davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-01-23

Ten of the grants are the annual
Knights of Columbus fellowships
for men. covering graduate study
in any department of the univer-
sity, including the professional en-
gineering, architecture, law and So
cial work schools. Two Pentield
fellowships are open to men for
study in diplomacy, international
affairs and belles-lettres. The Win
throp fellowship, open to men and
women, provides for study in bio
chemistry and psychology.
Among the tuition scholarships
art thirty offered for the first
time this year by the Board of Trus-
tees of the university. Ten are
for members of religious communi-
ties of women; ten for religious
brothers, and ten for laymen and
women.
Arts and Sciences
Three scholarships sponsored by
the International Federation of Ca.
tholic Alumnae are offered for tut
tion only for study in any depart
ment of the Graduate School of
Arts and Sciences. the School of
Philosophy and the School of Social
Science.
Six University scholarships are
open to lay graduates of Catholic
colleges for women. The grants in
clude tuition only for study in the
Graduate School, Philosophy or So
cial Science.
Other grants include the Anne
Hope Hudson scholarship for men
or women, religious or lay. for
study in chemical and physical
sciences.
counselling Work
Ten scholarships are open to stu
dents of the National Catholic
School of Social Service; three are
available to nuns; The Plus XI
Edward A. Pace grant is available
to nuns; six grants to lay women
offering room, board and tuition tc
candidates who will give two years
to graduate work in counseling.
One tuition scholarship in Nurs
ing Education is open to Chinese
student for courses in nursing -
other grants cover study in Other
departments of the University. A
limited number of assistantships ir
biology, chemistry, English, mathe
mstics physics, psychology, psych
iatry and Romance languages alsC
are open to men and women.
Requests for information ant
application blanks and all CORES
pondence on the subject of these
grants should be addressed Il
Committee on Fellowships ant
Scholarships Room 104, Mcmahon
Hall, Catholic University, Washing
ton II, DC.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-01-23
DAYTON u. Offers Course
In Police Administration

DAYTON, o. - MC) - A course
in police administration will be
added to the University of Dayton's
sociology department in the COM
ing semester. The university is
operated by the Fathers and Bro
theirs of the Society of Mary.
DR.. Edward A. Huth, chairman of
the department, announced that
the new course will include the
subjects of crime investigation,
traffic problems, police records,
public relations, personnel admin
istration, planning, and leadership.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-01-23
Time YOU, OF Life
FATHER eAaRfEf
OF
Your
Treat With No Tricks
By FATHER GABRIEL HAFFoRD

Treat With No Tricks
Treat yourself to reading. radio,
Ty. or a movie after you have
finished your work - not before.
These treats are not essential.
See . Priest
Don't forget to get your Christ
mas rosary blessed. There is no
use just admiring it, put it to good
use, and that means have it en-
riched with the blessings Of the
Church. 1t does not take much
time to have il blessed, and your
parish priest will be glad to do it.
BY the way, | never have found a
blessing for prayer books, so you
don't have to worry about yours.
II you had a priest bless it, that
is just what he did; there are no
indulgences attached to it.
Time Saver
II takes less time 10 do a kind
deed than to plan sinister plot.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-01-23

A Street OF Little Shops, by Mar
gerry Bianco; E. NJ. Hale and
Company.
This delightful book of little stor-
les would please all ''little" read
ers. Each tale, such as "Mr. A. and
Mr.. p" "The Bakers Daughter, Z"
"Poor Mister Fingle." and all the
others, has a moral which any child
might recognize. The stories are
simply and charmingly told, with
black and white pen-illustrations
bv Grace PAUL. These wholesome
and warm drawings add color to
the tales which they illustrate.
The book itself has a special
"Cadmus" binding which assures
the owner lasting wear. 1t Is avail
able to schools only.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-01-23

