davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-30
Business Leadership
Price Is High, Youths Told

A group Of youngsters who as
pire to lead the business world,
learned yesterday the response
bilities and the requirements are
as high as the rewards.
Some 500 members Of the Fu-
ture Business Leaders of America
heard this lesson from Richard
r. Bennett. public relations di-
rector in Washington for the
National Association Of Manufac-
turers. The high school and
college business student group
is winding up a three-day con-
vention today in the Hotel Stat
Ter.
Business firms, Mr.. Bennett
told the delegates, are always in
need of good men to fill execu-
tive jobs, and management to-
day not only seeks. but trains
its young executives"
1.-THE trend today is toward
youth in management" he said.
New methods for discovering
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-30

ne, and Marsaret Anderson, 81,
Richard Harwood. e3. $500 14th st.
NV. and Mary Miller, 4S, $50 49th
st. NV.
James Shaklee. jr... ~. and Esther Nor
ris. 10. both Of Arlington, Va.
Robert H sa Rtb e. SsT1 Msnraisa e 4s
Charles Foster, SO, 1746 Que st. NV,
and Alta pormaier,. 32. washington.
Base. and Dorothy McNutt, Is. Mineral
Lloyd stacy, IS, and Dorothy sabo. a.,
both of 1923 N st. NV.
Evangelo Priovol0s, "a, 20 Rhode Island
ave. NV. and Mary Chase, %, Hy-
attsville. Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-30

and training executive talent
have shortened the route to
management"
But he told them that many
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-30

sacrifices are required to make
the grade-willingness to move
from city to city and to make
frequent business trips away
The frontiersman., 1953-12-31
&l.:H7!ussbiiiilldaS l: g R'aiiiidaGhost:. ii
By DOROTHY KILIAN

THE music of the orchestra their A club had imported for the New Years Eve dance foated out to them. Gail pushed a little ahead of her husband as they walked up the creaky steps of the lodge hall.
 Don't you like to look at the shine on the back of my pants?" Bill laughed. Whats the rush then? You said this morning that the baby had made you so tired you didn't think you'd want to come at all"
 "Yes, I know, but that was be- fore" Gail bit her lip. Guess I just have my second wind," she finished hurriedly. Come on, let's see if all the old gang has ar- rived.'
 Now would have been the time to tell Bill, very casually, that she had learned that afternoon that Warren was back in town. After all, they had all been friends together in high school.
 See you." Bill said briefly as he went off to the mems coat room.
 Gall paused in the wide door, way, her eyes roaming over the couples already on the dance floor.
 You're late. Gail" Ginny Brown said as she came past with
The frontiersman., 1953-12-31

an armload of confetti bags. 'It won't be long til time to toss this stuff into the air. Wonder if Warren Hastings will make it be- fore midnight. You've heard he blew in from New York just this morning?"
 So they remembered. She re-
 membereu too, that was the tro1
The frontiersman., 1953-12-31

ble. The ghost of him still hoy. cred in her dreams, particularly on those days when life seemed full of nothing but baby washings and house cleaning. And then, all of a sudden, there he was coming in the door, holdins out his arms to her as if time, Bill, the baby, were nothing.
 As in a dream Gail took his hands in hers and looked up into his face.
 T knew you'd be here waiting for me-" Warren said softly.
 'But wasn't, really" Gail nur- mured. She fought down the vague feeling that it had been rather presumptious of him to imagine that.
 Let's dance." Warren said simply.
 She had almost forgotten that dancing could be like this, held close to ones partner, no talking to break the spell of the dreamy music-Bill was forever calling out greeting to passing couple.
 Well, hi there, Warren, could borrow my wife for awhile?" Bill was grinning at them both.
 Until later," Warren said, and turned away.
 The rest of the evening was like a dream. Dancing with Bill, with other friends, even the horn blow ing and whistle footing at midnight seemed only vague background for the presence of Warren in that room. When he came up to her much later and said, Lets talk awhile," she followed him, as if hypnotized, to some chairs half hidden by large potted palm.
 Here we are in a little world all our own," Warren said. Gail, you're just as beautiful as-''
 Some juggling act, eh?" Bill boomed out, coming up to them with three plates of refreS eShments. Grab 'em, kids"
 Warren took his silently. Bill sat down on the other side of Gail and bit into a thick turkey sand- wich. "Um, tasty" he sighed hap oily. When saw 'em being laid out I couldn't wait to begin.
 And besides," he went on, turning to Gail, Since it's my turn to give the baby her 6 a. m. bottle tomorrow, I'm not in favor of hanging around here too much longer
 You feed the baby?" Warren leaned across Gail and laughed incredulously. Sleepy male in bathrobe, pumping milk into a squalling infant. I thought that was strictly cartoon stuff.'
 Gail gasped but Bill answered calmly, Why shouldn't I feed her? She's half mine, isn't she?"
 She certainly is, darline And you're right. it's time fer all good parents to be going ho-'o C. caid gently.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-02-20

