davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-09-25
lime Your Lille
FATHER
OF
Your
Bf FATHER GABRIEL aAFFoRD

a Hard Row
Isn't it disgusting to see so many
people who disregarded your adj
vice get along better than you?
Teachers, Bless EN-
There are lot of great persons
alive today who claim that their
teachers inspired them to push
ahead regardless of difficulties. II
is a good idea to keep that in mind
as you sit in class listening TO the
one who is trying to pour bit
of education into your system. The
better your teachers get to know
you the more help they will be
able to pass your way. II you want
TO be smart, heed their advice.
Flying corks from the
Pop House
I'm going TO have my eyes ex-
amazed; | think / saw truck that
wasn't double-parked."
Happy Happy
If you want to be happy, you
have to be busy. That may sound
like an old saw, but its age does
not take anything away from its
value. II does help, though, to try
to like the things that make or
keep you busy. And you may as
well like them. for YOU have to do
the stuff anyway. Offer your days
work to God for the good of man
kind, dig in, and do your duty.
You will be happy, that much is
sure.
Your Speech Is Showing
I'm hearing about it again. Yup,
that's right As soon as the boys
and girls start off to school, some
one drops me a note about the care
less language that is being used by
some Of our better boys and girls
attending Catholic high schools.
Well, it's up to you. Young people
attending Catholic schools are real
ly on the spot more so than at any
other time in their lives. Please
measure every word and every ton
ic. Remember: what you say is
heard by others to whom you are
not speaking. II isn't easv, but
after all if YOU want to talk, you
have to pay the price of caution.
IFS No Sin
Some holy souls get the idea
that there is something just a lit
tie bit wrong with being popular.
Perhaps ii is all part of a point
of view. Many of the writer's on the
subject OF doing as much good as
possible for the cause OF Christ
say that the more popular a per
son is the more chance he has of
influencing greater numbers Of
persons. II looks as though we
ought 10 live it up, and get as
many people as we can interested
in the good life. OF course, we are
thinking of being good as we'll
as being popular. Any misguided
soul who buys popularity at the
cost of virtue ought to be locked
up before he is caught. Make all
the friends you can for Christ.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-09-25
How Can He Do Ii?

yourself the Holy Fathers placer To all
worlds problems the Near East for example, there
II and six other territories All the bishops priests and
him help Gods work. Further
while the Holy Father has the added burden of food eohss
schools shelter ssooo0 refugees for Palestine.
Only wonderfully people like
who sacrifice his for help During October the holy
Father appeals all to send him membership offerings
Deceased also re enrolled
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-09-25

wonderful Sisters of Nazareth be for aims for their work
dpensay hbid the Jordan desert Their loving
poor sick Arabs making lasting impressions $40 in med
eines goes far there.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-09-25

boys Marys orphanage India merit pity They
No other for the
mite ORPHANS BREAD will help add
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-09-25
APOSTLES ALL

The Apostles had isv RAPHAEL years
helpers accomplish the ssrc before his active postoste ths
More priesthood This
their help the needed these
We valiant rsnns $00
We must year this help
build Kersk and rich in his
help prayers apostolic sbors
with your mite
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-09-25
AMAZED

you all the Holy Father has In
past five years REFUGEES from Palestine
Day" mife
PACKAGE tslol
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-09-25
SISTER MERCY

the Our Lady of Mercy she pleads for
help her with the funds for her training $3.50 for h~o
Won't help her by giving this yearly In
nstsIents You'll be grateful
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-09-25

may your will unison with the MMAc
uLATE HEART MARY have remembered Her FATMA
be JORDAN. When send aims ask fo
Mchshons pamphlet Hills Of Monins-Whene
ANDY Whittier Psiesfine?" A block costs Slo
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-09-25
HEARTS In UNISON

Is there ROOM FOR GOD in YOUR WILL? Remen
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-09-25

sacred articles needed in mission chape to out
'perly the divine worship. Perhaps you'd like to give:
Evening star., 1953-08-23
Shower for
Bride-EIeCt

Miss Laura Potts and Miss
Lois sutton feted Miss Perry
Durant with a miscellaneous
bridal shower and cocktail party
at the Congressional Country
Club yesterday. Miss Durant's
engagement was announced In
June to Karl Frederick Jorss, jr
! The wedding will take place on
September 5.
The guests at the party in
cluded Mrs. George 0. Sutton
Mrs. Margaret w. Potts, Mrs
Oliver Durant II and Mrs. Karl
F.. Jorss, mothers Of the bride
and bridegroom-elect, and other
friends of Miss Durant.
Evening star., 1953-08-23

