davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-05-29
Catholic Youth
Bureau Notes

this area is working steadily. The
new officers met at their monthly
meeting and approved the plan for
four days of recollection yearly
along with the annual picnic and
social. The next day of recollection
this month is at Crooksville with
Father Andrew Holman, Pastor
of the Church OF Atonement,
Crooksville, as director. The big
local project of the CYC is the
long planned erection of Shrine
to the Blessed Virgin at Schmelt-
zers Grove in Bremen, the scene of
many of the Catholic Youth socials.
The young people under the
leadership of Joe Kilbarger, Dan
Sorohan, Tom Stout, Ted Smeltzer
and Sue Quin will furnish both
finances and the labor for the
project.
The Deanery athletic league is
also ready to function. New Lex,
Lancaster, Bremen and Junction
City will engage in softb all
throughout the summer.
Boy Scouts
The first annual work project
for the Catholic Scouts of the Dio-
cese proved very successful. Four
troops and their leaders were on
hand Saturday Morning, May %, to
help with the cleanup work at the
Diocesan summer camps, st. Joseph
and St. Rita Troops 8 of st. Mary
with leader Ed Hueckel, 90 of st.
Leo's with leader Tom Hartman
and 20 of st. Vincent with leader
Richard Crossman, spent the day
scrubbing floors, assembling hunks
and doing other jobs. The pro-
gram in keeping with the scout
law of doing good turns was the
first of its kind to be sponsored
by the. Catholic Committee on
Scouting.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-05-29
Pakistan Catholics
Hope New Ruler
Will Be Better

KARACHI, Pakistan - NC) -
Catholics of Pakistan have hailed
the eountry's new government
headed by Mohammed Ali. The
new Prime Minister is a Hindu,
but has pledged that his govern
ment will ''treat the minorities not
only Justly, but generously"
A career diplomat, Mohammed
Ali previously served as Pakistan' S
Ambassador TO the United States
and as High Commissioner in Can
ada.
Catholics here, in welcoming the
new Prime Minister, were encour-
aged not only by his pledge OF
generous treatment for minoritieS,
but by the fact that he followed
it up with action.
In appointing Allahbux Brohi as
the Minister for Minorities, Mr..
Mohammed Ali gave particular sat
isfaction here. rendering its loyal
support to the new Prime Minister,
the Catholic Association of Sind
and Baluchistan noted the appoint
ment with "great satisfaction"
1t was reported that the keynote
of the new Premier's domestic pol
icy would be to discourage extrem-
ist views of religious affairs get
ting the upper hand in matters af-
fecting all citizens, including the
minorities. Mullahism which has
so far spelled misfortune to the
Christians of this country, would
be strictly discouraged by the
young, energetic and highly edu-
Gated Prime Minister. Pakistan's
mullahs Geligious teachers) repre-
sent a section of Moslem public
opinion in this country which has
put forward extremist demands on
the government.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-05-29

The Diocesan Catholic Youth
Council officers held their
spring meeting at st. Agaths's
parish, Columbus, last week. The
meeting opened with a conference
in church followed by business
meeting at the school. The meet
ing was recessed for Rosary and
Benediction and then continued
with a discussion on the Apostolate.
The summer quarter program was
outlined. High on activity list was
the discussion of the Diocesan Ca
tholic Youth Retreats which will
be held at the retreat house during
July. The week end retreats will
be separate for girls and boys.
President Dan Sorohan urged the
Deanery representatives TO work
hard to get retreatants.
The Council also decided to
make Diocesan appeal for helpers
for the Orphans picnic project.
Bill Trenor was appointed Coordin-
ator of the program. The other
item of importance was the Annual
Catholic Diocesan Youth Confer
ence and rally. 1t will be a one
day affair this year and will be
held in Columbus on the opening
day of Catholic Youth week in
October.
Central Deanery
The Deanery Conference was
held as usual this year but under
different circumstances. 1t took
place last week at ST. Joseph's
Academy without much fanfare.
1t was success. Fourteen parish
es from the Deanery were officially
represented. The main points of
the evening were the workshop
discussions which the delegates
took part in. Vocation - the Ca
thoIic Life - My responsibility in
it" was one discussion presided
over by Father Richard Dodd, OF
the Catholic Youth Bureau. The
other topic was Recreation in
in Modern Life Can Catholics
fit in to it,. This discussion was
guided by Father John Simon, Dio-
cesar Scout Director. New officers
elected were: President, Bill Beck
of Cathedral: Vice presidents, Judy
Coffman of Corpus Christi, Eugene
Brauner of St. Thomas, John Pulls
kamp of Immaculate Conception,
Sally Baker of Our Lady of Victory
and Elizabeth Joos of Immaculate
Conception. Mary Wilson of Holy
Family and Ann Cannon of st.
Mary Magdalene are the Secretar-
les. The new officers will meet
monthly starting in June.
Eastern DesnerY
The Catholic Youth Council in
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-05-29
Educator Proposes Students
Be Trained In Movie EyaIuation