Spiritual advisors for the group in
clude the following priests: Father
Linus Dury, pastor of st. Nicholas
church. his assistant Father Rich
ard Endres, Father c. M. Mulvey,
0.P., pastor of ST. Thomas church
and his assistant, Father j. ]. Ryan,
o.P, and Father Robert Harwick,
principal of Rosecrans high school.
Mr.. Larry Tschuor is club man.
afer. other officers include Mrs.
Tschuor, assistant manager; Mrs.
John Rericha, secretary, and Mrs.
Morris Hoffer, treasurer.
The student council committee
members are Mike McIntire. Bob
Koechlin, Clarence Roberts, and
John Emmert. Miss Mary Flood is
program chairman, Mrs. Vincent
McIntire is in charge of recrea-
tion and activities, and Mrs. Paul
Brasseur serves as publicity chair
man.
Miss Flood, Mrs. Brasseur and
Mrs. Curtis Sously head up commit
tees for the anniversary celebra-
tion. Parents of the young people
serve as chaperons. Jim Cavanaugh
and John Rericha are the K of G
representatives to the Council. j..
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-02-20

Among the nations issuing
commemorative postage stamps
10 mark the Fourth Centenary
OF the death of 81. Francis xav-
ier, Portugal has issued one
tIaff) in five values, depicting
81. Francis holding q erucifix in
his right hand and laying his
left hand on The head of boy.
The Belgian Congo has Just is.
sued one fright featuring .
striking portrait of the Saint.
INC Photosl
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-02-20
Two Catholics In
Group OF Scouts
Received By Ike

WASHINGTON d. c. - NC)-
Thirteen outstanding Boy Scouts
were greeted in the nations capital
by President Dwight D. Eisenhow-
er on the 43rd anniversary of the
organization,
Among the scouts, representing
more than three million throughout
America, were two members OF
Catholic-sponsored troops. They
are Edward v. Bannigan Of John
ston, N. Y, and Maurice w. Whip.
pie of Ellensburg, Wash.
Sixteen-year-old Bannigan wears
the Ad Altare Del Cross and is an
Eagle Scout Explorer and Junior
Assistant Scout Master of John
ston's Troop Is. sponsored by ST.
Patrick's Church.
Maurice Whipple is II, wears the
AID Altare Del Cross and is an Ia.
gle Scout Explorer in Ellensburg
Troop rs sponsored by the Knights
of Columbus. He is employed as
an announcer and disk jockey in
an Ellensburg radio station.
Both Scouts were received by the
President when, as honorary pres
ident of the Boy Scouts. he was
presented with a silver statuette
The Scouts also toured Washington
and went on to New York where
they will be present at United Ma
tions sessions.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-02-20
UNIQUE CATHOLIC
cMLD'S MAGAZINE
SL.OO SPECIAL!

Saws / - on regular newsstand
pricel To introduce TOPTx In
~ new foruat digest sirs) ws
make this special offer!
New TOPIx brings ? dh<oAgh
10 year olds, o6 soiorfsl pages
of stories, special articles, games,
photc-stories, book excerpts, plus
is fuil color pages of Catholic
comics. All material is carefully
ehosen for child readsbaity and
interest, a. well 90 sound CsssO-
kc viewpoint.
Don't mss ta,6 chance 20 give
your ehiidren akss best rnaaessai
available TO them In ts,e Cathode
field just pin a dollar bid wssh
the name and address Of Hhs
child 20 whom yo@ ~psnt n~w
TOPIX sent, along wish roar
aams, and send h st onee %
Father Galss, TOPFx, 14r Bsst
Fifth ssresa, Go. pa<l /, Mime
sofa. You Will receive the next
Gws mouthly issass OF New
TOPIX (even though. the news
stand price 10 Doc per copy.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-02-20
One Or More Sets OF Twins In
Every Class At St. Mary High

