davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-05-09
Modest Dresses
Are Date Must
In High Schools

NEW ORLEANS ~ MC) - A
mere male may now have some
thing to say about feminine ap-
parel-provided he is a socialist,
and has a date with a socialist.
The New Orleans High School
Sodality Union and the SDS
Supply the Demand for the Sup
ply Clubs of New Orleans high
schools, have adopted resolutions
dealing with light shoulder
straps, and consequently with no
shoulder straps at all.
"All strapless formsls are to
be considered Objectionable and
not approved" says the resolu-
ton. Formal dresses should
have either reasonably broad
straps or cap sleeves"
And, the resolution adds:
"Even when a jacket or stole is
worn with the dress, there must
be straps unless the jacket or
stole is sewed to the rest OF the
garment.
"Those same regulations sp-
ply for all other dresses and
hlouses."
And here is where responsible
ity of boy socialists for modest
clothing of girl socialists comes
in:
And the boy socialist, in fur.
therance of the modesty cam,
paipn, shall require his date to
conform with the rules above"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-05-09
DenniSOn Seniors
GiUe Class Play

DENNISON- The senior class of
St Mary high school Lreserted its
class play recently at the iJt nnison
high school auditorium. Cast of
the play "Sing a Song Of Sixteen"
included: Donald Green, Mary
Magnacea, Josephine Zeigler,
Gloris Marchione, Barbara Mech,
an, Joe Scolaro, Jennie Angelo
Ann LaSut, Theresa Bongini, Shir-
ley Besozzi, Donald Arnold, Sam.
uel Bonifant, Ronald Dillon, and
Joann Berlendis.
Members of the technical staff
were Rita Martinelli, Mary Pal.
lotto, Lucy Caputo, Wilma Ross,
Rita Pickens, and Maxine Sciarini.
Sister Walter Ann directed the
play.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-05-09

Adventure on the Tennessee
Dorothy Leavitt, Little, Brown and
Company, Boston, 1852.
When you went to junior high
school, you probably learned in his
tory class that IVA Is the abbrevi-
ated name for the Tennessee Val
ley Authority. II is a government
agency that builds dams, causing a
greater amount of electricity. But
did you learn anything about the
people of that area and the condi-
tions under which they live? The
understanding of the reason for
floods, failure of crops, lack of
modern conveniences, usually left
out of the primary study of the
IVA, is included in interesting
form in this instructive book. We
travel along with Congressman
! Cabitor and his family and learn
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-05-09
Gets Mention

Eileen Flood, a senior at st.
Mary of the Spring college, Colum-
bus, received honorable mention in
the 1882 short story con-
test sponsored by Kappa Gamma
Pi, national scholastic and activity
honor society of Catholic women's
colleges.
Miss Flood resides al Gil 18th
street, Parkersburg, ". Va.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-05-09
French Program Given
By Academy Students

A French program, featuring
songs, playlets. dramatizations, and
recitations, was presented in the
school auditorium by the elemen-
tary department of st. Joseph acad-
emy Tuesday evening. The pro-
gram was under the direction of
Sister Francis Xavier.
Active in the event were May
Jane O'Neill, Judith Shepard, Mary
10 Rotondo, Frances Ruhlee, Je-
anne Williams, Judith McGhee,
Ann Paulus and Mary Coady.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-05-09
Springs Alumnae
Honor Seniors

The graduating senior class of
st. Mary of the Springs college will
be entertained at a luncheon at
the Jai Lai Restaurant at noon
Saturday, May II, by the College
alumnae.
Margaret Ann Long and Rose
Agriesti are co-chairmen. Other
committee members include Miss
Muriel Shanahan, Miss Vivien lsei
Mrs. John McGath, Miss Elizabeth
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-05-09

