fare of the people.
Bishop Camara said that a four.
day meeting Of the Bishops of the
northern states of the Amazon had
already got under way. At the end
of August, he stated. another con-
ference will take place in Aracaiu,
capital Of Sergipe, attended by the
Bishops OF the San Francisco Val
ley. At these gatherings, Bishop
Camara declared. discussions will
include specific ways in which the
Hierarchy can collab0rate with the
government in health, education,
immigration and colonization pro.
grams.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-07-11
Clifford Ruff Elected
h. OF c. Grand Knight

Newly elected officers of Santa
Maria Council No. 1893, Knights
of Columbus. we're installed re-
Gently by District Deputy George
p Ryan, and staff.
The new officers are: Clifford L.
Ruff, Grand knight; John j. Hick-
ey. Deputy Grand Knight; Law
renee Brenner, Chancellor: John
J. McGrail, secretary: Robert F..
Strapp. treasurer; John J. HSnnes-
sey, advocate: Robert NJ Higgins,
warden: William S. McCourt, in
side guard. Nicholas Zallants. oct
side guard; and Joseph Gregory
trustee.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-07-11
Nine Jobs Put
Father Through
Medical School

CHICAGO-NC)-A World war
II veteran, father of three children,
has completed his internShip to be-
come a full-fledged doctor and
round out an unusual educational
achievement.
Richard A. Hartmann. %, finish
cd in the upper half of his class at
Loyola Universlty's Stritch Med
ical School while supporting his
family, at various times, by
Driving a cab, delivering milk.
working in a cemetery, operating
an elevator, selling watches, work
ing as a greenhouse glazer. acting
as a night watchman, delivering
flowers and serving as an Inspector
in an airplane factory
DR. Hartman'S education was in
terupted by his fathers death and
his mothers urgent need for sur
gerry 10 years ago. He quit school
and held two jobs to keep things
going" and make certain that an
older brother and sister continued
in their chosen fields, and to pro
vide for his ailing m OF her, a
younger brother and younger
sister.
The older brother is now the Rev.
Jerome Hartmann, assigned to a
Chicago parish. The older sister
is Sister Mariata of the Sisters OF
Christian Charity, stationed in New
Orleans.
A quiet, bespectacled six.footer,
DR.. Hartmann has been living here
in Chicago with his wife Glenna
and their three children: Joe, 4
Laura, 3. and Mark, 2. But now
that he has completed his intern
ship at St Mary of Nazareth Hos
pitaI, he's got other plans.
I'm going into private practice
in Effingham, Ill" DR.. Hartmann
says. MY wife and |. although
both born and reared in Chicago
believe a small town is the besi
place to raise children"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-07-11
Lutheran
Continued from Page y

continued from rage -
dence?"
Posing the question of what Or.
Conant meant by "disunity in our
national life" the Lutheran Off
cial inquired. "Does he infer that
the products of public education
are the genuine American article,
while the products of non-public
schools are not up to par, or, what
would be worse, disruptiYe, dl-
visive force? Or does he refer TO
the fact that we do not all belong
to the same political party, or the
same church denomination, or the
same civic organization"
"Is he" Dr. Stellhorn went on,
advocating uniformity of
thought and action, such as that
striyen for by Hitler, Stain, and
MuSsolini, or only a unity in all
essentials of American citizenship?
If the latter, does he not have it
now? Or is he referring to com
munism and similar Subversive
forces?
If so, he should know that
church school is the last place to
look for communist teachers.
whereas the public school system
is obliged, because of its nature,
to purge itself of such teachers,
and, as precautionary measure,
consider an oath of allegiance"
Referring to the destructive BIZ
as" often experienced by private
and church schools in the past, Dr.
Stellhorn asserted: Under Amer
lean law, not the private and
church school, but the biased, in.
tolerant or bigoted desire and at
tempt to abolish it, is the un-
American thing.
mot dictatorial decree by the
State which directs parents to
what school TO send their children,
but the sacred right of parents to
decide this question themselves, is
the thing that is constitutional and
truly American"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-07-11