ClNCINNAIl -tNC)- So that
Catholics will not be misled by
the materialism and seculariSm
often portrayed in the movies,
Msgr. Carl j. Ryan, Cincinnati
archdiocesan superintendent of
schools, has proposed to Catholic
educators the training of high
school students in analysis and
critical judgement of films.
The Monsignor pointed out that
a program of motion picture evalu-
alton has been conducted success
fully for six years at the Arch
diocesan Teachers College and for
four years at Regina High School
for girls here.
The views of MonSignor Ryan
were expressed in an article called
THE Movies-a problem for the
Schools" in The Catholic School
Journal magazine. He emphasized
that while the Bishops of the
country consider the entertainment
field important enough to justify
the Legion of Decency, our Ca
tholic educators do not consider it
important enough to be treated in
class"
Well Worth The Time
Monsignor Ryan said that some
critics of the plan have complained
that the showing of full-length
movie would require two or three
class periods, plus time to discuss
it later. He commented.
''Just how much difference in
the lives of these boys and girls
will the loss of class in history,
mathematics, English, etc, once a
month mean in their lives 10 years
from now Probably none. But
10 years from now many will be
seeing movies in the theatre or In
the home via TV. If as a result
of their experience in high school
they now see movies in the light
of Christian principals; if they
have learned to detect subtle pro-
paganda and harmful principles;
or if it has given them an apprecia-
ton for the better things offered
by the movies so that they will
not be interested in the less worthy
type; then their high school train
ing will have given them some
thing that will last for life"
Monsisnor Ryan said that Ca
fholie educators cannot assume that
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-05-29

General Lees sword was return
ed to him by General Grant after
Lees surrender at Appomatox.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-05-29
Polish Reds Suspend
Main Catholic Paper

ROME NC Tygodnik Pow
szechny, Cracow archdiocesan
weekly and principal Catholic
paper still existing in Poland, has
been forced by the regime to sus-
pend publication, according to a
broadcast by Vatican Radio.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-05-29

The Catholic Youth Council in
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-05-29

because q person is we'll grounded
in religion, he automatically will
be able TO detect propaganda and
fortify himself against IFS influence
without specific training.
Evening star., 1953-06-28

l-Pvt wCser in wusher. Your first easy step
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DRY BLEACH gets your clothes truly antisebHcaLy
clean You need use only half as much as liquid Yes,
PUREx DRY BLEACH takes less cupboard space, it's
light, and easy TO lift, measure and handle
Evening star., 1953-06-28

add dry bIeoch and detergent In tub or top
opening machine you put sparkling g-white PUREx
DRY BLEACH right into the water along with your
detergent or soap For frost-doOr astOnsatic5 see
simple directions on label PUREx DRY BLEACH is
safer works gradually, more evenly than liquid
Evening star., 1953-06-28
DRk6m/