ested in a dog fight than they are
in keeping from growing at the
members of their family"
Help Yourself
You may see such signs in some
Of the shopping marts, but don't
forget that you have to pay for the
stuff. Perhaps it would be better
if you started a sampaign of re-
stricted buying. The living cost is
mounting right along, so don't
contribute to its rise by buying
what you don't need. You should do
without some things regularly.
/ No Orer-PopuIdtiOn
We can never have too many
people anywhere this side of sat
ans home.
Read With Care
Regardless of some Of the pre-
dictions at the outset of television's
advent, people are still buying and
reading millions OF magazines. The
magazine months are just ahead,
so watch your reading. Manv of the
publishers are getting bolder and
bolder in the stuff they permit
| their magazines to carry. | have
written to few of the BOYS re-
Gently and find them as cold-blood-
ed about their products as dead
fish would be about its offspring.
If you hurt yourself by reading
what they publish, they say that
you are not properly adjusted. It
is the machine age, all right. Take
my tip, and don't go to He'll for a
quarters worth of reading. II
would be better to spend your
time marking up the wall paper.
File For Future Use
A national election can not be a
rational election until every quail
fled voter goes to the polls.
HYMNS For Sale
Yesterday got a special parcel
from RCA Victor. 1t contained two
beautiful records done by The st.
Pstrick's Cathedral Choristers. Ap-
propriately, they are called Hymns
of Catholic Devotion. Each record
has four hymns and each Jacket
carries on it the printed hymns.
The first series Is in honor of Our
Blessed Lord and the second Is in
honor of Our Blessed Lady. The
first hymn | played was the fa-
nous Lourdes Hymn, and | guess
I played 1t ten times hand run
ming. The choristers have done a
wonderful Job and the records
should sell we'll.
Pray Us Spray
Don't buckshot the pews ahead
with your prayersl aim them at
the target with a real intention.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-05-09

ST. LoUIS-NC)-Dr. Ralph J.
Bunche, director of the United Ma.
tions Department of Trusteeship
and winner of the 1850 Nobel
Peace Prize, will be the principal
speaker at the 134th Commence
ment exercises of st. Louis Uni.
versity here, June 3.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-05-09
Story Winners

Winners of the 1857 Short
Story Contest, sponsored by
Kappa Gsmms ri, natiensl seheI-
sstie and activity honor society
OF Catholic wemen's colleges
were: Miss Margaret M. Dono-
hue (Iefil, OF Staten Island. NJ.
T., seniors al ST. MarY's College,
Metre Dame, Ind, first place,
and Miss Marion z. Redle, Of
Sheridan, Wyo. Of ST. MsrY's
College, Xavier, ksns. INC Pho.
fos,
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-05-09

PHILADELPHIA - NC) - A
new wing of Misericordia Hospital
was dedicated in memory of the
late Dennis Cardinal Dougherty
here by Archbishop John +. o'Hara,
csc, of Philadelphia.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-05-09

Once There Was Olga, Josephine
Balfour Poyne, G.P. Putnam's Sons,
New York, 1914.
Once there was a time when two
good people would have been com.
pletely happy, IL they had had a
donkey to go to market with them
In this delightful story, the clever
way in which the couple acquire
such an animal is such a charming
tale, that even the most mature
reader will smile when he read:
it. The vivid illustrations make il
even more valuable.
MS
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-05-09
For The youngsters

In Henry's Backyard, Ruth Bene.
dict and Gene Weltfish, Henry
Schuman, New York, 1948. Illus.
rations adapted from Brother
hood of Men," a film.
Is it possible to explain democra.
cy to young children? Yes, il is,
and one of the most effective ways
is by the use of brightly colored
pictures and only the amount OF
wordage absolutely needed tc
teach.
In this clever book, Henry, 4
strange but appealing little man
with a long nose, learns about
prejudice, good citizens, and the
different races of the world.
Even the older members of the
family will profit by reading this
modernistic book.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-05-09
Fox

Miss Beth Weilxmsn, Miss Mary
Kay Quinliyan, Miss Marcella Well
bacher are in charge of arrange
ments.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-05-09
The Saint of the Week

