davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-12-06
|CorpI. Dickinson
Weds Girl He First
Dated a Week Aqo
By the A.seeie.ed Pres.

BIG STONE GAP; Va. Dec. S
-Corpl. Edward S. Dickinson.
the soldier who first refused re-
patriation from Red Korean
prison camp and then changed
his mind, was married today to
a girl he had never dated until
week ago.
Corpl. Dickinson. %, was wed
to Miss Lottie Kate Laney. 81.
Immediately after the ceremony
Corpl. Dickinson announced he
would not re-enlist in the Army
He said he planned to go to Wal
ter Reed Hospital in Washington
as scheduled for his discharge.
Corpl. Dickinson said he had
his first date with the girl he
calls Katie" last Saturday night.
They applied for the marriage
license early today at nearby
Wise. Va.
Corpl. Dickinson had written
to Katie while he was overseas.
Before the soldier arrived at his
home in Crackers Neck, near
here, November %, Miss Laney
said he had proposed to her
by mail. She wrote him they
would talk about marriage fur
ther when he arrived home.
Neither the parents of the
bride nor the groom attended
the ceremony. Friends said the
elders in the two families, who
once were close neighbors, had
fallen out years ago over a prop
erty right dispute.
Corpl. kenson said his
brides father didn't know about
the wedding, but her mother did.
He said both his parents knew.
Corpl. Dickinson said he had
no honeymoon plans.
The simple, quiet wedding cere-
mony was performed by the Rev.
Sylvan Wilson at the home of
the brides sister, Vernie. who is
married to Corpl. Dickenson's
brother. Grover.
In his wedding prayer. the
minister asked for divine guild
ance to help Corpl. Dickenson
overcome any lingering effects of
the war.
When Corpl. Dickinson ar
rived November 81 in Washing
ton from Korea, he was given an
almost hysterical welcome by
relatives and friends.
2 Million Seek First Jobs
NEW YORK.-Each year about
2 million young persons in the
United States get their first Jobs
or begin to look for work, while
about is million workers retire
or die.
Evening star., 1953-12-06
2 Million Seek First Jobs

NEW YORK.-Each year about
2 million young persons in the
United States get their first jobs
or begin to look for work, while
about is million workers retire
or die.
Evening star., 1953-12-06
certain timepieces can't be
bought just anywhere.

nufacturers insist on certain standard before they
dealer We are authorized to sell and service such
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-01-30
UNIQUE CATHOLIC
CMiLD's MAGAZINE
Si.OO SPECIAL!

Save i3 on regular newsstand
psice! To Introduce TOPtX In
its new formal (digest sfze) We
make this speeiai offer!
New TOPIx brings ? sheoaeh
10 year olds, % eolorful pages
of stories, special articles, games,
photo-stories, book excerpts, plus
Is full color pages of Catholic
comics. All material 10 carefully
chosen for child rssdability and
interest. as well ne sound Catho-
lie viewpoint.
Don't miss ss,is shAnes 10 give
your children the best maaesial
svaaable 10 them ia ths Cashohc
field Jssst pin . dollar bill with
tlae name and address of the
ehdd to whom you want new
TOPIx sent, along with your
name, and send IL At once TO
Father Gales, TOPIX, 147 East
Firth Street, Sc. Paul l, Mime
sota. You will receive fhe next
I've monthly issuss of Ne~
TOPIX (even though the news
stand price 10 3oc per eoPy).
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-01-30
MOUie Thedters
Bar Youngsters

Observation-Disclosures under
13 are barred from seeing most
movies under rigidly-enforced
Portuguese law which went into
effect on January /.
In addition, no child under six
years old is allowed in any place
of public entertainment. Over that
age are not admitted after 8 p. m.
Government reviewing commit
tees set up under the bill are
charged with classifying all films.
Movies are separated into three
categories those for universal
viewing. films for persons over f3
years old, and adult movies for
persons over 18.
AS most of the films have been
classed as suitable only for youth
and adults--and an appreciable
number for adults only - films
available for children are very
limited in number.
The new law is likely to have
one immediate side-effect on family
life. II has been the general Gus
tom for parents of all classes to
take all their children along when
they went to the cinema. Now
baby-sitting, either by relatives or
paid baby-sitters is expected to
become a booming practice.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-01-30
The SAINT Of the Week

