davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-02-27
Masses March keynote State Sesqucentennia Celebration
Columbus And Chillicothe Are
Scenes OF Solemn Ceremonies

The Holy Sacrifice of the Mass offered in all the Churches
Of Ohos six doceses this Sunday will keynote the beginning
eghmonh long celebration Of the growth of the State
people for one hundred and fifty years.
The Diocese of Columbus has within It's boundaries
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-02-27
Holy Father Asks US. Pupils
To Aid Poor Children Abroad
NEW YORK - The Pope didn't forget

NEW YUKh = The Pope didn't forget.
Although prevented by illness from making his custom
airy Ash Wednesday radio broadcast opening the chldren
Lenen campaign in the Bishops Fund for Victims of War His
Holiness found time to pen message "To Our Dearly Be-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-02-27

ers, not to be outdone, paraded
with posters condemning Bad
Comics" as their contribution.
Shown in the picture above are
left to right, fifth grader Eline
ESSman with poster, and eighth
graders John Porterfield, the de-
tense for Good Comics; Barbara
Siebelt. Good Comics; Jerry Cor
bett, court clerk; Paul Quinn, Wit
ness; Bob Dusterberg, Judge; Sue
Grimes, witness; Judy DeShetler,
witness; Joe Schmitz, witness; Bob
Howells. Bad Comics: and Dick
Geyer, Bad Comics" defense.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-02-27
Peters Pence To Be Offered
On Eve OF Pontiff's Birthday

The second annual Lenten collection this year will be in
the nature Of birthday present. for Our Holy Father Bsh
OPP Ready has designated Sunday March the day when
the Diocese of Columbus will have the opportunity of offering
special aims and prayers for Pope Plus will be the of
Evening star., 1953-09-04
Sports, Student Council
And Social Activities

Going back to school means all
the many millions of activities
for the teen-ager, such as sports,
student council, clubs, class
projects, parties and dances, and
sororities and fraternities.
The majority of the areas
schools have intermural sports
for girls; but in Virginia, sports
are interschool. They play any
thing from table tennis to bas-
ketball. Boys sports are the
same throughout, though w. and
L. boasts rifle range
Probably the most powerful
organization in any school is the
Student Council Association. The
election of officers is the first
item on the agenda when re-
turning to school this fall.
Emmett Assenheimer, the new
ly elected senior class president
at Washington and Lee, says,
"We changed our constitution,
which I helped write, to broaden
the membership of SEA, hence
widening it's power. We now
also elect second vice presi-
dent and each class president is
an SEA member besides the
chosen representatives. We also
combine forces with the Inter-
club Council, which is an organ
Evening star., 1953-09-04
Fashion and Fad News
From the Hiqh Schools

From Washington and Lee,
Eastern and Montgomery Blair
comes the tally of the fashion
and fad news.
Pajama tops, yet, at Eastern |!
The big rage was wearing
pajama tops for all the boys,
though they Immediately were
asked to kindly take them off!
Coming back to school with the
gals are the new short ducktail
hair styles. Everybody at East
ern wears white bucks. says
their senior class president,
Robert Lewis Kiatta, and 80 per
cent of the boys wear pegged
pants and have crew cuts.
Judy Du Mars, Montgomery
Blair'S senior class secretary,
says, "At Blair all the girls wear
triple cuff socks rolled down in
the standard white bucks. OF
course, we'll be wearing oul
summer cottons until about the
middle of October when well
start on the regular skirts and
sweaters. Medallions are the big
jeWelry fad. The boys never
wear Lewis at Blair, and if one
boy gets his hair crewed, or lets
it grow, they all do. In fact, it's
short hair for the summer and
Evening star., 1953-09-04
Freshman or Senior,
They All Look Ahead