II you see Jesuit walking
around with his chest expanded
next Tuesday, don't think he is
getting proud; he is thinking of
st. Robert Beliarmine one of his
brothers. This wonderful man was
one of the most learned theolog.
ians of all time. In his 70 years
of life he held enough posts to
satisfy a regiment OF men, but in
stead of getting proud he got to
be a saint. Although he died in
1921 we are still being helped by
his writings. Pray to him for a
more intelligent faith.
Don't
If everyone else Is doing IT,"
why should you be common?
The Pope Says
A few weeks ago the Holy Faith.
er said that the faith of young peo-
pie must be a praying faith. He re-
minded the young people to say
prayers with more intelligence,
love and frequency. Right now II
would be good idea to examine
yourself on your prayers. You
could do better than you have been
doing. The Holy Father says that
it is sure way OF keeping the
faith, and it is his duty to speak
on such subjects, so if you are
smart you will follow his advice.
Mediate through your rosary this
month.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-05-09

The Little Train, Lois Lenski,
Oxford University Press, London,
1851.
Would you like to know how to
be head man on a train? To get
the necessary details, read this
book and see how Conductor Little,
Engineer, and Fireman Shorty
manage their train.
This delightful tale will give
young children a thorough under
standing of trains-with all parts
included The lovely illustrations
and the Paragon type binding rate
this book number one on the
young reading list.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-05-09
LIBRARY NOTES
IVA, Donkey, And R.R. CrerU
Included In Latest Books
Eff.
From the Department of Library Sciences
cellsgs Of 81. Mary OF the Springs

the behind-the-scenes account ol
their lives.
EFF.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-05-09

Showdown, T. Morris Longstreth,
The Macmillan Company, New
York, 1850.
Exciting basketball, tense rival.
ries. a rugged fight for survival
in the Canadian wilderness
all add up to a story boys will not
want to miss. Girls, also, will en-
Joy this story of showdown" il
they are athletically inclined
Nicky Rowell is favorite of the
characters and readers alike, as ht
performs worthwhile deeds.
NAM
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-05-09
Flying Corks
From the Pop House

"Some people are more inter
ested in a dog fight than they are
in keeping from growing at the
members of their family"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-05-09
Time
OF Your
Life

BY FArHER GABRIEL HAFToRD
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-05-09
cOpyrtEht 1881. Nc,wc News s.r-O..

the most protection for your dollar.
Whether it's auto. fire. life. accident
and health. iobility. or other insur.
dnce you want. there's q Farm Bu.
recu policy to fit your requirement
fit your purse. No obligation.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-05-09
PRAY Us Spray

Don't buckshot the pews ahead
with your prayersl aim them at
the target with real intention.
Evening star., 1952-03-29
Natures Children
By LiIIion Cox Athey

snowy owl swing into sight. Sit
ting perfectly still, ears folded back
whisker motionless, there is nothing
to encourage the flyers. The only
trouble with the polar hare Is his
habit of leaping before thinking
|If he is startled by the shadow
overhead, the chances are he will
from subconscious fear, leap fol
safety, forgetting he is exposing
himself.
AS far as the blue fox is con-
|cerned. the hare can and does out
run him. The fox cannot compete
with the high leaps and great
bursts Of speed.
For centuries these hares have
succeeded in raising large families
while living on ice fields over frozen
seas. They wear white the year
round, travel in broad day light in
search of lichens and sparse herb
age, the bitter cold apparently not
troubling them. They sleep at all
hours usually in q crouched posi-
|tion beside snow drift. The mar
|vel is these cousins to our thin
skinned rabbits are such tough
little explorers who find living sur
rounded BY snow an inspiring ex-
'perience.
Evening star., 1952-03-29
Answer 10 REFuLGENCE.

reel, reef. refuel. refugee, rule, rung, rune
engulf, ferule, feel, fern, fencer, nee, nue.
fiung, fleece, free. fuel. furl. ulcer. unreel
uncle, urge. Ter, lure, lunge. lung, genre
glue, giee, glen, green. cruel, gulf, elefl
Evening star., 1952-03-29
D. {. CIean-Up Week
April 1927 Suggested