olIe's Ski Trip, by Elsa Beskow;
f. M. Hale and Co., Wisconsin.
Cadmus has produced a collec-
ton of books with a special school
binding for the younger set, and
have given the privilege of pur.
chasing these books to schools only
Included in this set it OIIe'S SKI
Trip, which has beautiful colored
and black and white illustrations by
the author. This story tells about
six-year-old Ollie who gets his first
pair of skis and of the many won
sderful and exciting adventures be
has with them. Every school, as
ours is, will be proud to own this
collection of Cadmus books.
K.A.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-01-23
LIBRARY NOTES
Trvain's "Huckteberry Finn
Still Rates as Classic
From the Department OF Library Science
coIIsss OF 81. Mary Of the Springs

most unusual one. 1t is a little
French circus owned by Monsieur
Augustin and his wife and is CON-
posed of all kinds of strange things
including Babylus, the crocodile
who cries real tears, and Rosalie,
the giraffe who becomes the hero
of the story. The awful hubbub be
gins when the crocodile frees the
animals after locking the Augustin
family in the lions cage. Boys and
girls will have gay time reading
how the topsy turvy circus was
righted. This enjoyable story is
made vivid by the numerous null
ti-colored pictures.
This is another Cadmus book and
is only available to schools.
MS.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-01-23

HvekIsbsrry Finn, by Mark
Twain, adapted by Verne B.
Brown; Scott, Foresman, and Com.
pany, Chicago, 1851.
Mark Twain's immortal stories of
the boyhood adventures of the in.
corrigible Tom Sawyer and Huck
Finn will always occupy a high
place in the heart of America. For
who can help but feel pang OF
envy for Huck's life as he floats
down the mighty Mississippi on a
raft, tangling with robbers and en-
tertaining royalty On the way?
F.Q.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-01-23
Thick With headquarters

One sure way of getting along
better with God is by improving
your prayers. If we looked at pray
er as one of the most wonderful
ways Of spending our time, we
would spend more time at our
prayers. Then, if we began to
realize that we actually can let
our personalities shine through in
our prayers, We would be as AMI
mated in our prayers as we are in
conversation with our favorite
listener. We would come to the
conclusion that we can hardly over
do praying, and the result would
be amazing. Work out your own
system.
Art No Less
One of the calendars that hangs
within eye-shot Of my trusty Royal
is made up of student art. II has
been the practice Of the paper that
puts out the calendar to feature
student art for the past number OF
years. Il is wonderful calendar
and a great idea. The young men
and women whose work is part Of
thousands Of households have 4
right to be very happy about their
contribution to American home
life. II should serve as a great
/ incentive to talented youngsters.
Each one of US should strive TO
influence as many millions Of
persons as We possibly can. If each
one developed his talents to the
limit. and offered the result to
God for the good Of mankind, We
would be living in a world made
beautiful by the work of youth.
II can be done.
Gould Be
The difference between patience
and laziness is offering it up.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-01-23

All scout masters and scout lead
ers are urged to submit their news
as early as possible to Gene Gal
lagher, 184 Wetmore Road, Colum-
bus. II is best to have at least 10
days advance notice on any activi-
ties.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-01-23

The firms listed here deserve
to be remembered when YOU are
distributing your patronage IN
the different lines of business
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-01-23

TopsY TUrvY Circus, by Georges
Duploiz; E. M. Hale and Co.. Wis
consin, 1910. Pictures by Thor
Gergely.
Here comes the circus - and a
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-01-23
Retreat AT Rosary

Reverend Urban Hoorman will
conduct the annual retreat to be
given for Rosary High Sc o o |
students January 81, %, and 90.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-01-23
Catholic University Offers
FellOwships. Scholarships

WASHINGTON, D. C-speca)-Twelve graduate fellowships,
covering tuition and board and x graduate scholarships
granting tuition only available for the next academic the
Catholic University of America Most Rev p Mccormick rector of
university today Applications must be filed be-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-01-23

Read the Times Want Ads.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-01-23