st. Timothy came up for consid-
Grafton Saturday. He had a happy
and full life HIS mother was a
Jewess who believed in loving Ho-
ly Scripture, so she passed the idea
and practice on to Timothy. He not
only got to love ii but wound up
in the New Testament himself. St.
Paul wrote him two letters which
are part of the New Testament. st.
Paul picked him as a companion,
ordained him priest and then went
all the way by consecrating him
bishop. 1t really pays to have the
right kind of companions.
Fsulf Finders Inc.
The bad part about using mag
nifying glass is that you always
look at someone else through it,
Safe Way
The only safe way to live is in
the state of grace. II is the only
really intelligent way to go through
life, too. A person is sure of hav-
ing peace of mind and at the same
time he is positive that every good
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-01-30

being.
Mr.. Patrick Keegan. Information.
al Secretary Of the Young Chris
tian Workers, spoke on Catholic
Action and world problems. Since
all ideologies are making efforts
to win the worker, he explained,
the students must, in the exercise
Of their apostolate do all In their
power to help the worker find the
true solutions of his problems.
The morning of the third day
day was taken up with social prob.
lens and responsibilities. Mr..
Gilani took as his theme, The
Christian Social Order In Building
Free India"
On the last evening of the Con-
gress the practical conclusions
drawn up were. to intensity the
social formation of the members
Of the Union; to develop their
spirit Of initiative and RESPONSE
bility; to study the social Encycli-
calls; to prepare youth as writers
and orators; to collabrate with non.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-01-30
Ana Federation Attracts $500 In Madras

Catholics in meritorious private
and governmental enterprises; to
participate In unions, to work for
the elimination of illiteracy and to
favor hygenie programs.
Fr. Ceyrac, president Of the
Federation and organizer Of the
Congress in closing the Congress
expressed his opinion that its
chief lessons we're: unity
through united prayer, study and
recreation; the awareness of
strength and the lesson of hope:
TIE hope Of doing much for India
and thus also for all Asia.
His Holiness had sent message
of encouragement and His bless
ing to the Congress.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-01-30

letter of application, high school
transcript, Principals recommend
alton and a fee of one dollar in
the office of the Registrar by Feb
ruary 27.
The competitive scholarship ex-
animation will be given at the
college on Saturday morning,
March Ia at ten o'clock.
Candidates who live al distance
from the college may take the ex-
animation under the supervision
of their Principal
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-01-30
T,oeIue Scholarships Available
At St. Mary of Spring College

The College of st. Mary of the
Springs announces twelve scholar
ships available for 1858.
Ten tuition scholarships known
as The Mary aud Kate Sdrton Scho-
ldrShipS are renewable each year
for three years provided a "B"
average is maintained.
One tuition scholarship is offered
by the College Alumnae to a res
ident of Franklin County. II has
the same value and is renewable
under the same conditions as the
above.
A twelfth scholarship will be
granted on the basis of the College
Entrance Examination.
Applicants for these scholarships
must rank in the upper fourth of
their class. They must have a
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-01-30
Bugle Calls Rally
Youth To Meets