Miss Marilyn June PluSch,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. AL
merin Allen Plusch of Hyatts-
vile, Md, became the bride on
August % of Mr.. Calvin C..
Kragh. He is the son of Mr..
and Mrs. Linn G. Kragh. The
wedding took place at the Me-
mortal Chapel of the University
of Maryland, with the Rev. Ken
meth Hoffman, officiating.
A reception followed the cere-
mony in the Maryland room OF
the university. After a wedding
trip to Canada the couple will
reside in Hamilton Manor in
Hyattsville, Md.
Evening star., 1953-08-23
Miss Aront to Wed

Mr.. Floyd w. Arant Of Wash
ington announces the engage
ment of his daughter, Miss San
dra M. Arant, to Mr.. Eugene r.
Gilmartin, jr.. Of Washington.
He is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Gilmartin of this city.
The wedding will take place in
Oct0her.
Evening star., 1953-08-23
Claire Beiser
To Wed in Fall

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Beiser Of
Washington announce the en-
gagement Of their daughter
Claire to Mr.. Gerald Alan Cole,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Cole
Of this city.
Mr.. Cole is a graduate of Will
son Teachers College.
A fall wedding is planned.
Evening star., 1953-08-23
On Motor Trip

Mrs. Carl Fisher of Poolesville
and Miss Olivia Green of Ger
mantown left on Monday on a
motor trip to Asheville, N. C,
and the Cherokee Indian reser-
vation where they plan to see the
pageant, Unto These Hills. u
Following that they plan to 60
through the Great Smokes.
Evening star., 1953-08-23
. A 4saW S! n
s'asl lheIs'tll sl5a|
'Teahouse
OOnce George WashinEtOn'S Club Hot
GREATER WASHlNG1ON'S

OOnce George Washingt0n'S Club House
GREATER WASHlNGToNS
FAMOUS FAMILY RESTAURANT
delicious Chicken, Steak, Ham,
Turkey, Roast Beef, SeafOOd
o Dinners, Lunches
A trip to Woshinston's Old Club is
o must for Capital Visitors
OOpen Dolly & Sunday, II TO $50
DELIGHTFULLY."- AIR CONDITIONED
SIS S. Washington St.. ALEXANDRIA
On Mt. Vernon Boulevard ri. 0.45bSD
OReceptlons Banquets. Family Parties
Evening star., 1953-08-23
In Massachusetts

Mrs. Rena Frank WolfSheimer
of this city is visiting her sister.
Mrs. Sidney L. Hechinger. at
Swampscott, Mass, for several
weeks. Before she returns home
she will visit in New York.
Evening star., 1953-08-23

The Rev. DR.. j. Hillman Hollis
ter off1ciated at the wedding Of
Miss Paula Simonds, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Paul w. Sim
onds of Washington, and Mr.
George c. Zabka. He is the son
of Mrs. Frank Zabka of Chicago,
ILL.,, and the late MIR. Zabka. The
ceremony took place August %
at the Chevy Chase Presbyterian
Church. A reception followed at
the assembly room of the church.
The couple will live in Urbana,
I'LL, after a wedding trip.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-22
BY EIeni

NEW YORK, N. Y.-The
answer to the hatlessness SO
many women are affecting these
days and attributing to the
short italian boy" haircuts may
be the turban designs so many
milliners are showing for the
new season. These softly draped
or sleek if you prefer hat silhou-
cites perfectly complement the
head, and hairdo.
At JOHN-FREDERICS tn e
turbans come in striped and
checked wool jerseys, panne,
and velvet. At other milliners
you may spot satin. But we
think the "hits" at john Fred
cries will be the hats that Mr..
Fred thinks are in the new tradi-
ton Of elegance at evening time
Rather than wearing lots of cos
tune jewelry (here he is joined
in the same thought by Lilly
Dache) he hopes women will take
to the idea of wearing small little
draped pillboxes in bright gleam-
ing velvets, gold lame discs with
deep f1anges of gold lace, ermine
or mink crowns embroidered
with silver and crystal beads,
Anne Boleyn caps for evening
accenting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-22
Opportunities Unlimited:
SecreturiuI Jobs Can Offer
Both Variety, Excitement