SYRACUSE, N.Y.-(NC) - The
Rev Francis P. Joyce, said to have
been the first us. Catholic chap
lain to 90 overseas with the A,EF.
in World War |, died June 26l here
after long illness. He was n.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-07-11

PARIS-tNC)-The Jesuit Col
lege Of ST. Genevieve in Versailles
has been awarded the Croix de
Guerre by the French government.
A preparatory school for the
French military academies, the
alumni have included
Marshals Foeh, Franehet d'Es-
percy, Lyautey, dc Lattre de Tass-
igny and Leclerc.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-07-11

telephone wires, interrogating all
visitors, and intimidating and fir
ing porters.
The Hungarian priests overcame
part of these annoyances by max
ing door out of a window at
the back of the palace and using
it for an entrance.
Msgr Gideon Peterffy, who was
formerly head of the Pontitical
Hungarian institute is now attached
to st. Stephens parish in South
Bend. Ind.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-07-11
FIR. Murphy To Preach
Al New Noyena Series

The Rev, Hugh Murphy of st.
Charles College will be the
preacher at a new novena series in
honor of the Miraculous Medal to
begin Monday at st. Mary Magda-
lene Church, Columbus.
The Holy Sacrifice of the Mass
is offered each Monday at $50 a.
m, for the intention of those max
ing the novena. Other services are
held Mondays at 10 a. m; 3, 4,
Sis 6, GAS. 7:30, 8:15, and 9 p. m,
Confessions are heard after each
service and enrolment in the Mir
aculous Medal society is conducted
after each novena.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-07-11

VATICAN CITY - radio, NC)
"A book entitled, la Mere, Vie
dc Marie" (The Mother, the Life
of Mary by the French writer.
Robert Morel, has been placed on
the Index of forbidden books.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-07-11
Brazilian Bishops To Launch
National Conference In Fall

RIO DE JANEIRO, Brazil-CNC)
An event of outstanding import
ance to the Catholic Church in Bra
zil is due to take place next 0c-
tober, when a National Conference
of the Bishops Of Brazil will be
formally established.
Announcement of the projected
national organization of the Bra.
lillian Hierarchy was made here by
Bishop Helder Camara, Auxiliary
of Rio de Janeiro, in a press inter
view. He stated that the organiza-
tion would be launched at a meet
ing attended by the Archbishops of
the II metropolitan Sees in Brazil.
October Meeting
Presiding at the meeting, to be
held from October IA to IL. Bish-
op Camara said, will be their En-
inences jaime dc Barros Camara,
Archbishop of Rio dc Janeiro, and
Carlos Carmeio Cardinal de Vas
concelos Mota, Archbishop of Sac
Paulo.
Among the main purposes of the
projected Conference will be TO
promote the Faith in the country
and to coordinate the Church's
work for moral, spiritual and so.
cial uplight in Brazil, Bishop Ca
mara stated.
Pointing out that the Bishops
organization will be modelled some
what along the lines of the Ma
tionaI Catholic Welfare Conference
in the United States, Bishop Ca
MARI declared
"Brazilans who have returned
from visiting the United States,
where they have been edited by
North American Catholicism, per-
haps ignore that such strength and
organization is due greatly to the
National Catholic Welfare Confer
ence. a national organization of the
North American Bishops"
Nov" added Bishop Camsra, "a
similar organization is about 10
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-07-11
MASS ORDO
Liturgy OF The Week --

THURSDAY, JULY II
FEAST OF ST. ALExIUS
White vestments, Gloria, Second
prayer Defend us" Third at the
choice of the celebrant.
FRIDAY, JULY la
FEAST OF ST. cAMlLLUS DE
LELLIS
White vestments, Gloria, Second
prayer of SITS. Symphorosa and
Sons.
SATURDAY, JULY 10
FEAST OF ST. VINCENT De
PAUL
White vestments, Gloria.
Evening star., 1952-06-01
By Helen d. Giblo

