davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-08-21

Fifteen elementary teaching Sis
tiers studying Graphic Expression
and Specialized Design at the Col
lege of ST. Mary of the Springs
this summer are constantly under
the sharp eye and tongue of the
class mascot and art critic. He is
Buddy" the talking parakeet.
Buddy takes an active interest
in the work being done in the Art
Department. When the Sisters are
buSiiy engaged in some activity
with which he is unfamiliar. work
ing with paint. wax and textiles,
Buddy will ask. "What are those?'
From his perch atop one OF the
Sisters wells, Buddy watches Sis
ter Eugene. chairman of the de-
partment. instruct the student Sis
ters in contour drawing. Temp0la
Craft, lettering. modelling. carving
weaving. puppet making. Enjoying
freedom of ST. Joseph's workshop.
Buddy is able to supervise ali activ-
ities-except outdoor Sketching.
Observing the finger-painting
and string painting. Buddy com
ments grudeingly, Pretty good!'
But most of the time the young
critic croaks complacently. "Pret-
ty Buddy" When he makes remarks
like that, the Sisters wonder if one
can say they are getting the bird
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-08-21
NOyena
Services

OUR LADY OF THE MlRAc.
ULoUS MEDAL NOV A
Mondays - ST. Nary Mssdslene
Church, Columbus $50 am.
Mass and servieesl 10 am, 3
pm, 4 pm, Sis pm, 8 pm.
6:45 p.m., 1880 pm. s:ls p.m.,
2 pm.
ST. ANTHONY NovENA-st.
Peters Church Columbus
Tuesdays, 1880 pm.
OUR MOTHER or PERPETU.
Al HELP NovENA-st. Chris
fopher's church, Columbus
Tuesday, 7:30 pm
INFANT OF PRAGUE NO.
VENA - ST. Ladislsus church,
Columbus Wedesdsys, 7:3o
pm.
SoRRoWFuL MOTHER NO.
vENA - Holy Gross Church.
Columbus Frioays. 1880 am.
MASS and servieesl, II noon, 3
p.m., 5:20 pm. and 7:30 pm.
SACRED HEART NovENA-
Sacred Heart Church Columbus
Friday. 7:45 p m.
IMMACULATE CONCEPTION
NoVENA - ST. Leo's church,
Columbus-Fridsy I:30 pm.
INFANT OF PRAGUE NO.
vENA ~ St. John the Evanse-
list Church, Columbus - Sun.
days. 7:30 pm
INFANT OF PRAGUE NO.
vENA - Holy Family Church,
colvmbvs-Svndays. 7:30 pm.
OUR LADY OF FATlMA NO.
VENA-St. AIoysius Church, Co.
Iumbus-Sundsys 7:45 pm.
Pastors are requested TO no.
fifty the Catholic Times, Po
Box 636, Columbus. when no.
vena services are started or
resumed in order to insure
publication in this column.l
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-08-21
Secretary Durkin
Urges Teenagers:
Return 10 School

WASHINGTON. DC. - (NC) -
Parents have been asked to encour-
age teen-age youth to give up sum-
mer jobs and return to school this
fall. By Secretary Of Labor Martin
r. Durkin.
Noting that "drop-outs" increas-
ed last fail for the first time since
1914, Mr.. Durkin called the in
crease serious problem.
"Young people are lured BY plen-
tiful Jobs at good pay and fail to
realize that by not finishing their
education now, they jeopardize fu-
ture earnings and advancement.
Moreover, our country needs train
ed people and informed citizens in
our effort to build free and
peaceful world" he stated.
The Labor Secretary pointed
out that last year a third of Amer
ica's Is and 17-year-oldS failed TO
return to schools after taking sum-
mer jobs. He asked parents not to
be misled by "short term oppor-
tunities for teen-age jobs"
At the same time, Mr.. Durkin en-
couraged part-time work for stu
dents to help meet school expenses.
Campaigns for the return to school
of teen-agers and for equitable
part-time employment during the
school year are underway through
out the Us.
The US. Department of Labor
maintains an Advisory Committee
on Young Workers.~a group Of civ
ilian advisors which includes
N.C.WC. Youth Director, Msgr.
Joseph f. Schieder.
The late Maurice J Tobin. who
like Mr. Durkin was Catholic serv-
ing as Secretary of Labor. also cru
Saded for the training of teen-age
workers through part-time jobs
while continuing their education
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-08-21
Y atican Forms
New Italian
Charity Group