Of a large book publishing house
which arranges for authors to
appear on radio and television;
director of a model school; a
theatrical lighting engineer; an
opinion research firm.
Another way to get variety and
excitement is to go into large
advertising agency as a secretary.
There will usually be tremendous
variety in the accounts that an
agency handles. One agency may.
for example, have cosmetic &C
count, a television account, &C
counts for a couple of book pub
fishers, an industrial designer, a
decorative textile house.
Moreover. the variety of jobs
In the agency Office is just as
great. There is an art depart
ment, a production department,
traffic department, copywriting
department, publicity, radio and
television, and general Office
management.
Better still, perhaps, would be
the possibility of applying for
whatever temporary jobs come
along during the next few
months. This way, one can try a
good many fields, some of which
are sedate, run-of- the mill kinds,
which might possibly prove much
more interesting from the inside
than they look from the outside.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-22

be entertained on Monday night
at a reception to be given in their
honor by Maj. Gen. Lucas v.
Beau. national commander of the
CAP, and Mrs. Beau.
The annual international cadet
dinner-dance will be held on
Tuesday evening at the Andrews
Air Force Base Officers Club.
Nine. Gokcen and the Turkish
cadets will leave Washington
next Wednesday for Texas. AZ
guests of the Texas Air Wing of
the CAP. they will visit the his
torical sites of the Lone Star
State. inspect a typical ranch.
and visit oil wells and local in
duStrieS.
Their tour will end with a four
day visit to New York as guests
of the New York Wing Of the
CAP.
While the foreign cadets are
visiting in this country. q group
of Civil Air Patrol cadets from
the United States are touring
the Is foreign countries partici-
pating in the annual exchange
program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-22
New Hat Styles Are Small Shirnmerng and Coorfu!

SALLY VICTOR has dipped
back to the ancient Greeks for
inspiration and their Doric,
Corinthian and Ionic columns
inspired her to "go architec-
tural' and design a group of pill
boxes that possess the same clas-
sic beauty. Her stocking caps
of leather in tricolors will
probably be copied quickly in
the hat market just as her now
famous Mamie hat" was. She
uses charming little leather APP
pliques to trim some of her hats
and stresses black extensively in
her hat collection. For evening
she offers a "fencer's mask" of
yelling anchored on to the back
of her head. Reflected surfaces
are a love with her as opposed
to lots of filter and trims with
a light mirrored touch any num-
Der of her designs.
COLOR such as a turquoise
blue with a greenish cast called
"love-bird' is spotted and so is
a brilliant pink. Gray and pink
is a color combination to watch.
Ruby reds, sapphire blues, soft
green's, and glowing beiges,
taupes, chocolates, the latter
iced with white and off white,
are other colors in the lineup.
we'd"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-22

SIMMER is never better eX-
pressed on the millinery scene
than in the fringed hats Beatrice
Martin calls her "silken names. !"
Very chic, very small in the
BEATRICE-MARTIN tradition,
are these shimmering delights
covered with maline in exciting
pillbox and sailor shapes. Her
impartial beige" shade will go
with everything in the ready-to-
wear lineup and in keeping with
the attempt to bring Spring" to
winter fashions, Beatrice Martin
does nicely by a new technique
she employees on velours. "Bas-
kerry" involving yarn and felt
interlaced is the basis of it.
At LILLY DACHE'S turbans
are deep and designed so that
they may be arranged to be worn
sideways. forward or back on the
head. The brushed, waved and
short coiffures have Lilly Dache
designing set of haircut" hats
that sit atop the tresses or whose
shaped contours fit into the hair
do without distorting it. Brushed
meluSine textures are favored
here as are combinations of satin
with felt, faille with velvet or fur
with jersey. and. by all means,
jewels with satin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-22

Fur hats are back but in the
biggest way the millinery indus
try has seen in a long time. At
LADDIE NORTHRIDGE'S the
most beautiful of the lot was a
Norwegian twilight blue fox
plateau shape with a matching
satin stole tipped in fox dyed to
match. We like Northridge'S
suggestion that women over 40
wear colored. hats rather than
black ones. For these women he
suggests the delicately colored
hat with a pretty little veil, and
a touch of jeweling. The heavy
handed bulky look being ruled
out.
Helmets. pixie shapes, and
hats to give height are strong,
too, in the millinery lineup.
Another strong hat trend is to
be spotted in the great use
of leather as a detail and for
entire hats. Little square shapes
of all-white leather provide one
of the newest looks in millinery
for the new season. Beatrice
Martin gives a completely new
approach to the subject of pas
tel hats by doing some in beauti-
fully manipulated pink and blue
and white leather.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-22
By Anne Haywood