MidShipmen in the years following
the Civil War were younger than those
of today and naturally were greater
pranksters. When ordered to wear
extraordinarily large brass buttons,
they dared sew ink-bottle tops on their
uniforms in protest. demonstrating
against too many apples and peanuts
for dessert" they decorated the quar-
ters of the commissary officer with
strings of these questionable delicacies.
One hot day during June Week of 1897,
the commandant paused in the quar-
ters of the cadets, as midshipmen were
then called. From the cooler he drew,
not a glass of water but frothy
substance more familiarly known as
beer. Every cooler In the building was
similarly stocked. Investigation re-
vealed empty kegs in manhole and
a hitherto undetected prowess in the
uncadetlike art of smuggling.
Probably one of the best known COL
lege festivities in America Is the pres
entation of the brigade colors to the
commander of the winning company,
Evening star., 1952-06-01

competition begun in 1867. Known
as flag drill" 1t was established to
improve efficiency, stimulate competi-
tive spirit and develop essential officer
like qualities. After the close-order
infantry drill during June Week ITSELF
a board of three judges decided the
winner on the spot. In 1871, the COM
mandant was not satisfied with COM
petence in drill and to heighten interest
in the event it was decided to have
the flag presented by young woman.
Beginning in 1900, there was competi-
ton during the entire academic year
in infantry and artillery drill. seaman
ship, target practice, sailing, rowing
cutters and intracompany sports. The
winning company learned of its good
fortune before presentation of the flag
and so its commander was privileged
to name color girl Of his choice. The
color presentation has remained much
the same since that time.
Customs may come and go, but June
Week in Annapolis will remain one OF
the most colorful and memorable tradi-
tionS on the American college scene.
Evening star., 1952-06-01

made grief over the departure of first
classmen Sobbing raucously, they tore
bedsheets into strips to wipe away their
mock tears. The demonstrations got
so completely out of hand, they were
forbidden in 1921.
"No more rivers"-meaning mo
more exams!"-for many years an
impulsive demonstration with snake
dances around the figure of Old
Tecumseh, became planned produc-
ton, needing the faculty and sati-
rizing the woes of life at the academy.
The beloved ceremony faded and died
away when one of the faculty took
bitter offense at the jibes cast in his
direction.
Gone almost from memory is 1.-The
burial of Math and Skinny" So beam
polelike was a onetime professor of
chemistry and physics that courses in
those subjects became known as
Skinny" First classmen concluding
the two courses placed textbooks in a
coffin and held services so irreverent
they finally were banned.
Evening star., 1952-06-01

DRESS PARADES, the farewell ball
- and moonlight on Lovers Lane!
Such are the memory treasures OF
June Week at the Naval Academy.
crowned by the solemn moment Of
graduation, which ends a four-year
struggle to become not only an efficient
junior officer on modern warship,
but to be versed In higher mathematics.
marine engineering. navigation, sea-
manship, gunnery communications
and leadership.
The new ensign must be acquainted
with electronics, ordnance, aeronautics,
history. economics and languages, He
must be an athlete and student Of
international affairs. During his entire
training, he has been stepped in the
Navy tradition of duty, honor and serv-
ice His ambition Is to become an
admiral
The old Navy's June Week was diff
ferent from today'S. Customs have
developed and changed. Although the
name itself remains. gone is the Sob
Sunday" Of yore, when undergraduates
during solemn baccalaureate services
PAGE 1.-THE WASHINGTON STAR PICTORIAL
Evening star., 1952-04-21