Yes, someone like you would make
q wonderful MornnY. a grand Dad.
dy for someone like Jimmy or any
Mf his liAfIa kriandx al Ct Win.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-01-23

fore March 1st with the Committee
on Fellowships and Scholarships. so
the grants may be announced early
in April.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-01-23
Scouting
In The Diocese
Roundup of Boy Scout, Girl
Scout, Cub Scout, an d
Brownie News.
Mail all information To-:
Gene Gallagher
184 Westmore Road,
Columbus, Ohio

Sixteen members of Girl Scout
Troop Number "a OF Christ the
King Parish received their one
year pins when the troop celebrat-
ed its first birthday Wednesday,
January 21st.
Investiture ceremonies were held
for five new members.
Leader Nancy Carpenter admit
ted Ruth Humphrey, Kay Branni-
gan and Marilou Wunderlin to her
Number 8 Patrol.
Leader Judy Snoddy admitted
Verna Polito and Mary 10 McClain
to her Number 7 Patrol.
A party was given after the
meeting for all the members, moth
ers of the scouts, and sisters of
the school in the Parish Center.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-01-23

Cub Scouts Pack $50 of ST. Al
oysius church, Columbus, was
scheduled to meet Thursday, Jan.
% at 1880 p. m. Parents were to
accompany their cubs to the meet
ing. A film on Cub Scouting in the
Den was to be shown.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-01-23

The difference between patiencc
and laziness is offering it up.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-01-23
Time Saver

II takes less time to do kind
deed than to plan a sinister plot.
Evening star., 1953-11-10
Deaths Reported
(From D c. Bureau Of Vital statisticsl

Molly ]. Richardson, 6s, 49II V st. NV.
James E. Dargan. 80 1893 Kant ave. Sc.
John E. Gupton. SO, 613 st; ne;
John Curtis, SO. 20 Logan st. NV.
William Perry. 26, 430 New Jersey ave.
Ella Cole, 4. 1910 T st. NV.
Mary Gatchell 81, 5000 Connecticut ave.
cornelia corbett. "a. 14O1 1ngraham ST.
James Campbell "a, Berkley Springs W.
Francis Fs Higgs, n I s.. 1885 Eye st. ne.
Stevenson Riley II wv WaShingtOn. nsto
Adeline diardina. y, 2oI Cromwell Ter,
Mamie swearigen. II, 24s Nicholson st.
Charles Griesbauer. SO. 4415 18th st NV.
George Harmon, IS. 2915 Pennsylvania
Bessie Bessie; German, So, AIS G st. sw.
William Richmond, 63, 1868 Upton st.
Edward Perry, e3, Gospel Mission.
Michael Avdalovich, SO, 2430 Pennsyl-
Esteiia ihlA Baumann, uri nm 55, 14se North Caro-
Joseph oione 81. 3919 Pennsylvania ave.
Sc.
Edward Maschmeyer. 43 Indianapolis,
PHYLLIS vogeI 81. 1919 Rhode Island ave.
Patsy Malpass, 7. 319 Maryland ave. NV.
Lena Tinsley, 81. Washington.
Anna TolIiver, 81. 1446 D St ne.
Thomas Moore, SO, 22. Logan pi. NV.
Allen Colbert, so. 1415 Swami st. NV.
benjamin Ware. so, 617 Half st. ,s.w.
Flonoiral Merritt. A, 1924 Howison pl.
Alonzo Dinkins. 1, s16 F st. s.w.
Evening star., 1953-11-10
MurriogeLicense
Applications