IT have just finished secre-
tarial school," a young woman
wrote me recently. "but most of
the jobs the school lined up for
me were so routine and run-of-
the-mill that I wonder if you
could tell me of any unusual ones.
IT like secretarial work. but I
would much rather be in an un-
usual and interesting branch Of
it. ! don't want to work with
machine tools or plastics or nuts
and bolts or paper boxes. I know
those are perfectly good jobs. but
I have always liked the things
that are off the beaten paths"
My first suggestion would be
that she go to her public library
and study the vocational books
This will certainly give her a
good idea about the variety of
jobs available. With secretarial
skills, she shouldn't have too
much trouble getting into any
thing that interests her.
Here are some of the Jobs I
have come across in the past few
months that are decidedly off the
beaten path and might give any,
one an idea or two:
Secretary to: a color psycholo-
gist; the dean of an agricultural
school; firm which cleans,
wakes and brightens expensive
town houses; publicity director
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-22
Outstanding Woman Flyer
Of Turkey to Visit Capital

Nine. Sabiha Gokcen, head of
the Air Cadet League of Turkey,
will arrive in Washington Sun
day with a group of Turkish Air
Cadets for a three-day visit as
the guest of the National Capital
Wing of the Civil Air Patrol.
The cadets are to be here as
part of the CAP International
Cadet Exchange Program.
Nine. Gokcen served as a
fighter pilot in World War II and
is the outstanding woman pilot
of Turkey. During her stay in
Washington, she will be the
house guest of the Turkish Naval
Attache and Nine. Olcaynoyan.
The Olcaynoyans will give
buffet supper in Nine. Gokcen's
honor on Sunday night.
On Monday. Nine. Gokcen and
the officers and cadets from the
Is foreign countries participate
ing in the cadet exchange pro-
gram will be honor guests of the
Aero Club of Washington at a
luncheon at National Airport.
The foreign visitors will again
Evening star., 1953-07-21
By Lewis r. Atchiscn

Not 50 long ago-about 10
years to be more exact-George
Marshall had an ambition to
field an an-Notre Dame team
for the Redskins. Today, with
four Maryland players under
contract, following the addition
Of Lou WeidenSaul and Bob
Dean, MarShall,s hopes seem to
have drifted toward College Park.
Weidensaul, a 6-foot-2, 205-
pound offensive end, wasn't in
the imelight as much as Lloyd
Colteryahn, his running mate,
but Coach Jim Tatum thinks the
24-year-old player from Ashland,
Pa. has a promising pro future.
In 1851. he set a Maryland one
game record by snagging eight
passes against Navy, and he
caught three in the Sugar Bowl
to help Maryland whip Ten
nesSee.
With his old battery mate.
Jack Scarbath, expected to
share the Quarterbacking and
passing chores with Eddie Le-
Baron, Weidensaul should feel at
home with the Redskins. He and
Jack collaborated on several
spectacular passes last year, one
in particular against Clemson
when Weidensaul made a SEEM
ingly impossible catch. but cir
Gus catches are old hat for Lou.
Dean was the extra-point star
of the 1850 team, but has been
out OF the sports picture while
serving two years with the Army
in Korea. A 6-foot 245-pounder,
the big boy has a good chance of
sticking if he can kickoff into the
end zone and play defensive
tackle just a little bit.
Their addition brings to four
the number Of MarylanderS on
the 1858 Redskins squad. Scar
bath and Tackle Dick Modzelew-
Evening star., 1953-07-21
National Leoguers
Likely to Set New
Home Run Record
By the Assoeiat0d Press

NEW YORK, July 21.-The
National League, now a stronger
hitting circuit than the Ameri-
can, is a good bet to eclipse it's
all-time home run record this
season.
With about three -fifths of the
campaign gone, National League
batters have blasted out 705
homers. At that rate, the years
total would reach Its. The
existing mark is LOO set in
1850.
The homer-conscious Dodgers.
who have walloped SO in their
last 80 games, lead both leagues
with 116. The Redlegs, who
broke their own mark of 110 last
Sunday, are second in the Ma
tional with 112.
The surging Giants are third
with 101, followed by the Braves,
81; Cubs, SO; Cardinals. 70: Phil
lies, II, and the Pirates, So.
In the American League. where
SIS homers have been hit to date
Gts record is 973), the Indians
are tops with 88. Then come the
Yankees with 78, Browns, TO-;
Red Sox, 66; Athletics, 65; Ti-
gers, 56; White Sox, ~, and Mats,
AZ.
Evening star., 1953-07-21