Gosh, they're SO old II
and 18, yeti" This is what the
frosh class thinks of their SEN
iorS!
Out of the $4,000 freshmen en-
rolled in the Metro Area high
schools, eight eager ninth graders
Il couldn't interview all 14,O0OD
agrea that the item they dread
the most about their first year is
homework.
The little freshmen all anx-
iously await their class dances,
first date and corsage, being able
to join the school clubs and par
ticipating in Junior varsity sports
AS for the SANITY Seniors, who
number approximately 10000
strong in this area, their views
about going back to run the
school go like this: 1--WE are
looking forward to graduation!"
Besides this great event, the SEN
ior expects to have a fine time
with all his classmates this final
year, strives for class unity and
deep down. wishes that he or she
were freshman again.
Evening star., 1953-09-04

long for the winter. The same
for the girls. too"
Washington and Lee, the
most populated school in this
area, has some mighty gay fadS.
One of them is Confederate ties.
White bucks, which are loafers.
mostly, are it with every one.
Students consider themselves
among the best dressed and most
sophisticated in greater Wash
ington. The reason, says one
of them, is the fact that many
have Travelled all around with
their parents who are in the
armed forces. Congress or Gov
ernment service. The teachers
at this huge school think that
the teen-agers are much too
phisticated! Dunn -da-dum dunn.
For the younger set, a leading
department store sells over rs
pairs of the new initial socks a
day to junior and senior high
school students!
Also, the store notes, the most
popular color this fall with the
girls will be Oxford gray and
tweeds. Matching skirts and
sweaters will reign throughout
the school year.
Evening star., 1953-09-04
Opportunities Unlimited:
Should the Job Hunter Tell
Her Previous Salary Figure?

earned on the last job? My last
job was worth very much more
than was paid, and I am afraid
this might keep me from being
considered for jobs in the cate
CORY for which I am really well
qualified.
In a resume or a job-hunting
letter, never put down the sal
ary you made in your last job.
To do so prematurely is a great
technical blunder. By not put
ting it down, the question of sal
ary doesn't come up until you
have been interviewed and are
actually being considered for the
Job. Then tell the truth, know
ing that any employer under
stands the many reasons why a
firm may not always be able to
compensate a valued employe
sufficiently we'll. Simply explain
Evening star., 1953-09-04
By Anne Haywood

Here are two inquiries which
have appeared frequently in my
recent mail:
The first concerns an earlier
column in which ! discussed
switchboard work as an interest
ing job which might be found al
most anywhere. Several women
have since written asking for in
formation about the best place in
their cities to learn this work.
In answer, suggest calling the
local telephone company for
their recommendation. In many
cases, the company itself con-
ducts such courses. If not, it will
know well-qualified people who
do.
The second letter asks:
when job-hunting, should one
tell the truth about the salary
Evening star., 1953-09-04

RIGHT
FLfRTATIOUS black
royon tottetG strGpleSs.
Bolero bGreS to the 1c-
Gordon trim bodice.
Whirl-G-way crinoltne
slip.
Evening star., 1953-09-04
Baked Celery
With Ripe Olives

Here is a Creole dish that is
as unusual as it is diverting-
baked celery with ripe olives.
Boil 2 cupfuls of cut-up eel
cry in salted water until it is
tender. Drain it carefully
Brown u cup of chopped onion
in a little butter; add 2 cups Of
tomato juice, Y Glove Of garlic,
salt, % cup of sliced ripe olives
and u cup of grated cheese
Bring to a boil and cook for
about S minutes.
Mix 2 tablespoons of chilli
powder with 2 tablespoons OF
cornStarch in a little cold water.
and add this to the hot mixture
stirring until it boils and thick
ems. Now put the celery into a
baking dish, and add the hot to-
mato mixture. Pour buttered
crumbs over the top and bake in
a moderate oven until brown.
Evening star., 1953-09-04
Bock-to-SchooI Notes: Fall Fashions and Fods,
Foreign Students Sororities and Froternities