The Commissioners will be
asked to designate April 10 to n
as Cleanup Paint-up Week in
the District and to advise the
nearby Maryland and Virginia
counties Of the dates so they can
adopt the same dates II they wish.
The request was made at a
meeting yesterday afternoon In
the Municipal Center by the
Commissioners Cleanliness and
Sanitation Committee.
E. 4. Milligan. secretary Of the
Public Utilities Commission. was
present at the meeting and said
the commission had no objection
to the placing of small stickers
under the rate signs in taxicabs.
asking the passengers to Help
Keep Washington Clean" ." The
hack inspectors Office Of the Po-
lice Department probably viii see
that every taxicab in the city
gets one Of the stickers. l
The committee also voted to
send o letter Of commendation to
the Twentieth Century Club for
their continued interest In clean
Evening star., 1952-03-29
American Polar Hare.

Polar lares are the Arctic ex-
Iplorers Of the great tribe of hares
land jack-rabbits. They find the
lclimate and living conditions at the
top Of the world much to their lik-
ling. Their white curly coats make
them almost invisible on the snow
The tips of their ears and few
black hairs scattered over theil
backs In summer are the only colol
lchange. Their face Is creamy white
las distinguished from the allied
lpolar hares Of Labrador and New
foundland whose countenance is
gray. Otherwise it Is difficult to
ltell them apart.
During the long dim Lighted win
tier, the polar hare has few foes to
Ioutwit. The fierce little blue fox
anxious for a good steak, comes
down to hunt and the gray vol
land the wolverine and the Canada
lynx having little concern for the
!cold, come into the territory Of the
polar hare.
| When the hare is not searching
for scanty herbage above the snow
he settles down into his form for 9
lsnooze. Fine drifting snow elects
Ia snug igloo over the still animal
land this snow house has proved Q
blessing when gyrfalcon or the
Evening star., 1952-03-29
District Home Rule Bill
Heurinq Called Tuesdul

The House District judiciary
Subcommittee will hold another
public hearing on the Senate
passed limited home rule bill at
10 am. Tuesday.
The unit. headed by Represen-
tative Harris. Democrat, Of Ar
kansas already has held several
days Of hearings and hopes to
complete testimony ct the Tues
lday session.
Evening star., 1952-03-29
A One-Minute Test of You
Netos knowledge
NEWS QUIZ
By Tom Henry

l. SHIFT-What 81 Gov
ernment jobs that have been
political plums will now come
under Civil Service?
2. TESTING-A group of
Korea war veterans will test
a new drug called primaquine.
What is it for?
5. VISITORS-Who will be
the first guests to be enter
tanned in the renovated White
House?
4. TURF-What is signifi-
cant about the date May 3 in
the racing world?
5. QUOTE-Who is director
Of mutual security who said:
1--WE are facing a worldwide
struggle, and it is very much
in our interest to help our
allies build up their military
strength?"
Answers.
1. The top-echelon jobs in
the Federal tax service. 2.
The cure and prevention of
malaria. 3. Queen Juliana
and Prince Bernhard of the
Netherlands, who will arrive
in Washington April 2. 4. It's
the date of the 18th Ken
lucky Derby at Churchill
Downs. 5. w. Averell Harri-
man.
Tom Henry's "Quiz 'Em"
appears every Sunday in This
Evening star., 1952-03-29
Word Come
Find 40 or more words In
fSD N ED n NJ

meaning, "a measure; test" Av-
erage is 46; limit, 80 minutes.
Rules-words must be Of four or more
by the addition OF IS" such as bats,
cats" are not used. Only one form Of Q
word is used. Proper names are not used
A list will be published Monday.
Evening star., 1952-03-29
Contract Bridge