Under D. C. laD couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one dag, 1Dait three tull days
and receiUe the license ON the
fifth day. Sundays and hoi-
days are counted the same as
other days.
Thomas Whittle "a. Camden. N j., and
Phyllis Rice, 81, Fort Payne, Ala.
John Thompson, 81, 1898 14th st. NV,
and Mamie Simmons, so, 1858 Ken
JACK pippen. "s go, Fort Worth, Tex, and
Elizabeth Link, II. 3104 e st. Sc.
Grady jefferson, 20. Clinton, N. c.. and
Ethel Newton, 10, Wallace N. C.
Charles Grimm. 20, Gadsden, Ala, and
Ellen Mcintyre, 10, 1435 Ridge pl.
John Coleman, 90, Brockton, Mass,
and Merilyn Reiffer. 21, Clarksville.
LloYd Paxton, 81, covington. Va, and
Patsy Mode, 90 Rector, Ark.
Kenneth Miles %. 1909 23rd st. Sc. and
Doris Sigmon, II, 1911 Benning rd.
John Lane, jr., 81, Apple Creek, Ohio
and Jacaueline Hill. 26, River Edge,
Beach, %, 1914 independence
ave Sc, and Joan Peck, Is, 141S
Saratoga ave. ne.
Evening star., 1953-11-10
Births Reported

BOYS
William and Mary Allen.
BENJAMIN and Lillian Becker.
Carleton and Lois Jones.
Robert and Vivianne Messick.
Walter and Annette Slowinski.
Barron and Jean Smith
Arthur and Mildred Allen.
Ccbern and Doris Austin.
Alfred and Jeanette Callahan.
Kenneth and Lucille Lewis.
Howard and Wilma Palmer.
Paul and Doris Stout.
Charles and Ida Walters.
GIRLS
Jack and Peggy Dixon.
Lloyd and Susan Emerson.
Louis and Betty Jaeger.
Allen and Lila Kanstoroom.
Fred and Gene Nipper.
Calvert and Evelyn Smyth.
Ernest and Dorothy Young.
Joseph and Lena Ellis.
Nelson and Irma Gross.
Ernest and Elizabeth Koenig.
Irwin and Blanche Levin.
Ralph and Helen Sherwood.
John and Kathryn Whitbred.
TWINS
Leendert and Louisa Van Gemert, girls
William and Margaret Kent, girls.
Evening star., 1953-11-10
Greek Plant Finished

A new thermoelectric station
at Aliveri, on the island Of Eu-
boea, the largest Marshall plan
project in Greece, has been put
in operation, using Ignite as fuel.
Evening star., 1953-11-10

sIt's the flover thot comes from fresh whole
milk among oil these fine ingredients, Hard.
snsd cottonseed and soybean oils. milk, soIt.
iseiihin, with cdded or'ifieol eoioFins, Vifa-
min A, sodium benzoote os preserVotiVe.
Evening star., 1953-11-01
a controlled suds detergent like aH!"
automatic masher makers prescribe all because 1t gets
clothes much cleaner than thick, heayy SudS.

thick, heavy suds, you can slow down its
washing action. Your wash can't toss around
freely in the water. It's like overlooking the
machine with too many clothes.
But aHs controlled suds" permit the
freest possible movement of clothes Every
trace of dirt is removed and removed for
keeps. A special Ingredient in all absorbs dirt
like blotter so it can't be redeposited when
the water drains out.
Rinsins is quick and complete
Clinging suds are hard for an automatic
Evening star., 1953-11-01

machine to rinse away But you don't have
that problem with aWs controlled suds.
There's no stubborn suds film left to smell
soapy, look cloudy or discolor when you iron.
Simplify your woshins-ond soVe!
Get all at your grocery, appliance, hard
ware or department store, And forget entirely
about water softener, bluing or bleach There
are no extras to buy when you wash with all
Everything you need for the cleanest wash in
the world is right in the all package.
Evening star., 1953-11-01

DOESN'T IT MAKE GOOD SENSE that the men
who designed your automatic washer know
how to make it do the best possible job?
These men prescribe a special kind of deter
gent because they have proved it let's their
machines work the way they were meant to
work.
This detergent is all which washes with
controlled suds instead of thick, heavy suds.
There's no svds overload
When you fill up your automatic washer with
Evening star., 1953-05-12
Candy and
Children
By Angelo Potri