Replaces liquid bleach for laun-
dry, Kitchen, bathroom and farm
use. No more clumsy Jugs! Light,
easy 10 handle!
1t does everything liquid bleach
will do-without the mess, the
odor, the inconvenience and
DANGER ofsplashy liquid bleaches.
Purex, one Of the nations
leading manufacturers of liquid
bleach, has found the secret of
making a heavy-duty laundry
bleach in dry, grassleed form. It's
the biggest development in bleach
making in 100 years. There's Never
been anything ike il tbefOset
Evening star., 1953-06-28

New liquid -hleueh-in-dY-fovm is great for dis
injecting dairy and hatchery equipment and other
cleanup jobs. Added secret ingredient makes pUREx
DRY BLEACH a disinfectant plaza two-fisted
cleanser, easy and safe TO handle And puts an end
forever to big. clumsy, easy-to-break jugs!
Evening star., 1953-06-28

3-Add clothes lost. And when the job is done,
you'll take out the lovelesr cleanest-smelling wash
ever! Amazing new PUREx DRY BLEACH remoVes
aabborn stains such as mildew, jam, berry and
coffee. Remember, PUREx DRY BLEACH will do
everything liquid can do-safer, more conveniently.
Evening star., 1953-07-01

'DeposN required on all
These prices effective until close Of Friday uv lax.
WaSnngton d. T.; MARYLAND: Bethesda, Silver Sprinv
aKoma fafk biadenSDurg Rockville Gaherburg Coral HIs
Hyatsve Kensington Brentwood Chevy Chase Manor
wheaton Mount Rainier College Berwyn Suand NAL
boro LAUREL Indian Head Capitol Heights VIRGINIA.
da Arlington Fairfax Falls Church. Mclean Herndon Vienna
Annandale NO SALES TO DEALERS. WE RESERVE THE
TO LIMIT QUANTITIES. Produce subject daily
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1953-09-25
MohoneY 70 Speak
At HuSbond-Wi
Dinner At Temple

William P. Mahoney, Jr., Mari
copa attorney, will be the main
speaker at husband-and-Wffe
dinner given by the mems club of
Temple Beth Israel next Sunday
evening, Sept. 27, as the clubs first
function of the season.
The affair is scheduled at $50
pm. at the temple.
Jay Edison, director of activities
at the Jewish Community Center,
will be master of ceremonies. Now
officers of the club will be installed.
Admission is 1925 if a reservation
is phoned in and $2.75 if tickets are
bought at the door. Reservations
are being received by Lou Turkin
at Alpine 3-3491, Irving Cooper
at AHherst 5-9355, Herman Kroloff
at Alpine 8-1691 and the temple
office AHherSt 5-1311.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1953-09-25
Beth israel Nofes
Temple Religious School
OPENS Session Saturday

A social gathering for the adult
members of the temple will be held
Saturday evening, Oct. 8, in the
temple auditorium, under the aus
pices of the Extension Activity
Committee.
A temple youth-parent party is
scheduled for 6 pm. Sunday, Oct.
4, in the temple patio for teen
age children of temple members
who are confirmands of Beth Is
rael or of other congregations, or
are Sophomores, juniors or seniors in
high school. Their parents also are
invited. Dinner will be 81. ReServa-
tions must be made by Saturday by
calling Amherst 5-1311 or Crest
wood 4-1153.
Temple Beth Israel has started
regular twilight services at pm.
each evening Monday through
Thurday.
Temple officials said the services
are designed to last for about 20
minutes and to provide a worship
period other than the regular Fri
day evening services. They are aim
ed primarily to accommodate the
businessman on his way home, the
housewife before preparing the
family dinner and "all people
desirous of service and a location
to worship God," it was explained.
Everyone in the Jewish COM
munity is welcome to attend.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1953-09-25
Mrs. MeckIer
Writes Script
For Play Unit