the girls as well as the boys, box.
They like Gary Cooper, Utter
bugging and cowboy movies. He
stresses the fact that all Ger
man teen-agerS adore American
movies.
I'm your schools here you
never seem to work on your
studies. You are all so interested
in clubs, meetings and dancing.
! think your teachers are too
easy with you; they don't make
you work. But I think you
Americans are very happy and
you're laughing all the time!"
Three new students from
Washington (the State), Arizona
and Iowa will be getting their
first taste of the Eastern schools
this fall. They all agree that
the Westerners are more friendly
than those back here. (Hey, this
will nevah dob The 16-year-Old
girl from Arizona commented:
"Most of you are in cliques.
which makes it hard for
the newcomer to break into
a school," From the football
player from Iowa. II think it's
easier for a boy than a girl to
come to a new school. If boy
plays in any sport he can get in
with the gang"
Word to the wise: Treat the
newcomers in your school in the
incest and most considerate
manner you know. Take a real
sincere interest in them. They
are very, very interested in all of
VOIII
Evening star., 1953-09-04
Home Town Teens
As Others See Us

In this part of the country
there are many foreign and ex-
change students in the areas
high schools. They range from
Czechoslovakian to japanese.
"What is different or un-
usual about the American teen
ayers in comparison with those
in Germany?" I asked a tall,
blond, 17-year-old German Ernst
Hauer.
"You Americans all drink soda
pop here. Just like water we
drink beer!" Ernst says that
Evening star., 1953-09-04
Fruit and Onion Salad

Simple-but so goods this
treatment of a mild Bermuda
onion.
Slice / onion per person. and
break it into rings. Crisp the
rings in ice water
Arrange the rings on a plate
with sections of orange and
grapefruit plus a few springs OF
watercress. Serve with this a
good French dressing to which a
few chives have been added.
Very refreshing for a light
supper or luncheon salad.
Evening star., 1953-09-04
Whot About Sororities
And Froternities?


Now for sororities and frater-
mites. First, "fraternities, So
rorities and similar organiza-
tions are not officially recog-
nized, not permitted to hold
meetings in school buildings.
and, as such, shall take no part
in the life or activities of the
school," reports the Board Of
Education. They are not con-
doned in Maryland, the District
or Virginia. The controversy
between the legal and outlawed
social organizations is always a
problem.
You are not allowed to gradu-
ate, or you are stripped of your
school honors, If you are found
to be a fraternity or sorority
member in Maryland. But they
still exist, and some belong Sc
cretly.
In Virginia, they are not al
lowed to interfere with any
school life. They do, however.
place advertisements in the
yearbooks. but are banned from
other school publications. No
coating is allowed dt any school.
"We have sororities and fra
ternities at Eastern" says Bob
Kiatta. II used to belong to one.
but I Joined club instead, But
1 think they're okay."
Hardly any one belongs to a
sorority or fraternity at Blair"
says Judy Du Mars, but some
may belong secretly"
II do not belong to frater-
nifty" says Emmett Assenheimer.
But I believe they should not
be abolished, since they never
will control the activities Of the
students out of school. I think
they breed friendship and all
strive to do good work and
worthwhile projects, if they are
an outstanding organization.
You find some mighty great boys
in fraternities.
What do you think?
See you next Friday. -
Evening star., 1953-09-04

that you liked the job so well
that you worked for less because
the work itself was very irnpor-
tant to you. Then say that un-
fortunately you found it impos-
sible to live on this and are
therefore asking such and such
an amount for your next job.
In all such problems, the prop
er procedure is not to tell a lie,
but. on the other hand. not to
volunteer too much of the truth
too soon.
Evening star., 1953-09-04
Teen Scene:
By Shoron Doron

Going back to school means a
variety of things to the green
freshman and the big-wig senior,
the fashion and fad-wise boy and
girl, the foreign student. the new
conner and the social-minded
teen
Evening star., 1953-09-04

ization representing the many
clubs of the school,"
BY the way. does your school
have the honor system? Does
it work?
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-07-10
Abilene