VATICAN CITY-(Radio. Nc -
Formation OF a Pontifaeal Institute
of Assistance in Italy that will be
the top Catholic charities organiza-
ton in the country has been an
nouneed by the Vatican II will be
somewhat similar to the National
Conference of Catholic Charities
in the United States.
The new Institute. which will
serve to coordinate charitable and
social projects of every kind. act.
uallv represents the reorganization
of the Pontifical Relief Commits
sion, which was set up by His Holi.
ness Pope Plus XII during the war.
as an official commission of the
Holy See.
Established in 1o43 as fhe Pom.
tificsl Commission for Refugees
and designed TO provide for the
large number OF Italian families
uproofed by the war, the name OF
the organization was changed by
the Pope in l945. II then became
the Ponfifical Relief Commission
and was charged with the RESPONSE
bilify of providing assistance for
Italian families and children dur
ing the postwar years. n quickly
became the outstanding Catholic
welfare organization in Italy.
II was announced that the new
Pontifical Institute of Assistance
in Italy had been formed ''in rec
ognition of all that has been done
in the field of charity by the Pom
tifical Commission of Assistance.
under the administration of Mon
signor Ferdinando Baldelli." Mon
signor Baldelli, who has headed
the commission since the begin
ming, has already been named by
the Pope as president of the Coun-
Gil of the New Institute.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-08-21
Fire Bishops viii Participate
In Women Retreatants' Meet

Five members of the hierarchy
from across the country will adj
dress the Ninth National Congress
Of the LayWomen's Retreat Move
ment, September 18 TO 20 in Kan
sas City. Missouri. according to
Miss Catherine P. Bauer. president
Of the organization.
Covering various facets OF the
Congress theme. Eve, Mars and
Their Modern Daughters" will be
bishops from Massachusetts, Mis-
souri,. Kansas, Texas and Cali
fornia.
Bishop John Wright of Wor
cester and Episcopal Advisor tc
the mems and womens retreat
movements, will sound the keynote
on Friday. September 10 with hi.
talk on Eve, Mary and YOU.
Bishop Charles Fl. Helmsing
Auxiliary Bishop of st. Louis. vii
speak Of "Mary-Mother Bishop
Thomas X. German. Coadiutol
Bishop OF Dallas. viii speak ol
Mary and the Apostolic Life"
Daughters of Holy Mother
Church" will be the topic Of Bish
op Charles r. Buddy, Bishop oi
San Diego, who will deliver The
sermon at the Pontifical Mass in
Immaculate Conception Cathedral
Representing the lsyw omen
Miss Alba Zizzamia OF the NCWC
Office on UN Affairs in New YORK
City, will speak at the Congress.
dinner on Daughters Of Eve
Daughters Of Mary-Today".
Bishop Mark Carroll. Bishol
Of Wichita. will address tht
Young Adults. at their own din
ner, on 'Mary's Children. Hi
talk will complete symposium en-
titled Casting Shadows on To
morrow"
Members of the clergy and lay
women from many states and from
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-08-21
Fathers Murphy Still Lead :
But Watch Out for the KeIIys!

John leads the number of priest 5
first names all the way down the
line. with Joseph in second place.
II some families would get 70
geiher on spelling, Mr.. Reid noted,
they could rank higher on the list.
If 81 o'SulIivans, for instance.
would drop that "o", they could
combine with 800 SuIlivsns 70 lead
the Murphys. And 81 keIleys could
Join 244 keIlys TO top them all.
Watch out for those kefIys!
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-08-21