Mrs Morris Meckler of 4503 N.
18th Ave. has written the script
for the Phoenix Little Theater'S
seasonal opener this coming Satur-
day evening, Sept. 26.
The show, titled Operation Re-
member, celebrates the Little
Theater's 30th anniversary. 1t is a
nostalgia potpourri of scenes from
many of the successful plays per-
formed during those years.
Star of the production will be
Film and Radio Actress Rosemary
DeCamp, who was a Phoenician and
an amateur thespian before attain
ing fame in Hollywood She is best
known for her role as Judy on the
DR.. Christian shows.
The public is invited to Opera
ton Remember" without charge
Curtain time is at $3.50 pm.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1953-09-25

UOdA PAuo OcA01 y Van 614NA y
WANTED = Advertising sales
man. Good opportunity for right
person. For appointment call AL
pine 4-7494.
WANTED = Parents who need
baby sitters and sitters who need
children to tend. Just call: Jen
Heller's Sitters Service = AL 4
1904.
FOR SALE = Wardrobe trunk
original cost $3.50. Ideal for col
lege or long trip. Price $45. Garage
door, wood with all hardware, price
$45. Call Alpine 4-7494.
FOR RENT Furnished apart
ment, bedroom $500 per month
1902 w. Mcdowell Rd. Phi. AL
2-8224.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1953-09-25
Retail Outlet Opened BY
AppareI DESIGNERS Here

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas R. Dav1de,
Jr., have opened a retail outlet at
125 N. 1st Ave. to sell the line of
squaw dresses and Arizona sports
wear which they have been manu-
featuring and wholeSaling under
the label of Toria TasSi.
The Davides are originally from
Chicago, where they operated a
custom design dress shop. Mrs.
Jeanne Davide is their designer.
Bigotry leSsened in Canada dur
ing the last Jewish year, according
to the Canadian Jewish Congress.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1953-09-25
Beth. Israel Notes

Temple Beth ISrael's religious
school will open it's fall session at
10 am. next Saturday, Sept. 26, for
all students in the kindergarten
through the 4th grade.
Glasses will start Sunday at 10
am. for students of the 5th grade
through confirmation.
The temple parent-teachers' or
ganization will hold its first meet
ing of the year at 8 pm. Monday,
Sept. % in the temple auditorium.
Members of the religious school IA
Guilty will be special guests.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1953-09-25

The Jewish community of Ros-
ario, second largest city in Argen-
tina, recently celebrated its 5Oth
anniversary.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1953-09-25

A new organization uniting all
Zionist groups and parties in Mex
leo City has been formed under the
name of Zionist Unity"
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1953-09-25

SAY YOU SAW 1T ADVERTISED
IN THE PHOENIX JEWISH NEWS
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1953-09-25
Classified Ads
$1.OO for 25 words and &c per
word thereafter

MALE COMPANION = for eld-
erly man, to live in. Free room and
board plus salary. Call AM 5-0733.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1953-09-25
Mar+yrs' Memorial Set

JERUSALEM, (JTA)-The Israel
Parliament has given final approv-
al to a bill to establish memorial
in Israel to the 100000 Jews mur-
dered by the Nazis and their
Fascist allies in Europe. All exter-
minated individuals and communi-
ties will receive posthumous Israeli
citizenship,
Evening star., 1953-09-23
Historic Annapolis
Visitors Needn't
Pay Parking Meters
Special Dispotch 10 The Sior

ANNAPOLIS, Sept. 23.-Vis-
itors to this city who take the
Historic Annapolis tour may
park with impunity at parking
meters which show the overtime
flag"
Mayor Arthur G. Ellington has
directed that motorists who dis
play the Historic Annapolis
sticker on the windshield of
their cars need not put nickels
in the city's parking meters.
Historic Annapolis, Inc, a
non-profit society which spon-
Evening star., 1953-09-23

sors the tour. said another extra
includes issuance of a guest card
enabling visitors who register to
use a comfortable lounge with
telephones and facilities, free of
charge.
Tours are conducted Tuesdays,
Wednesdays and Thursdays Of
each week from 10 till noon and
2 to 4 pm.
Evening star., 1953-09-23
AND HERE'S THE AMAZING new
MARVELLOUS SHAMPOO!