The Rev Ray r. Jenkins de-
livered fine sermon on Sunday
morning to a small congregation
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Daniel and
family spent the week end with
Mrs, j. M. Daniel
Mrs. A. E. Dennis spent the
week with Mrs j. M Daniel help
ing her In the store, Her daugh-
ter. Mrs. Pitzer Turns, plans to
stay this week
Mr.. and Mrs Albert Davis spent
the week end in Richmond
Mr.. and Mrs Willard Robert
son, Of Richmond. were week end
guests of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Hunter Nelson
Saturday afternoon the II. G.
Nelson family and some OF the
grandchildren enjoyed swimming
and picnic supper at Goodwin
lake.
Margaret Chappell spent Sun
day afternoon with Meredie and
Gray Chappell
Mr.. and Mrs Gordon Gillaim
spent part OF the week with her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs S. D. Bal
ley
Polly Anne Bailey is spending
the week with her sister, Mrs.
Gordon Gillian.
Norman Gryder and LLOYD Lee
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-07-10

wear switch areas, putting vegeta-
bles where the green manure crop
grew the year before.
By working the smaller area,
YOU save in labor needed to plant
and cultivate. And rotating the
crops will help control plant dis
eases. II the garden area is large.
YOU may want to consider three
wear rotation in which there is a
vegetable garden, green manure
crop. and chicken range
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-07-10

This community was blessed
with a good rain. last Sunday and
Monday nights. Crops are look :
ing good now
Mrs. Artie Huffman and Mrs.
HUFF, Of Hickory. N. c.. spent last
week with Mr. and Mrs. U. l..
Hudson
Mrs Lyle Woodbridge spent last
week end visiting her sons in law
and daughters. Mr.. and Mrs,
Fred Scyor and Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Harold, of Richmond
Holiday Guests
Mrs. Willie Simpson had as her
guest for the Fourth Of July. Mr..
and Mrs Price Neathawk and son
OF Roanoke, also Mr. and Mrs.
Elicit Hicks, Of Richmond.
Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Simpson
visited her father, Stokes AIRING
ton. and family. Of Pamplin, last
Sunday
The Rev and Mrs Douglas
Paulson and son, Lyle. Of Burke
vile. spent last week with his
mother, Mrs M, A Paulson
Arthur Schultz, Of Richmond
spent the holidays with his par
ents. Nh and Mrs. F.. c. Schultz
Sisters Visit
Mrs Charles Southall and Mrs
Newton Crump had as their re-
cent guests. their sisters, Mrs
Minnie Marshall and Mrs. Mable
Curry Of Pennsylvania
Mr. and Mrs Woodrow Town
send are the proud parents OF a
boy, born last week at the South
side Community Hospital
Airman Edward Booker is
spending furlough with his par
ents. Mr and Mrs. w. A. Booker
near here.
Mr. and Mrs P. j Ollie ane
children. also Mr. and Mrs. G l.
Booth. Mr. and Mrs. Milton Booth
and son and Miss Phyllis SHARP
spent last Saturday fishing on the
Rappahannock River and Chesa
peake Bay They motored to Fred
erlcksbure and spent Saturda,
night and toured Skyline Drive
Sunday
Visits Family
Mrs. F O McQuarry, Of Wor-
sham, is spending this week Will
her sonln-law and daughter MI
and Mrs O. H Booth.
Mrs Freeman Emert and child
rem Annette and Robert. spent tn
holidays with relatives IN Ten
nessee
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-07-10
Bethlehem