NEW YORK-(NC) - The Muir
phys are still ahead when it comes
TO representation in the US. clergy
and they're still increasing their
lead over the Second-place Sulli-
vans. But keep an eye on the climb
ing Kellys.
Three hundred forty-two Fathers
Murphy top all other family names
in the priesthood, a check-up by
Richard Reid, editor of the New
York Catholic Weekly, The Catho-
lie News has revealed. Next come
the Sullivans with 800. Then the
Kellys and Washes with 244 each.
Comparing his present survey
with q list he made II years ago.
Editor Reid found that the II lead
ers OF 1942, still hold the lead to-
day. But the kelIys have climbed
from fifth place TO tie the Washes
at third; and the o'Briens tnow
sixth have switched with the
o'Connors lnow sevenfhl.
This years standings: 342 Fa
thers Murphy. 300 Sulliyans, 244
Kellys, 244 Washes. 238 Ryans, 221
O'Briens, 216 O'Connors, 20t
Smiths. 178 McCarthys. $50 Burkes
1873 Gallaghers and 1856 Lynches.
In 1912. the MurphyS led the
Sullivans by 13; now they've street
ched that lead to AZ.
If you're writing to Father John
Murphy, you'd better have the
right address, editor Reid points
out. There are SO Father John
/ Murphys-and "a of these are
+ TnhKa
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-08-21
Plain City Parish
HOnOrs FIR. Never

PLAIN CITY - Father William
E. Meyer, C.PP.S., was the guest of
honor at a farewell basket picnic
held at the St Joseph School Build
ing recently. Some $50 parishion-
ers and friends attended. s.
A gift was presented Father
Meyer as an expression of graft
tude for the work he has done here
during the past year.
His new appointment to st. Au-
gustine's Church, Minister, became
effective August II. Father Rob-
ert Roster, C.PP s., of Miami, Okla
homa, succeeds Father Meyer.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-08-21

Canada will take part in the ten
discussion groups which will fol
low the talks bv Bishop Helmsing
and Bishop German. These will be
concerned with practical topics re
lating to the promotion of closed
retreats for laywomen
Official delegates of the So
NBRM member retreat houses and
organizations will gather day pri-
or to the Congress to make Day
of Recollection before holding
their business meeting and cleo
ton Of national officers. They will
be housed at Gethsemane Retreat
House. where Bishop Wright will
give the conferences for the Day
Of Recollection
Attending the Congress from
this area will be Mrs. Frank II.
VoseI, 247 S. Ardmore Road, Co
IumbUs. Ohio, and Miss lnez Multi
gan, 2o0l Tewksbury Road. coIvn1-
bus, who will represent the
Shrine of the Little Flower. Route
Reynoldsburs, Ohio.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-08-21
Western Dcanery DCCW
Plans Recollection Day

The Diocesan Council OF Catholic
Women of the western deanery
will hold a Day Of Recollection,
Wednesday, August 26, al Immacu-
late Conception Church, kenton,
Ohio.
Father Vincent Mooney, pastor
of Immaculate Conception parish,
will be conference director for
the day.
All women of the Columbus Dio-
cese are cordially invited to attend.
Reservation should be made in adj
vance with Mrs. A. J. Dick. 804
East Columbus Street, Kenton.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-08-21

Final plans have been complet-
ed for the annual st Mary's Home
coming to be held on the school
grounds, 685 Mohawk St. Satur-
day. Aug, %, starting at p. m.
There will be lots of fun, prizes
and surprises for everyone. A light
lunch VIII be served featuring
homemade bean soup. The public
is invited. In case Of rain, the fes-
tival will be held Sunday, Aug. %,
starting at 2 p. m.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-08-21
PTA NOTES

st. James the Less PTA is COM
pleting plans for an outdoor social
Saturday, August %, from 8 pm.
until II pm. at the school grounds.
1923 Oakland Park Avenue. Bob
Verbeck's orchestra is playing for
the occasion. Mr.. Robert Locke is
chairman, and Mr.. Norman Horn
ing is co-chairman. Refreshments
will be sold throughout the eve
ming. and baby sitters will be pro
vided for those bringing small chill
dren. The public is invited to at
tend. The proceeds from the dance
will help finance the new desks
being purchased for the school.
Thought For the Weak
Half truths are full of lies.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-08-21