gentle in its cleansing action that you can forget al
about sudsing second time. A single atddng is ali
you need to nd your hair of Dirt stale oils and loose
dandruf. This saves you time, effort and money!
Use Marvellous for all the family! They'll love the
way it leaves hair freshly fragrant shining smooth,
and easy to keep in place! Big l6-Oz. bottle, $l75;
8-oz, $l.O0; 4-oz., 60f.
Evening star., 1953-09-23

At last! A shampoo that actually helps prolong the
life and beauty of your permanent wave!
How? By maintaining the normal healthy balance"
of hair that's so easily upset by harsh akalis and
strong detergents. There are no harsh alkalis, no
strong detergents in Marvellous. Nothing to dullcoat
hair, or make it go limp.
New Marvellous Shampoo is so mild-so quick and
Evening star., 1953-09-23

You'll find this Richard Hudnut Home Permanent sar easie
faster than any other type of permanent wave
Exclusive Beauty Rinse Neutraer the instantly gives
your hair the healthy spring and body necessary for good lasting
naturalooking curs.
And there's ingredient built right in the Beauty Rinse
Neuaer automatically conditions neutraizes and beauty
finishes your hair quick ep You'll love the gamorous ne
the delicate fragrance of your hair And the smooness makes
it perfect joy to comb and set
Yes the Richard Hudnu Home Permanent with Beauty Rinse
Neurazer is your "dream permanent come true!
Evening star., 1953-09-23

No disappointed little girls who pretty curs This
Richard Hudnut Chdrens Home Permanent guaranteed against
failure your money back
Special Creme Waving Lotion soens resistant hair take
cur and Richard Hudnut Beauty Rinse Neurazer os the
curl-instantly!
The buin gives your little girls hair smooth gos
finish, leaves it tang gefee and easy to comb.
Safer surer simpler this sreamned method me and
temper for you and your child
PS The Richard Hudnut Salon recommends this special homs
permanent for adults with baby6ne hair that's hard
Milford chronicle., 1953-02-13

boys had poorer breakfast habits
in comparison with the younger
teen-agers.
Women rank as the worst Offend
ers in the older age bracket with
only forty percent of them eating
what nutritionists term a good
breakfast. The men had a some
what higher average with fifty-six
percent of those surveyed saying
they had a good breakfast.
The studies showed that those
persons eating a good breakfast
daily had a greater work output,
shorter reaction time and less
shakiness after exercising. Those
eating a poor breakfast showed a
decrease in maximum work output,
an increase both in simple and
choice reaction time and an in
crease in trenor magnitude.
A basic breakfast pattern, such
as that being eaten by the typical
American family pictured above,
has been formulated by leading
nutritionists and medical authori-
ties. 1t consists of fruit or fruit
juice, cereal Chot or ready to eat, j.,
milk, bread and butter or fortified
margarine.
This basic breakfast does not,
except in a few instances, equal
one-fourth to one-third of the total
daily caloric needs. 1t is merely a
nutritional pattern structure to be
increased in its portions or aug
mented with eggs, breakfast meats
or other suitable foods to fulfill
part of the daily caloric and nu.
tritional requirements.
Milford chronicle., 1953-02-13

Master Robert Coffin spent the
weekend with his paternal grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
Coffin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Coffin have
been confined to their home on the
dupont Highway by a severe at
tack of the prevalent flu.
Their grandson, Master Robert
Coffin, spent the weekend with
them. Bobby is an "A" pupil in
the third grade at the John M.
Clayton School, and a very helpful
lad out at GrandpOp's or at Uncle
Chester Buntings' in DagsbOrO.
Mrs. Francis NJ. Gum, 3rd, presi-
dent of the Ladies' Auxiliary So
ciety of the FrankfOrd Presbyter-
ian Church, reports that plans are
underway for the society's annual
baked ham dinner at the close OF
the Eastertide.
On Saturday afternoon Mr.. and
Mrs. James E. Richards and chill
dren, James, Jr., and Nancy Elaine
were involved in an automobile
collision near Gumboro. Little Nan
cy suffered cuts and bruises about
her head.
Sympathy is extended to Bruce
Furman in the loss of his prize
winning pony, who died last Friday
morning. Tony won ribbons anC
prizes at our State Fair.
Revival meetings are being con
Quoted in the local Methods
Church this week.
Milford chronicle., 1953-02-13
MILLVHLE
By Mrs. John s. Noble
Phone Dickinson EOS
MiIlyilIe Methodist Church