MADRAS-The eyes of the youth +
of the world we're centered on
Madras last month as more than /
$500 Catholic students met at the 4
Jesuit-auspiced Loyola University /
college for the First National Con-
gress of the All-India University /
Students Federation during which |
they discussed under the guidance
Of we'll known Catholic leaders, the
intellectual, religious and social
responsibilities OF the Catholic
student.
Loyola College was the center
of the congress for approximately
1900 young men and about 75
priests.
The 800 young women found ac-
comodations at Stella Maris Col
lege OF the Franciscan Mission
aries of Mary. The orange flags Of
the Federation fluttering over the
30 buildings Of the university add
ed color to the scene. Bugle calls
heralded each session and rallied
the students. The hymn of the con-
gress was heard frequently.
The case and simplicity with
which they were able to speak with
professors, lawyers, writers, poll
tical leaders, organizers of social
works and with the bishops, who
came" as Archbishop Gracias re-
marked of himself, mot to teach
but to learn" won the students
from the very beginning. For all,
however. the great experience was
the realization of their union and
strength.
The plenary sessions which made
ur the substantial part of the con-
gress we're surrounded by the com
mittee meetings, group discus
sions and religious ceremonies,
There was Pontifical Mass, Bene
diction of the Blessed Sacrament,
general Communion and on the
evening of the close of the Con-
gress there was a pilgrimage 10 the
tomb of st. Thomas in the Cathe-
drai of Mylapore.
The first day of the Congress
was devoted to a consideration of
the intellectual responsibility Of
the students. His Excellency Arch
bishop L. Matthias in the opening
discourse OF the session under
lined the thought that India is a
. field of battle where contradictory
ideoIogies vie with one another
Some of these ideoIogies, he said,
are in opposition both to the Catho-
lie Faith and to India's cultural
heritage. 1T must be your earnest
endeavor to keep in tact the purity
of learning, knowledge and science
amid the many changes we wit
ness today.
SLOGANS as You can't put the
clock back and as you made your
bed YOU must lie in it, should not
mislead US. We can, and in more
fields than one we must, put the
clock back; and when we make
Our bed badly the obvious thing
! to do is not to lie in it as it is
but to get out of il and remake it, !
said his Excellency
| Monsignor J. Cardijn, well
known around Notre Dame, an6
founder of the JOG CYoung Chris
tain Workers. aroused storm o.
enthusiasm. Monsignor Cardijr
brought the good wishes of younf
| workers from all over the world
| He spoke with his own rugged
eloquence, type Of eloquence tha'
| Indian audiences rarely hear, bu'
the audience was deeply moved
and responsive. Monsignor Cardijr
explained the origin and develop
ment of the Young Christian
Workers. The emphasis lay from
| the beginning on the dignity, i'm
portance and value of every human
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-01-30
Society Installs Officers

Col. H. A. Leitwein, knights of
st. John, Sunday installed the fol-
lowing officers of the st. Paul
Beneficial Society:
George Bonner, president; Joseph
Wengert, vice-president; Francis
Miller, recording secretary; Tom
Schultz, financial secretary; Ed
Sauer, treasurer; and Fred Deiwald
and Harold Gantner, trustees.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-01-30

Columbus Maennerchor, the Work
ers' Singing Society, the Columbus
Domenchor, the CYO chorus, the
Swiss Singing Society and the Ger
mania Singing Society.
Following the program song
fest special" (roast beef and hot
German potato salad will be serv-
ed.
A social is scheduled from 8 to
8 p. m.
Tickets may be purchased at
Heaton's Music Store, or after 2
pm. Sunday at the auditorium. Ad-
mission is SIS.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-01-30

Boy Scout Week, Feb. 7 70 I3,
marking fhe 43rd anniversary OF
the Boy Scouts OF America, will
be observed throughout the ns-
tior oy more than $3.50, 900 boys
and adult leaders. Since 1910,
more than 20. 400 900 boys and
men have been members.
Forward on LibertY's Team"
Is the birthday theme and the
emphasis Is on The Scout Fam.
lily OF programs meeting the
interests OF boys in three age
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-01-30
lime Your % Life
GABRIEL HAFFoRD
OF
Your
BIZ FATHER GABRIEL HAFFoRD