ST. BONAVENTURE. N.Y.-(NC)
A special commemorative 9ol-
ume has just been published here
in honor of st. Clare of Assist
Timed to make its appearance for
the seventh centenary of her death.
which occurred on August IL. 1853,
the work is entitled THE Life and
writings of st. Clare of Assist"
Evening star., 1953-08-18
By Anne Haywood

Some of the advice business
executives give the older woman
who wants to crash the business
world, after years as a housewife,
Is pretty unrealistic.
1t isn't that the gentlemen
don't know their business. It's
the simple fact they don't know
what it feels like to look for a Job
after years and years of operat-
Ing on ones own, in charge of a
home and children.
But the other day I met q
woman who knows exactly what
she is talking about.
Mrs. C. j. is in her late SOS,
and she is assistant to the per-
Eonnel director of a large organ
lzation. She was a housewife un-
til she was 46.
Then" she told me, my hus-
. band became very ill, and had
to go to work. After he died, I
had the two children to finish
putting through college. I had
never had a job in my life, but
learned how to type and I worked
my way up.
When the Korean war came
along, our company needed a lot
of woman workers in the assem-
bly, line and in the Office. Be-
cause I understood these women
so well, they put me in the per-
sonnel department, hiring and
training housewives.
Here is some advice I would
like to give women who come
under that awful category of
just a housewife who's never
Worked:'"
Evening star., 1953-08-18
Opportunities Unlimited
Typing, Efficient Manner
Help Any Job Hunter

l. Learn how to type. Even if
you don't plan a clerical or typ
ing job, you have to know how to
type, because all the young wom-
en- know how, and nothing dates
you so much as not knowing how
to operate a typewriter.
2. Adopt professional ap-
proach. When they hand you an
application blank, don't just
scrawl across it diagonally, "I
was at home" or words to that
effect. Fill in all the volunteer
work you have done, with the
right dates and the name of the
organization, even if it is only
your local PTA. If you treat it
like business experience, so will
your potential employer. If you
act as if it wasn't worth any,
thing, so will he.
3. If at all possible, wear a
suit to your interview. Most
women have some kind of a suit,
but if you haven't, get one. So
many housewives look for jobs
in formal afternoon dresses or
slightly elaborate getupS, that
the one who wears a suit stands
out Immediately and looks very
efficient.
4. Be open-minded in the in
terview. Even if the job which
the interviewer suggests sounds
unpleasant to you, be willing to
give it a try.
S. Remember that the world
does need you, but employers
will never realize it unless you do.
Evening star., 1953-08-18
IVORY WANTED

MRS. M. NJ, Arlington)
I wonder if any of your read
ers know where unpublished
ivory can be obtained? I have
a young friend who wants to
make some grips for a gun in
his collection but does not
know where to get the ivory.
And a request for myself,
too. I have a large lamp shade
which I'd like to cover, but I
do not know how. Is there any
place where they have eve
ming classes? I have read di-
rections in books, but find they
do not help much, nor do they
tell one how to measure for the
amount of material needed.
Thank you for any help you
are able to give us.
Evening star., 1953-08-18
Readers Clearing !ouse .!3:7 s;;';::;; 5s:"',. "
CHRISTMAS CARDS

mrs. E. V. D., HyGttSDiHe.D
Just read your request in the
Readers Clearing House in re-
gard to where to send your
Christmas cards.
I am a member of the Lu-
theran Institutional Missionary
Auxiliary. We make Christmas
scrapbooks for ChildrenS Hos
pital, Gallinger, Blue Plains,
and Glenn Dale Sanitorium
through our city-wide auxil-
iary. I am membership repre-
sentative for the Mount Rain
Ter and Hyattsville Lutheran
Church. AS we make about
1000 of these scrapbooks we
can always use cards.
Would greatly appreciate it
II you could send me yours,
also any get-well cards, or
birthday cards. Thank you.
You can contact me through
RICH.
Evening star., 1953-08-18
FRENCH FRIES.