The Presbyterian Bible School.
which IS being conducted at
Douglas Church, has an enroll
ment Of As. Teachers are Mrs. r.
H. Maloney, Mrs Edward Carter
Mrs. Clyde blackstone. the Misses
Beverly and Anne Maloney and
Miss Beverly Kelser. Commence
ment exercises VIII be held Friday,
July 10, at p N. at Dougla.
Church
Dinner guests OF Mrs. Clyde
Thackston Sunday, we're Mr. and
Mrs Marshall Thackston. OF Roa-
noke Other visitors in the same
home were Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Thackst-n, Of Kenbridge and Sgt
Wilson Ihackston, OF Washington.
Mr. and Mrs. John Davidson
and Mr. and Mrs, Edward Da-
wilson, Of Goshen, spent Saturday
and Sunday with their sister.
Mrs. l.. G. Anderson. Jr.
PYF of Bethlehem church enjoy-
ed picnic at Holiday lake, on
Monday
Mrs. Francis Dobbins. OF States
VILE, n G. spent the holiday with
her father. II. A Cobb
MI. and Mrs. Amos Reynolds
and family, OF Asheville, N. G.,
spent last week with his sister,
Mrs Ida NJ Houston.
DR. and Mrs r. G. Hutchinson
are the expected guests OF their
son and daughter Law. the Rev.
and Mrs. Jesse Hutcheson. next
week DR. Hutcheson will be the
guest speaker at revival services
at Douglas Church beginning on
Sunday, July 10.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-07-10

Fowler were delegates to the Sun
day School convention at Phenix.
Friday.
S. A. Nelson is home now. He
is improving
Mr. and Mrs. M Q. Chappell
and children enjoyed trip on
the Skyline Drive and through Lu-
ray Caverns, last Tuesday.
Miss Mabel Davis kept house
for her father, NJ w Davis, and
cared for Albert Jr,. and Mary
Blake Davis while their parents
we're in Richmond over the week
end
Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Bailey and
daughter. Brenda. and Mrs S. d.
Bailey. spent few days in Ten
nessee recently.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-07-10

have until ten years from the end
Of the current emergency in which
TO apply.
@ I've Just been separated
from service. I haven't yet applied
tor the CT term insurance avail
able to Korean veterans. How long
VIII I be covered by the free in
demnity that protected me while
was in uniform?
A The free indemnity protects
YOU for 1870 days after your sepa-
ration from service If you want
the Gil term insurance, YOU must
apply TO VA for it and pay your
first premium within that l20-d day
period
@ I'm taking on-tne- job train
ne under the Korean GI Bill.
What does VA consider as full
time training?
A Ful.-time training for lob
traineeS consists Of the number Of
nouns which MAKE up the standard
geek II your establishment The
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-07-10
Over Three Million I'll Home Loans
Guaranteed For Veterans. Va Reports

The three mlllionth CT home
loan was guaranteed by the Vete-
rams Administration during MAY.
VA reported 1904 l5T home
loans totalline Sl96 billion have
been made to World Wal II and
post-Kolea veterans durine the
nine years the Gil loan program
has been IN operation
OF the S196 billion VA has
guaranteed or insured about half
that amount.
Nearly Is per cent of the g.
004.l57 home loans. OF 383 053.
have been completely paid back
by veteran borrowers
VA also reported that only TO-
2iS home loans, OF less tllan six
tenths of one per cent Of tie total
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-07-10
Garden Rotation
Raises Production,
Cuts Working Time

BY increasing the fertility Of
your garden and maintaining the
high fertility level with a green
manure crop and fertilizers. you
can probably produce all the
vegetables your family needs on a
smaller area.
Garden specialists at VP1 say to
do it by garden rotation In a
two-year rotation. plant half the
garden area in a green manure
crop. such as soybeans, and the
other half in vegetables. The next
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-07-10

minimum. however, is So hours
week. except in cases where bona
fide collective bargaining between
employers and employees has
established standard work week
OF fewer hours.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-07-10

U. S support price is cut on
cottonseed crop.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-07-10

Yugoslavs bar Western experts
from inspecting MIG-l5
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-10-29