MillVilIe Methodist Church
Services for Sunday, February
Is:
Sunday School at 10 a. m. r. ].
West, superintendent.
Worship Service at II a. m. w. S.
Grant, pastor.
Prayer service ON Wednesday at
1880 p. m.
The Cleaners will serve a chick
en- and dumpling dinner in the
church hall on Thursday, February
26, from to 8 p. m. Don't forget
the date and come to enjoy a good
dinner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Dukes, Sr.,
attended the annual Townsend tur-
key dinner at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Edgar Townsend in Wyoming
last Thursday.
GIrs. Estella Holt was the Sat
urday night dinner guest of Mrs.
John Hudson in DagsbOrO.
Richard and Rachel Holt spent
Tuesday night with their grandma
ther, Mrs. Estella Holt.
Mrs. Louise Mitchell left on Sun
day for a ten-day trip to Bermuda.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Hudson and
Mrs. Atlanta Simpler spent Sunday
in ChincOteague, Va, with Mr.. and
Mrs. Claude Reede and daughter.
They also called on Miss Lizzie
Jones.
Clifton Murray who is employed
in Philadelphia, spent the week
end with his family here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Murray call
ed on Mr.. and Mrs. George H.
Townsend, recently.
Miss Flo Chestnut celebrated her
birthday on Sunday. Callers were
Mrs Myrtle Mitchell and Mrs. Dor
Othy Walters.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Short have
returned home after a three-day
trip to Philadelphia and New York
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Long are
the proud parents of son, born
on February 8.
Congratulations to Mr.. and Mrs
Roger Evans of Upper Darby, Pa.
who have a fine son, born on Feb
ruary 2.
Miss Flo Chestnut, Mrs. Elsis
Powell, Mrs. William Wharton anC
Mrs. Florence Powell spent Tues
day in Seaford
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Hooker ant
daughter Maria, of Seaford, ant
Mr.. and Mrs. Kendall Hooker ant
son Jimmie of RehOboth called Ol
Mr.. and Mrs. John S. Noble, Sr., ant
their mother, Mrs. Nettie HOcke
on Sunday.
Mrs. Nettie Hooker is spendin
this week with her son and family
Mr.. and Mrs. Kendall Hooker il
RehObOth.
Milford chronicle., 1953-02-13

# you find you are not as eff
cient around eleven each morning;
If you begin to get a 'draggy" feel
ing at mid-afternoon; if your
youngsters don't show the zip and
mental alertness which you expect
maybe it's because the family
isn't doing right by itself at break
fast!
That's what a list Of learned nu-
triton experts, doctors and others
are saying. They've made extern
sive tests which show that neglect
Of the first meal Of the day definite
ly cuts down on efficiency. Some
Of them 60 so far as to say that
skimping on breakfast is a contrib
uting factor among children in
general poor health.
These experts stress the fact
that breakfast should provide one
fourth to one-third Of the total daily
caloric needs as well as a proper
tionate share Of all the essential
nutrients. Yet it is the one meal
most often sighted by adults and
children alike.
A recent survey conducted by the
University of Iowa Medical School
indicated a neglect Of good break
fasts in all age groups. Results
showed that out of five children,
only one goes to school with a good
breakfast.
Among the boys and girls, the
survey revealed that sixty percent
of the teen-age girls were in the
habit Of eating a breakfast entirely
inadequate to their physical needs
while twice as many older teen-age