Mrs. N. J. S., Washington
Cut potatoes in A-inch
strips. Put under hot-water
faucet and run hot water over
potatoes until the water runs
clear. about 3 minutes. Then
soak in cold water until really
cold. Dry thoroughly in tow
els. Fry at 375 degrees. Let
cool and fry again at 370 de-
greeS. Drain and sprinkle
with salt, Garlic salt gives a
nice flavor. Washing with hot
water removes the starch
which prevents browning, and
frying them twice makes
them crusty not soggy. Be
sure there is no sediment in
the fryer. These instructions
came with my french fryer.
Evening star., 1953-08-18
NURSERY SCHOOL

MRS. G.. A. B., RiverdGle)
Templeton Manor Child
Center. 5515 Madison Street,
E. Riverdale, Md. will begin
it's fall session of nursery and
kindarten groups in mid
September. Parents of 4 and
S year old children interested
in supervised pre-school train
ing may get further informa-
ton by calling AP. 7-3605 or
AP. 7-5145.
Evening star., 1953-08-18
BENEFICIAL BATS

mrs. J. P. S., Falls church,
I was attracted to your ap-
peal in the RICH condemning
"bothersome bats" Please don't
discourage them in any way for
they are truly beneficial little
mammals that must hide dur
ing the day. You see, they are
nocturnal animals which feed
on mosquitoes, beetles, and
other night-1ying insects. They
are quite harmless. AS you
may have guessed, I love all of
our little bird and animal
friends.
Evening star., 1953-08-18
NEW ORLEANS.
MRS. ]. H. HerdOnl J

My husband was born and
raised in New Orleans. I
think it is one of the most
interesting and unusual cities
I have ever visited. You will
enjoy it immensely if you can
manage to keep cool.
BY all means, visit the little
out-of -the-way places which
can be found in almost all
sections Of the city. However,
you will miss some of the
most interesting and histori-
cal sites if you skip the usual
tourist attractions. To name
a few which should be a must
on your itinerary: The French
Market, Cabildo. and st. Louis
Cathedral in the. old Vieux
Carre (French quarter. Here
YOU may also satisfy your taste
for the unusual by wandering
up and down the street Of
Royal and Chartres and visit
ing little odd shops Of an
tiques, perfume stores, for
tune tellers and coffee and
candy shops.
I spent many days in the
old cemeteries where burial is
above ground. The history of
the city can be traced by
names on the tombs: DOM
inic You. the pirate, Marie
Laveau. the voo-doo queen.
governors, Spanish and French
noblemen, young men killed in
duels, and people struck by
the plague. OF these the
better known are st. Louis
Nos. / and 2, and the Metaire.
A little visited but very inter-
eSting one is st. Roch.
It is also worth a smile
trip to visit the battle-ground
Of Chalmette. where few tour
lists venture. Perhaps you
would like a trip up the Mis-
sissippi on a river boat. The
cotton exchange at 801 Gra-
vier street is one of the Lead
ing exchanges of the world.
The International Trade Mart
at Camp and Common streets
is an ultramodern display
center for foreign and do
mestic manufacturers to mar
ket their products. Visit the
docks and watch the boats un-
load their produce. Try the
unusual delectable foods. Drink
cafe au lait, eat a poor boy
sandwich. Best wishes for a
pleasant and enjoyable vaca-
ton. You're sure to have it
in New Orleans.
Evening star., 1953-08-18
TEABOX PAPER?
CREAM PIE?

OEA4N&14N11 S4OA<AM LIZ
Mrs. P. r. A., ArlinotonJ
Can any of you good readers
tell me where Chinese teabox
paper may be purchased in
this area?
Also. have any of you had
the experience with banana
cream pie which / always ex-
perience? No matter what
kind of cream filling I make,
whether I make a boiled GUS
tard or use the package vari-
ETY., the pie is a runny mess
when I go to cut it. The fin
ished product is beautiful to
the eye, but it is impossible to
cut slices. 1t must be served
with a spoon. I have tried
making the meringue every
way possible. I suppose the
answer is not to put a meringue
on top, but to use whipped
cream which none of my fam
lily will eat. Since it is their
favorite pie, or soup as it usu-
ally is, please come to my
rescue!
Evening star., 1953-08-18
COLE SLAW?