E. Shaughnessy, president of the
Touchdown Club; Tuffy Lee
mans. former G. w. and profess
sional football star, and Max
harrington, director of mems
activities at G. w., all spoke.
Dutch Bergman, the clubs
founder. acted as master of cere-
monies.
Joe Walsh, the judges brother,
took bow, along with the past
club presidents. who included
Bergman, harrington, Tommy
Whelan. Jim Magner, Lee Field.
Hugh (Bingo) Flynn, Carroll
Bird, Jack Glass, L. w. (Knocky)
Thomas, Don Adams, Bob Sim
mons and Ralph Pittman.
Evening star., 1953-07-21
Washington Team Enters
Amateur Baseball Tourney

Washington, D. c., has entered
the All-American Amateur Base
ball Association tournament for
the eighth straight year, the
Johnstown (Pa.) Oldtimers Asso-
citation, Inc, has announced.
The Washington team has
compiled the best record among
all entries since 1916. although
it has won only once. The Dis
trict entry, the winning team in
the Boys Club Of washington
limited league each year. won
the title in 1947 and finished sec
ond in 1946, 1948 and 1949.
Washington has compiled q
record of 80 victories against IS
defeats to lead all other teams
by at least 10 wins. The tourna-
ment will be held in Johnstown,
Pa, August 1924.
Evening star., 1953-07-21
Friends Tributes OverwheIm
Walsh at I'd Luncheon

Chief Judge Leonard p. Walsh
of Municipal Court was recover
ing today from an ordeal which
almost overwhelmed him.
The judge doesn't overwhelm
easily, but when so many of his
friends paid him tributes at
a luncheon yesterday at the
Touchdown Club, he was affected
visibly.
Being a judge and a lawyer,
however, Walsh was able to
stand and tell his friends how
much he appreciated the honor
they bestowed on him.
But how can you say any,
thing at time like this?" he
said later.
Municipal Court judges joined
representatives of the Metropoli-
tan Police Boys Club, Catholic
Youth Organization, George
Washington University, the Dis
trict Bar Association. Touch
down Club officials and IL past
presidents of the club and other
high-ranking persons from the
civic and sports world in honor
ing the former Minnesota foot
ball star and G. w. line coach.
James E. Pixlee, who was head
coach at G. w. when Walsh was
line coach there, spoke in behalf
of his friend of "a years. Ralph
Evening star., 1953-07-21
Lou WeidensouI and Bob Dean
Latest Terps to Join Redskins

ski, the teams first and second
draft choices. previously had
signed. Scarbath is undergoing
Air Force ROTC training in
Georgia. and after that he and
Modzelewski' will report to the
Colleg All-Stars for their game
with the Detroit Lions next
month at Chicago. They are two
Of the five Marylanders invited.
Jim. Meade, a fullback in 1899;
Quarterback Tommy Mont and
End Johnny Lookabaugh, who
came along in the 40's, are Mary
land players previously with the
Redskins.
BagaruS Topped Irish Stars.
The Redskins Notre Dame
alumni included End Coach
Wayne Millner. Tackles Ed
Beinor, John Adams and Lou
RymkuS, who later jumped to
the Cleveland Browns Of the ALL
American Conference. Tackle
End John Yonakor did a reversal,
coming from the Browns to
Washington, via Canada.
Other Irish signed by the Red
skins were End John Kovatch,
Halfback Ernie Zalesjki, who
didn't stay; Steve Juzwik. here in
1912 before entering the Navy,
and Steve Bagarus, the most col
orful Of them all. Most of them
played with the Redskins between
1912, when the team beat the
Chicago Bears for the league
championship. and '46, and Mar
shall's all-Notre Dame idea
wasn't as far-fetched as it
sounds. The war, the pro foot
ball war, that is, punctured his
dream.
But there would be no COM
plants from Redskins fans if the
boss laSSoed an all-Maryland
lineup. preferably vintage Of 1851
or 80.
Evening star., 1953-07-21
IS at Leust $239, ,3e5
Will Gross at Leost $239,395
Garden State Juvenile Stakes
To Be Richest Race Ever Run

in racing are firmly convinced
the race will offer a real test for
the best in the juvenile class.
Coming so late in the season
at a distance of a mile and a
sixteenth" he commented, the
Garden State will bring out the
staying powers OF the 2-year-
olds and give an early indication
of what may be expected of them
in the Triple Crown races next
year."
The present list Of owners
posting nominees is topped by
Maine Chance Farm with nine.
Joe w. Brown, Bertrandsville.
La, has nominated seven horses,
Brookfleld Farms six, Cain Hoy
stable six and Greentree Stable
five.
Sixteen of the eligibleS already
have stake victories to their
credit. Ray Bells Irish-bred Pie
King will lend an international
flavor. He won his stake spurs
in England with Queen Eliza
beth looking on.
Mrs. P. A. B. Widener has
nominated a half-brother to Ma
tive Dancer.