Women love to receive jewelry,
but very few take the trouble to
keep it in the glittering, pretty
state in which it arrived.
Springtime brings to mind
thoughts of house cleaning. At
the same time the house cleaning
goes on Mr.. William N. Runk, a
local jeweler, points out the
housewife may be wearing her
most precious jewelry because
she's forgotten to take it off OF
it's just a habit with her.
To set her house right for the
new seasons the housewife has
gotten out all the. cleaning soaps,
fluids, wakes and equipment need
ed for the job. Her jewelry may
not even get a second thought
once the work has been done.
Result is that the brilliance of
her diamonds and colored stones
dims, and until she can get to
the jeweler to have her jewelry
cleaned. that's that.
jewelers. are happy to fill the
bill. but they'd be happier if
women would follow a few simple
directions that would eliminate
some of the unnecessary trips Ga
necessary trip is an annual check
for safety's sake) for cleaning
jewelry.
Mr.. Runk suggests once or twice
a week jewelry with the exception
of pieces containing pearls should
be put in tea strainer. Suspend
this in mildly boiling soapy water
until the accumulated CRIME on
the back and sides of the stones
is loosened. II you can stand the
fumes, he says, a little dash OF
household ammonia will hasten
the process. With a soft tooth
brush carefully scrub inside and
outside of the stones. Rinse thor
oughly in warm water and dry
carefully Gold jewelry needs only
a scrubbing to restore most o1
its gleam.
Pearl jewelry should be care.
fully watched and remember thai
the string on which your cultured
or Oriental pearls are strung
should never get wet. Moisture
rots the string. Also use your per.
fume atomizer BEFORE putin,
on your pearls. The alcohol,
content in perfume is harmful tt
the delicate surface Of these pre-.
ciouS gems.
Diamonds seem to have an at.
finity for oil. When you use soar
in any form, the oil from the soar
clings to the stone after even thu
Evening star., 1952-04-21
Rolled Honey Waters

Rolled Honey Waters are
cookie-jar specials that are sure
to win favor:
Mix and sift 2 cups sifted flour
u teaspoon nutmeg, and u tea
spoon of cinnamon. Stir in cup
of shredded almonds.
Cream a cup of shortening un-
til soft, then beat in cup of
sugar. then 2 cups of honey, then
2 well-beaten eggs. Stir in the
flour mixture and blend well.
Drop in small thin spoonfuls
onto a creased cookie sheet, and
bake in a slow oven for IL min
utes, Cool l minute. then re-
move with Spatula and roll
around q wooden spoon handle
Keep in a covered jar.
Evening star., 1952-04-21

most thorough rinsing. This film
will attract all sorts of dust from
powder to street dust. Make sure
it's a really thorough cleaning you
give your diamonds so that theil
brilliance will really shine
through.
Mr.. Runk also suggests that in
putting away your jewelry you not
only investigate the safety OF
where" you place it but of how
you place it for safe keeping
Never allow one stone piece tc
touch another as stones have diff
ferent hardness and one can badly
scratch, damage, or even break
another of a softer composition
Pearls should be wiped off and
carefully wrapped in soft chamois
if possible. Cotton is another ex-
cellent separator and is not toe
Expensive.
Costume jewelry should be
treated nicely, too. Luke warm
water and mild soap washing
luke warm water rinsing, and NC
SOAKING since SO per cent OF
the stones in costume jewelry are
IpaSted in place. not set.
Store your jewelry in an or
derly fashion. Earrings on bars
rings in slots, pins on. cushions
and larger pieces in roomy COM
partments that a fine jewelry box
possesses. Give your jewelry
breathing space as NO VACANCY
can mean knocked out stones
scratches on smooth surfaces, anc
clasps and catches that take hours
to untangle. e. S.
Evening star., 1952-04-21
CONTEST PUBLICATION:
SEWING NYLON;
RAINY DAY;
TIME SAVED
TIME SAVER.
Upper MGrlboro.)