work that he does adds up to the
grand total of eternal reward in
heaven. 1t is one field where social
position, education. and finances do
not set a person up. You can be
a great saint regardless of nation
ality and all that other stuff that
people fight about. Be safe and
help save others.
Flying corks From the Pop House
when she drives the car she
always starts out with a jerk"
Sad State
1t sure is too bad that there is
so much talk about boys going
AWOL. Orators are trying to be-
cloud the issue. Perhaps the great
breakdown is part of the American
system that got TOO much airing
last Fall. Surely another part can
be blamed on the boys. too. When
one has a duty to perform, the duty
has to be performed Too many of
the boys have gotten by in high
school by being artful dodgers.
Parents and educators who tried to
readjust their systems to please
the boys forgot to realize that they
could not take the place of the
boys when they came face to face
with realities in life, civilian or
army. In grade school we are
taught that we have to do our work
or face the consequences, SO let's
keep that in mind all through life
NIB. Washington D.c.
We've had plenty of rainy days,
now let's have some brainy days.
Leadership
One of the situations that calls
for a bit of revamping is the guild
ance deal. For the past twenty
years we have been going all out
on Youth Guidance, and in that
time it seems that youth was pref
ty happy about the experiment and
LET il go at that. 1t is high time
that the youth who are getting fair
ly good guidance give bit of
guidance to boys and girls a bit
younger than they Thousands OF
children in the grades are not prof
/ iting much from the help that has
been given to their Older brothers
and sisters. Practically every young
man or woman in nigh school could
do something to help the not-yet-
teens in their nome or parish
school. See the teachers; they Will
have ideas.
On Time
Parents have been telling me
that they are having a tough time
getting enough sleep because they
won't 20 to bed before all their
children are in at night and too of
ten the young people come home a
few hours late. The trouble Is
right in the home Children should
not be allowed to go out nights II
they can't get home at the time Ia
ther sets. | have seen college men
hire a cab in order to get back to
their dorms in time for the check
list. If they were one minute late
they couldn't leave the campus for
a whole week. Brother, | hope the
sons and daughters of the people
who were talking to me don't try
to 20 away to school, They would
be off campus only once in their
freshman year They would be max
ing up minutes" until June.
Thought For the Week
After seeing a wreck we become
very pious drivers-for a mile OF
two.
Vicious Circle
Forests are cut down and sent tC
paper mills for our newspapers
but after we read the final prod
ucts we are still up tree.
Right
Wouldn't it be wonderful If prac
tjcal jokers were practical?
ansIa
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-01-30

groups: Cub scouting for boys
8. 2 and 10. Boy Scouting for
those ", and II and I3 and Ex.
plorins for boys Ia and up.
The high point Of Scouting in
1883 will be the third National
Jsmbores. More than $4,000 Boy
Scouts will camp al . 3,ooo-sers
tent city on the Irvine Ranch In
the Newport Hsrbor area Of
southern cslifernis next July ~
10 23.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-01-30
St. Xavier Chorus
Sets "Song Fest
For Sunday. Feb. |

Mrs. Norma Scnumich of Colum-
bus will be the piano accompanist
at the ST. Xavier Male Chorus song
fest at 3 pm. Sunday. The pro-
gram will be held in the old Co
lumbus auditorium, 58l S. High st.
Mrs. Schumich, who excels in
playing chorus music, has been ac-
companist for the group for three
years.
The concert will include songs
by the 35-voice st. Xavier Male
Chorus as well as selections by the
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-01-30
Scouts From
St. Vincent's
Need Uniforms

Dick Gresham, scoutmaster
of Troop % of St Vincent's
orphanage, Columbus, is asking
former Boy Scouts to contribute
their old (but usable) uniforms
to his scouts. Anyone who may
have such a uniform that can
be used by the scouts can call
Mary B. Lynch at Ev. 1855
where arrangements will be
made to pick up the uniform.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-01-30
Scouting
In The Diocese
Roundup of Boy Scout, Girl
Scout, Cub Scout, and
Brownie News.
Mail all information to:
Gene Gallagher
184 WeStmore Road,
Columbus, Ohio

Three boys from Post 214, st.
Mary Magdalene church, Colum-
bus, Ohio will receive their Eagle
Award Sunday, February 9th at
the Central Ohio Council Court
of Honor.
The Explorers receiving th e
Eagle Award are: Tim Martin,
son OF Mr.. and Mrs. John Martin,
460 S. Westgate-av., James and
Robert Boehm, sons of Mr.. and
Mrs. Francis J. Boehm, 646 S.
Hague-av.
Post, Troop and Pack 2l4 will
receive Holy Communion in a
body on Scout Sunday February
9th at the 8:45 Mass, Investit-
ure into the Post and Troop will
be made at 7:30 P M. before Ben
ediction. A Post and Troop Court
of Honor will be held immediate
ly following in the School base
ment. Parents and friends are
cordially invited.
John Martin, Howard and Thorn
as Garrity are the Post Advisors.
William Davis is Scoutmaster of
the Troop and Rodney Corbett
Assistant Scoutmaster. Clarence
Houck is Cubmaster and Michael
Kish Assistant Cubmaster.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-03-20
Plentiful Cheese
Offers Menu Nariety