have recommended opening /
four-card spade suit before q five.
card heart suit on q hand not
strong enough to reverse. Yet Mr.
Dale opened the South hand in to-
days deal with one heart-a1d he
was right. Why?
South dealer.
Both sides vulnerable.
NORTH
Mr. Champion)
4
V62
1AKQs73
&K875
WEST EAST
(Mrs. Keen) GMr. Abel)
AKQJ107 A9865
054 0K1087
o10542 18
&92 &A1063
SOUTH
CMr. Dale3
AA432
0AQJ93
HJ6
&J4
The bidding:
South West North East
l heart Pass 2d'm'ds Pass
2hearts Pass 3clubs Pass
SN.T. AL Pass
Wen, he had an absolute mini
mum plus a pitifully weak spade
suit, He correctly decided that
unless his partner could bid spades,
he was not interested in the suit.
Make either his hand or his spade
suit stronger and one spade would
have been his opening.
OF course, Mr.. Champions three
club bid forced Mr.. Dale to take
further action and he elected to
try for game at no-trump.
Avoids Risk.
Mrs. Keen opened the king of
spades. Now you and I can see
that Mr.. Dale could have taken the
first nine tricks by winning the first
spade, running six diamonds and
taking the hear fineSse. But that
would have been taking an unnec-
esSary risk.
MIR. Dale played differently. His
result was the same, but his tech
nique was better. He ducked not
only the first spade lead, but the
second and third as well. Three
clubs were discarded from the
board.
He reasoned this way. Mrs. Keen
had laid down the king, queen and
Jack Of spades. If she had the ace
OF clubs, too, she was pretty close
TO an overcall. And yet she had
passed.
No Way.
Now, If Mr.. Abel had the ace of
clubs, he should be permitted to
win with it only at a time when
he was out Of the danger suit,
spades.
At trick four, Mrs. Keen could
see the futility of leading any more
spades to knock out Mr.. Dale's ace,
With no chance for an entry in her
hand there was no point in setting
up her fifth spade.
she therefore shifted to a club.
but there was no way to prevent
Mr.. Dale from winning nine tricks
tCopyrfsht 1852. General Features Corp
Evening star., 1952-03-29

reserve at New
London, Conn,
this week.
Mr.. Franklin.
son Of Mrs. z.
c. Fran kiln,
1910 Kiln gle
street NV, is
q graduate Of
the University
Of p e n n ~ i
vania and the
Columbia Uni
versity School
of Journalism.
He enlisted
In tho Eao 4
Evening star., 1952-03-29

Tom Henry's "Quiz 'Em"
appears every Sunday in This
Week Magazine with The Star.
Evening star., 1952-03-29
illness and sanitation Of the city.
The club annually gives prizes to
outstanding employees of the Divi-
sion of Sanitation.
Star Writer Commissioned
Ensiqn in Coast Guard

BENJAMIN A. Franklin, "a, for
|mer staff member Of The Star.
was among rs men commissioned
as ensigns in the Coast Guard
Evening star., 1952-03-29

Guard last November and Inn
|mediately qualified for admission
to the reserve officers candidates
school.
The Nome nugget., 1952-11-21
Worldwide Bible
Reading To Start
Thanksgiving Day

Plans have been announced by
the local Protestant churches that
they will join in a simultaneous
drive to increase Bible reading
throughout the world. The period
from Thanksgiving to Christmas
has been designated for con-
certed campaign to secure several
million individuals who will read
from the Bible each day.
Worldwide Bible Reading was
inaugurated by the American BIZ
BILE Society nine years ago. It has
steadily grown until over 14,000,-
900 copies of the reading list of
great passages are distributed an
nually. In addition, the list was
copied in at least 22,50O,OO press
and magazine printings.
Mr.. Raymond H. Tveter, one of
the local laymen supporting the
Bible reading effort, has stated:
eve should make full use Of
this opportunity to enlist more
people to read the great treasures
in the Bible. These readings are
without note or comment and
should benefit anyone regardless
Of his religious utilization"
The local ministerial! association
has pledged it's support. and the
following churches have indicated
that they will participate: the
Assembly of God, the Church OF
the Nazarene, the Community
Methodist Church. the Evangeli-
cal Mission Covenant and the
Nome Gospel Mission.
The Nome nugget., 1952-11-21
ID Czech Leaders
Tried For Treason
And Espionage