Upper M0rlboro.)
D. H. W.: In regard to the name
and address Of publication which
lis an aid in the national contest,
I would suggest the Wright Con-
test Digest, P. O. Box 2266, St
Louis 8. Mo. If you will send
them Is cents in coin they will
send you q sample copy of their
publication. It is a monthly pub
lication and I find it more help
full than some others. Here are
two others you may write to fol
sample copies: General Contest
Bulletin, 1909 East Fifth street,
Duluth S. Mimi. and United Puz-
zlers. 13 Earl street, Red Bank,
N. j. Inclose Is cents for each
sample copy to both Of these
places, also.
I, too, would appreciate instruc-
tions for sewing nylon. At Christ
mastime I made my little girl
a dress of nylon but as expe-
rienced a puckering when stitched
on the sewing machine I sewed
it all by hand. Nylon is so dainty
for little girls "bests," but hand
sewing is tedious and I would very
much like to know the dos and
don'ts for sewing nylon on the
sewing machine.
A rainy day at our house is fun
for the children. save last sea-
sons catalogues general, seed,
etc. and a supply of glue, scis-
sors and manila paper and then
sit back and watch even a 2-year-
old enjoy cutting, pasting and
even sometimes telling you a story
about the pictures. Make a col
lection Of empty pudding boxes
and other such boxes along with
a cardboard box and they can
play store. 1t is surprising what
a good time children have when
their play involves their imagina-
ton.
I would like to pass along a
time saver. If you have no auto
matte defrosting and have to de-
frost weekly by the old method
of waiting for ice to melt or US
ing hot water to quicken the proc
ess, and if you have the tank-type
vacuum cleaner, here is a chance
to use it for something other than
the everyday cleaning chore. At
tach hose to the blower end of
the machine and blow the warm
air into the freezer chest. I put my
refrigerator on the off position
and tie the hose onto the chest
door. In about Is minutes the job
of defrosting is finished and while
the vacuum is doing that for me
I wash of shelves, vegetable
drawer and whatever other clean
ing is necessary. I like to do this
after I have used the cleaner for
the daily cleaning as I find the
machine Is warmed sufficiently to
do q much quicker job.
Evening star., 1952-04-21
Conducted by
BETSY cASWELL
TO KEEP MAGAZINES:

AZ AGG6 MACAA1N6O!
Fron, Mrs. J. L. A., Washington
Help! Help! Will some one
please give me some ideas on how
to keep magazines? I save a popu-
lar home magazine and now find
that they have out grown all my
racks. I would like to put the
someplace where
could use them for easy refer
enceS.
QUILT PATTERNS.
(From Mrs. T., SeGbrook)
Mrs. r. H. NJ. Washington: For
rs cents you can send to the Lock-
port Cotton Batting Co., Lock-
port, N. Y. and they will send
you package Of beautiful quilt
designs.
(From J. A. c.. Mount RdinierJ
Please tell Mrs. r. H. NJ, Wash
ington, to write to Stearns &
Foster, Lockland, Cincinnati, Ohio
for quilt patterns.
X X y
FURNITURE POLISH.
IFroml Mrs. D. L. s.. Washington
"The people who sell pianos use
this to keep them ship shape in
the showrooms: Half motor oil
half vinegar. well shaken. Apply
and wipe off excess. Cleans and
preserves all wood furniture.
Some one recently asked for the
above information. I do not have
the initials I'm sorry to say. but
this will answer the question. It
appeared in the RICH on one
occasion.
Evening star., 1952-04-21
Readers CLEARING House
CHERRY PIES?

From B. w.. Wasllington) .
I seem to be having q lot of
trouble with cherry pies. I have
tried every brand of sour pitted
cherries on the market and they
are never red enough. How do
the restaurants and bakeries get
their cherries so red-Should I
use artificial coloring on them?
Also, I use the regular flour sugar
sauce for the pie and the cher
ries seem to come out sl1riveled
up and the whole pie seems to
shrink. Is a cornstarch better?
Would appreciate any help you
readers can give me. We do like
cherry pie, but mine always looks
so unattractive.
PIE CRUST?
from A. ~, Washington
Can any one tell me method
of making a pie crust which
doesn't shrink while baking. NV
double crust pies always retain
their shape: but when I bake a
pie shell, no matter how much it
is "pricked." it always shrinks from
the side Of the pan. I would ap-
preciate any suggestions Of how
to make a perfect looking pie.
X X X X
REMOVING STAIN.
(From Mrs "A. w. A.. Washington
I have found that household
ammonia will eradicate iodine
stains. Then the garment should
be rinsed out Immediately. ]
don't know whether it will work
on old stains.