Ioutlet In Florida and the s4th In
the United States. The national
chain Of women's apparel shops
has . staff Of 10 buyers 70 service
the stores with the best fashion
merchandise at the lowest prices.
Some Citizen readers may remem-
Der seeing MiIler's advertisements
lin national magazines.
IN ls Assured
Before merchandise Is shipped
Ito the various stores, each gar
Iment Is tried on BY . model tt
be sure Of the fit and the work
manship OF the garments.
Mrs. Sherie Broadwell Is thu
manager Of the new store. She and
her staff already are making plans
for a fashion show at q later date.
Associated with Mrs. Broadwell in
the new store are Samuel Lieber'
son, Miller's district manager fol
Florida, who win be here for the
opening, and Morris Levine, as
Isistant to Mr.. JEFFERSON.
Business hours at the new store
win be from $50 q. m. TO 6 p. m
except on Saturdays, when the
store viii be open until . p. m
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-10-29
Sinatra Returns To Face Troubles

HOLLYWOOD R-Erank Sinatrs
is back today to talk over his do.
nestle woes with Ava Gardner.
The actress looked up a lawyer
earlier this week bu. he said she
hadn't come to any decision ab0lt
seeking . divorce from the
|crooner.
Sinatra, who completed a sing
ing engagement in Las Vegas
New, Tuesday, 1ew to Los Ange
les last night. He brushed pas
|newsmen at the airport without
commenting on his latest Difficult
ties with his wife.
Earlier, he said that their trou
bic was only a misunderstanding
enlarged by the press, and thai
he expected everything to b.
Strengthened out. Their dispute
arose from Sinatra's failure Il
meet Ava on her return from Eu
rope recently, a spokesman for tn.
|crooner said.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-10-29

TO people visiting the store the
first day.
Wids Range 81 Sleek
The store win stock dresses,
coats, tcppers. suits. skirts, blou-
|ses, sweater. hose, lingerie, beach.
wear and handbags, plus . full
line Of maternity clothes.
Dress for evening wear, street
wear and just basking in the sun
are included in the stock. Suits,
both tropical and wardrobe. viii
be featured. The lingerie depart
ment viii include robes, negligees
and lounging pajamas.
Sweaters include cardigans, slip
overs and twin sets. Skirts are
available In plaids, gaberdines,
taffetas and those made of mems
wear fabrics.
BIouses include cotton, crepes
and nylons, all in dressy and tailor.
ed styles.
cvstom.T silersd Fixtures
The new store Is modern, air.
conditioned. finished In bright col
'ors and comfortably lighted. Fix
lures In the store were custom
tailored for this particular store
making it easier to serve custom.
ers. For instance, the tables and
the drawers In the tables In each
department are divided into com
partments to keep the merchan
disc separated by sizes.
The new store II Miller's Twelfth
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-10-29
KINSEY CALLED
.DEMORALIZINC

Los ANGELES H-Dr. Kinsey's
Sexual Behavior In the Human
Female" was more demoralixing
to American troops in Korea than
Red propaganda, says John Nor.
ley, a lecturer who recently re
turned from the Orient.
The Kinsey Report, Morley said
at a civic meeting yesterday, told
zoe, 900 Americans overseas that
lone out of every four American
wives has been unfaithful."
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-10-29
Full OF Women Fashions ya Street

lflIler's-newest addition TO Key
Vests growing string Of smari
shops formally opens is doors al
80 Duval 81. tomorrow.
The new store win carry q full
tine q women's fashion merchan.
disc priced for the average Key
Westsr's pocketbook.
When TIE doors open ct $50
o. m. tomorrow, each department
Of the store win have several items
especially priced for the opening.
Free souvenirs also win be given
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-10-29
WCTU Head Retires

EVANSTON, I'll. A--Mrs. D. Leigh
Colvin. president Of the Woman's
Christian Temperance Union for
the last nine years, win retire
this weekend.
The pruhibitionist leader will be