Most children are partial to
sweets. They need them and
should have them, but in mod
GRAFTON. Overeating anything is
harmful to youngsters.
Our attitude regarding sweets
sets the child's attitude. When
we make sweets a reward, a
treat, we train the children to
look upon them in just that way
and they will want to get as
much candy as possible.
IF you keep quiet and let the
baby sleep for an hour I will
give you q chocolate bar" says
mother. Keeping quiet for an
hour is a big undertaking for a
child, requiring great self-con-
troll. But the reward is tempting
"a whole chocolate bar. So he
will try to win it. His mother
will find it necessary to give
him the prize, despite the fact
he had to be told several times
to make less noise.
The idea that candy is the
reward for a good deed has been
set in the youngsters mind. He
will soon ask for it as a reward,
make it condition for good be-
havior. create q scene when he
meets refusal for good reason.
That makes trouble for him and
for his parents. Candy. desserts,
all such daintieS cannot be used
as rewards without creating con-
fusion in children's minds. That
is what makes the problem difn-
cult, once it has been started.
"You must eat everything on
your plate" says a mother to
child. I have taken pains to
see that the food chosen is what
you need to make you grow
strong" But when the child has
misbehaved, she may say, "You
cannot have any chocolate pud-
ding because you slapped Jim
my today" How about eating
everything placed on the table
because it was good for him?
We should insist that chill
dren eat what their bodies need.
We try to make their food at
tractive and tempting enough for
them to want to eat and enjoy
the food. That puts reward and
punishments concerning food out
of the picture.
Evening star., 1953-05-12
Venture Club
Event Tonight

Miss E. Gertrude Renshaw will
be installed as president of the
Venture Club at a banquet to be
held tonight at Gusti'S Restau-
rant.
Other officers who will be in
stalled include Miss Janet C..
Coffelt, vice president; Miss
Elma L. Lough, secretary; Miss
Betty Ruth Cattell, treasurer:
Miss Jean O'Connell, board Of
directors, and Miss Janet Meyer
and Miss Evelyn Darcangelo,
delegates.
Miss A. Olivia Nicoll, presi-
dent Of the Washington Sorop-
timist Club, will be the INSTALL
ing officer. The Venturists will
have as special guests their
Soroptimist sponsors.
Representative Cunningham,
Republican, of Iowa will be the
guest speaker for the event.
The retiring president of the
club, Miss Margaret A. Sparks,
will act as toaStmistreSS. y
Evening star., 1953-05-12
Republican Record Hit
lat Democratic Luncheon |

cially disturbed by the proposed
changes provided in the Simpson
House bill to extend the Recip-
rocal Trade Act for IL months
with restrictions.
This country must continue tc
build and strengthen our trade
with the free countries if il
wishes to keep unity in the mem
ber countries of such organiza-
tions as NATO, he declared.
A deterrent to this unity, from
which more uncertainty arises
is the United States '.unwork-
able and complicated" custom:
regulations. he said.
Some effort must be made Il
simplify these regulations ir
order to help through trade tt
strengthen the unity Of the fret
countries. he said.
Senator Fulbright, father o1
the Fulbright Act, also briefly
explained the education ex.
change program. 1t is making
leaders out of those students whC
have returned to their respective
countries, he said. and is superior
to any of the conscious prop
aganda efforts of this country.
He described the education ex
change as a slow method o
teaching other peoples the truth
about the United States but salt
that in the long run, it is ,
Evening star., 1953-05-12

Senator Fulbright, Democrat,
OF Arkansas. yesterday said the
only thing the Republicans ac-
complished in their first 100 days
was ito give away large slice
Of the public domain"
In an obvious reference to the
submerged lands bill. the Sena-
tor told a Woman's National
Democratic Club luncheon. he
resents. as a Democrat. "the Re-
publicanS using our property to
pay their political debts"
He added that it is not wise to
criticize the Republicans too sew
erly for doing nothing. however.
I'm fact" he continued,
everything they have done or
propose to do Is disastrous to
this country and the world"
He cited as examples Of this
"the weakening Of our Air Force,
disrupting career service and the
proposed raising Of tariff bar
rierS."
The Senator said this country
and the world would be better
OF if Republicans in the next
four years would all go fishing
or learn to play golf and leave
Democratic programs intact,
"The only thing I wish" he
added, "is that Senator McCar-
thy would learn to play golf"
The Senator said he was eSpe-
Evening star., 1953-05-12
NextWeek Is
Circus Week
In Town
By Violet Faulkner