Cheese rs one Of til, DAIRY pro-
ducts nov IN umuajally heavy
supply OH markets. Inc Y S. De
partment OF Agriculture suggest
tnat such cheese as ne popular
cheddar-mlld OF sharp. IS pre-
ferred- Is d good i.enl Tor The
main dish to build a moa4 ,round.
OF for adding noW simcAt and
flavor to a variety Of otn.r menu
items from hot appet.lels to 20
with soup for example. TO sand
Wlches, cooked vegetable dishes,
salads and even desserts sucn us
eheeaeca~@, apJle 80 aIth Melted
sliced cheese on top .. mat popu-
lar trio crackers. cheese and
NUT Jelly,
Cookery specialists offer these
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-03-20

glamorous look. piisse petit
coats are gaily polka dotted arc
fringcd in contrasting color5,
IN dshiny cotton styles are COW
cred with print designs.
Although there are fewer very
full petticoats than last Spring.
this years full-skirted styles are
tlufted with orgnndle OF nylon net
for a feminine look.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-03-20
White Trim,
Prominent
In Pump Styles

The new Spring fashions her
aid the new in shoes - an
exciting and fashionable array
Of footwear. beautifully designed
10 complement and enchance the
Wardrobes OF the season.
The classic puml looks new
again for Spring, oe.ng lighter
III weight. softer in construc-
ton, Simmer in line, and high
CT as TO heel There is infinite
variety in pumps. with a wide
choice Of contrasting trim and
heel contours. The sling is a big
faVorlte. but the clOSed pump
runs it a close second for early
spring wear
AT the top Of the fashion news
tCr Spring is patent leather, a
most popular accent for the
subdued colors and pastels that
viii be seen everywhere.
Especially flatternlg are the
pointed toe styles With low
squrae cut vamp and very high
curved heel, the Iefreshingly
open sandal with a s.l.sle curved
strap, and the closed front and
back styles with ope:. sides.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-03-20

shoes as they are OH costumes
themselves. Never have there
been so many white trimmed
shoes as this season, introduce
ing white as a ma. or fashion
theme right through Spring and
Summer.
White combines With black.
navy, spring tans and browns
bright red or royal blue, de
pending on the type of costume
Newest of all is White with grey,
hei aiding the return OF the grey
shoe to the fashion picture.
Especially suited to The mood
Of Spring is the fresh look Of
nylon mesh. combined with suede.
patent or calf to give pumps and
sandals new dtncacy and
charm.
Mesh Is Popular
Natural or eggSfell mesh with
black patent is exceedingly smart
in narrow StrippingS or half and
half treatments Eggsl.ell with tan
leather makes shoes that look
crisp, cool and fresh White or
natural mesh is also combined
with brilliant red, blues and
green's in softtyped feathers to
make some OF the more exotic
of the casual shoes, wedges, plat
forms. and sl-Ai.ar styles.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-03-20
Touches OF White

Touches of white ale as i'm
portant on the CAST Spring
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-03-20

The MOON Is nearer to the
earth Than any o1ner Of the
planets
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-03-20
kITCHLN STEPS

Buld and arrange your Kitchen
for Short and dnCct 1.WCl routes
70 Inland and loot n > distance;
between sink miAIis center.
range, and refrigerator as short
as the kitchen permits RcduC
needless walking auo rchandlln-
Of supplies by providing a stack
.ng surface at each Side of the
sink and beside the refrigerator
Place serving space at the
range. Use a table OF wheels Or
casters to reduce needless carry
ing Place kitchen WIvh easy ac-
cess to telephone front door.
i atcs" !4g4cr" md bas ement
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-03-20

Don't paint radiators with dark
or metallic paints. Use light
colored wall PANT preferably
matching the wall. 10 get more
heat from the radia,3l.
Don't get PANT Oh the wall
! hen YOU start TO pant the base
board Mold Cardboard close
against the Wall aDote The base
board.