VIENNA, Austria, tP - Four
teen former top leaders of Com
munist Czechoslavakia. including
former foreign minister Waldo
Clements, went on trial in a
Prague court Thursday on charg-
es of treason and espionage.
Austrian press agency reports
said Clements had confessed to
responsibility for the death of Jan
Svermo, a Slovak Communist hero
who took part in the anti-Nazi
uprising of 1914.
The reports said Rudolph SIAN
sky, former secretary-general Of
the party and another of the chief
defendants, had admitted to pre-
venting medical treatment for
Svermo. Slansky was charged
also with plotting the "elimina-
ton" of President Klenent Gott-
valid.
No western correspondent was
permitted to witness the court
room drama, which compared
with the famous Moscow trials of
1885.
The Prague trial represented
final stage in a struggle for power
by c:ashing factions within the
Red leadership of a county once
foremost in the ranks of democla-
cies, and now dominated by the
Soviet Union.
The Nome nugget., 1952-11-21
THE EVANGELICAL MISSION
COVENANT CHURCH

PAUL 3. F. CARLSON. PASTOR
Sunday
1000 a.m.--Sunday School Glasses for
all ages.
1900 a.m.-Morring Worship Service in
English. Special music.
1880 p.rn.-Evening Service with choir
and other musical selections.
Communion Service will be held
the first Sunday of each month.
800 pm. Covenant Napigators- A
young peoples Bible study group.
Monday
1880 pm. Cottage Prayer Service.
When ire cease to prGu. lce
cease TO hare poacer
Thursday
7:3o p.m.-Mid-w week Bible Study and
Prayer Service. Senior Choir practice
following service.
Friday
7:3e p.nn.-Service in Eskimo language.
Translated songs
The Nome nugget., 1952-11-21
THE COMMUNITY METHODIST
CHURCH

CHURCH
and LAVINIA WALLACE YOUNG
COMMUNITY CENTER
There's Christian welcome here"
Second Avenue at West G Street
REEVES c. HAVENS, JR, MINISTER
MISS ESTHER MCCOY
DIRECTOR OF COMMUNITY CENTER
Sunday
Gas - Sunday School in observation of
Thanksgiving"
100 - Worship service. Childrens sto-
ry followed by nursery for pre-school
children. Anthem by senior choir. Ser
mon by pastor. "A Psalm of Thanks"
$3.50 - Hospital service.
7 pm. Gospel Hour. Singspiration fol-
lowed by second showing of Bible pic
lures in color.
8 pm. - Youth Hour in the social room.
Wednesday
Z pm - Senior choir rehearsal
Thursday
s.: pm. Annual Thanksgiving POT
latch" at the Ivy Community Center
This will be followed at pm. by
brief worship service in the sanctuary
of the Methodist Church and the show
ing of a moving picture. All welcome.
The Nome nugget., 1952-11-21
PAN-AM OFFICIAL DIES

SAN FRANCISCO, P)-Gerrit
E. Roelof, SO, advertising mana
ger of Pan Americans Pacific
Alaska division, died of a stroke
Wednesday.
The Nome nugget., 1952-11-21

If it's a halo you have to wear,
Don't let it get in others hair.
The Nome nugget., 1952-11-21
SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST

Betreen 3rd and 4t'l Aces. on B. St.
nj. IREDALE. LEADER
PHONE MAIN 10
Saturday
1000 am. - Sabbath School
The Nome nugget., 1952-11-21

NOME GOSPEL. MISSION
OF ALASKA INCARCERATION SOCIETY
vERN RIMLING. PASTOR
Sunday
300 pm. Sunday School
1890 pm. - Gospel Service
Wednesday
1880 pm. - Bible study
and prayer meeting
All ore tretcoute
The Nome nugget., 1952-11-21
A captive for freedoms sake!

THIS MASSIVE, helium- filled
J. balloon rises clumsily to
float, captive, 900 feet above
the Coast Guard Cutter, Cour-
Ter. Carrying powerful radio
antennae, to broadcast the
Voice of America behind the
Iron Curtain.