You'll never see the like again.
Admission to all, fifty cents.
Children under nine, half price. I"
So read one of P. T. Barnum's
old advertisements for what he
called the greatest show on
earth" The prices have changed
some since those days, but the
spectacle remains as good as
or better than ever. To a
child there's no thrill on earth
comparable to his first trip to
the big top.
Next week is circus week In
Washington and, unless I miss
my guess, excitement is already
running high among the younger
set, Probably a lot of oldsters
are making a few plans, too.
Young or old. we never tire Of
seeing the daring young man
on the flying trapeze," the antics
of the clowns, the tight-rope
walkers, and best of all the
parade.
With so much talk and antici-
patton of this coming event, why
not carry out the circus theme
in a home celebration? A zoo
cake for dessert or elephant
cookies for the stay-at-homes.
They'll forget their diSappoint-
ment in making their own circus
parade. Even the f1ve year olds
can help cut out, help place the
tiny decorations on the ele-
plants blankets.
zoo CAKE
2 cups sifted cake flour
! teaspoon baking soda
Il teaspoon salt
II teaspoon cinnamon
"a cup vinegar
u cup milk
l teaspoon vanilla
2 eggs
"a cup brown sugar
2s cup graduated sugar
l teaspoon orange rind
II cup peanut butter
y cup shortening
Have all ingredients at room
temperature. Set oven at 375 de-
gree F. Line 8 x 8 x 2-inch pan
with waxed paper and grease.
Sift together flour. baking soda
and cinnamon. Combine vinegar,
milk and vanilla. Put eggs in
large mixing bowl with brown
and white sugar and orange rind.
Beat l minute on moderate speed
of electric mixer. Add Sifted dry
ingredients, peanut butter, Short
ening and half the vinegar-milk
mixture. Stir until flour is moist
ened, then beat l minute. Stir
in remaining liquid. Beat l min
ute more. Turn into prepared
pan. Bake at 375 degree F. so
minutes or until toothpick in
serted in center comes out clean.
Cool on cake rack 10 minutes
Evening star., 1953-05-12
Northern Virginia
Delta Gamma Tea

The Northern Virginia Asso-
citation of Delta Gamma will give
a tea from 2 to S pm. tomorrow
at the home of Mrs. James M.
Dikeman of Alexandria.
Honor guests will be Miss Alb
bic Oliver, Miss Sally Bruton and
Miss Marlene MunSon who will
be graduated from George Wash
inton University soon.
Other guests will include men,
bers of the Mothers Club of the
Delta Gamma Chapter at GWU
Mrs. James P. Hulley, a Delta
Gamma mother, has been invited
to>pour tea.
Evening star., 1953-05-12
ATAC Program

The Aides to All Charities will
hold their third annual tribute
to mothers at 1880 o'clock to-
night in the Fig Auditorium OF
the B'nai Israel Temple. Six
teenth and Crittenden streets
NV.
Residents Of the Hebrew Home
for the Aged who are mothers
have been invited as honor
guests. Supper will be served.
Evening star., 1953-05-12
Gamma Phi Beta

The Washington Alumnae
Chapter of Gamma Phi Beta will
entertain the graduating seniors
of the Beta Beta Chapter of the
University of Maryland at a dim
ner tonight at the home of Mrs.
Cicero Hogan of 9219 Mintwood
street, Silver Spring, Md.
Mrs. Amelia Guide Thomas will
give an informal talk on flower
arrangement as part of the en-.
tertainment program.
The chapter will present the
guest seniors with silver coffee
spoons, an annual custom.