lMTS. B. L. p, ArlingtonJ
I am looking for a cabbage
slaW recipe which makes a
hot, spicy Slaw. It does not
contain the usual type mayon-
naise dressing, but apparently
contains vinegar, oil of some
type and seasonings of ia
basco or red pepper or other
hot spices. and maybe a dash
of sugar. The slaw is particu-
larly good with barbecued
meats. If some one has such
a recipe I would surely like
to have it!
Evening star., 1953-10-04
Commerce Bureaus
Waging Competition
On Blood Donations

The delivery Of 13 units of
blood plasma for an accident vic
tim in Alexandria Hospital was
among the emergency shipments
of blood from the Red Cross
Washington Regional Blood
Center this week.
Robert Fisher, of 962 Quander
road, Alexandria. was the pa
tient. He was seriously injured
and burned in q bus-automobile
accident last week on Mount
Vernon boulevard. The hospital
reports his condition has greatly
improved.
Officials of the blood center
also announced that competi-
ton is being conducted among
employees of the Commerce De-
partment for the largest num-
ber of blood donors per bureau.
A departmental trophy will be
awarded to the bureau with the
highest percentage of donors.
1t also was disclosed that dur
ing the past week the blood CEN
ter distributed a total of 1885
pints of blood in the District and
communities covered by the
bloodmobiles in Maryland, Vir-
ginia and West Virginia. A total
of 694 pints of blood were
shipped to the Defense Depart
ment. In the District, 713 pints
of blood were distributed, 234 in
Maryland. 352 in Virginia, A in
West Virginia and ~ outside the
area.
Bloodmobiles are scheduled to
make the following visits in the
coming week and will start at
10 am. unless otherwise indi-
Gated:
Tomorrow-Prince Georges County
AnsrsSs ASSS Tsx.. Air Force orc Base BqiIdine
House. Gallatin street and Forty-second
avenue, Hyattsville, Md. IL noon to
pm; Washington County: st; Johns
AuItlC4 II 11dscISIO"n, Mu.
Tuesday-D. c. Chapter. Main Navy
Building, Constitution avenue al
Eighteenth street NV, Room 254l
$50 am to $3.50 pm; D. c. Chapter
Civil Service Commission, Eighth and
streets NV; Warren. County. Va.
Union Hall. North Royal and Chester
street, Front Royal. Va. IL noon tc
6 pm.
Room "A 1906. Arlington County
Rosslyn Gas Building. Shirley Highway
Berkeley County. Presbyterian Church
Martinsburg, w. Va.
Thursday--D. c; Chapter, Pentagon
Belvoir. Building MIA. North Post
9;30 am to $50 pm; Fauquie1
County Baptist Church, Warrenton
Va; D. c. Chapter. Department OF
Commerce. Room 1858, Main Building
Fourteenth and E streets, NV.
Friday-D c.. Chapter. Pentagon
Room IA $50: D. C. Chapter. Army
Quartermaster General Building. Second
Culpeper High School gymnasium
Culpeper, Va.
Evening star., 1953-10-04
Adult Courses 10 Open
Al Oxon Hill School

Oxon Hill High School will
register students for adult eve
ming courses in tipping, short
hand, art and sewing at 1880
pm. tomorrow.
Other courses will be arranged
for groups of Is or more. There
is a So registration fee for each
course. No credit is given and
students must be at least 16
years old.
The high schools new Home
and School Association will meet
at Sis pm. Tuesday. Parents
can! talk with teachers. starting
at 1880. Principal Michael Her.
nick will address the meeting.
Evening star., 1953-10-04

ton Board of
Trade at the
Hotel Wash
ington Octo-
ber 13.
The Board
is using its
first general
menbe r S h ip
meeting of the
current ad .
miniStra t iv e
year to give
emphasis to
the 50th ami
v r S ry OF
nnu,oroI Hinhf
Evening star., 1953-10-04

A second highlight of the ses-
sion will be the appearance of
13 airline presidents to receive
certificates from the District
commissioners committee on
the flight anniversary.
Mr.. Wilson flew with the
French Escadrille Sc and the
I'd Army Bombardment group in
World War I. Later, as avia-
ton writer for the New York
Herald Tribune, he covered the
European and Pacific theaterS.