LANCASTER - Students and
teachers at st. Mary'S find things
just a bit confusing at times.
Most schools have at least one
set of twins who are difficult to
tell apart. But st. Mary's can
boast of not one, not two, not three
i. +. but all of six sets of twins. Ev-
cry class has at least one set of
twins.
The concensus is that the oldest
set is the toughest to distinguish.
Seniors Gerald and Harold Wallace
have almost identical features and
to make matters Just little worse,
their mannerisms are identical.
Humorous and sometimes embar-
RAISING situations result from this
phenomenon. "Sorryl / thought
you were Gerald" is a familiar
apology hna~d around the school.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-02-20

When the above picture was about
to be taken, Harold (he's the one
whose shoe string bows are just a
little longer) said why don't you
just take a double exposure of Ger
aid, and / won't have to miss my
study period" Don't think it
wouldn't have worked! Also from
the senior class are Joe and Joann
Fox, the youngest children of Mr.,
and Mrs. Henry Fox of Sugar
Grove. These two have another set
of twins in the family their
twin sisters Helen and Hilda, who
graduated from ST. Mary's in 1947,
The junior class has things just
a little easier. II has only one set
of twins, Margaret and Marjorie
Loraditch. They too have another
set of twins in their family, Edward
and Leonard. They are in the first
grade this year.
Sophomores Martha and Mary
Weiland are twins, but here, the
situation is a little different. Mary
is a brunette while Martha is a
decided blonde. Their dispositions
are different, too. Incidentally
Martha wrote an essay this spring
entitled Life AS d Twin. 1t was
accepted for publication in the Ma.
tional High School Essay Anthol
ogy, young America Speaks"
Joyce and George Hyde, another
set of the twins, were separated ir
classes after Joyce had pneumonis
in the fourth grade.
The last set of twins, Gerald and
John Azbell, are freshmen. Again
they're identical, except, thankful
ly, Gerald is just a little larger
than his brother.
Yes, the optometrists could do {
booming business in Lancaster il
the newcomers didn't find out
about all those twins. For a time
they're certain they are seeing dou
blel
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-02-20
Columbus Girl
Gets Top Mark
At Springs

A Columbus girl is among four
st. Mary of the Springs students
who finished their first semester
with perfect 80 averages.
Mary Catherine Zang, a senior,
goes into her second semester's
work with a summa cum laude
mark to uphold.
Others who received the same
80 grade include Sister M. Jeanne
S SS.C.M., a senior, Mary Jane Tay-
lor, a junior from Geneva, Ohio,
and Jacqueline Sweeney, a Cleve-
land Heights freshman.
New Freshmen Officers
Miss Sweeney made other news
at st. Mary's when she was recent
ly elected president of the fresh
man class.
other officers elected were Jean
Kennedy, Briarcliff Manor, New
York, vice-president; Alice Lip.
Mickey. Homestead, New York,
Secretary-treasurer, and Barbara
Starrett, GAINESVILLE, Ohio, sodality
representative.
Seven freshmen of the college
we're formally inducted into the
Press Board Feb. II.
Miss Martha Galloway took of
flee as president. Others initiated
by upperclass members of this
group were Ruth Caspar, Jean Ken,
nedy, Alice Lipnickey, Pat O'Kray
Marie Scheuer and Sue Weichel.
Co-chairmen of the affair, held
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-02-20

P01DNuAoA oNlAoD1ss
Members will work with their
teachers in finding students talent
ed enough to compete for a chance
to play with the Columbus Little
Symphony on March %,
The representatives are Mary
Gallagher, Nancy Lschner and Nan
cy Phillips from. Our Lady of Vic
tory. Joyce Hamilton. Rosemary
Waidner and Maribel briggs from
st Mary of the Springs; Clement
Ambrose, James Walter and Paul
Sopko from st. Charles.
Other board members include:
Colette Eichner, James Destszio
anc Rose Anne Davies of Holy
Family; Rita Cartwright, Mary Ann
Lilley and William Poderys from
81 Mary, and Rita Eckstein from
Holy Rosary.
All "a board members and teach
ers from participating schools dis.
cussed plans for the coming con
cert season when the first meeting
was held in the home Of Mrs. vii.
liam X. O'Brien, 800 S. Parkviev
Ave.
One youth concert was held Feb
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-02-20

ie al Upper Arlington High School
and others are set for Feb. % at
Bexley High and Mar % at Central.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-02-20
Sixteen Catholic Students
Named To New Music Board

Sixteen high school students representing six parocha
schools have been named to the newly established Junior
Board Of the Columbus Little Symphony. Established by the
Young Associates of the Little Symphony the Board will work
to encourage music appreciation in suburban private and
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-02-20
Scouting
In The Diocese
Roundup of Boy Scout, Girl
Scout, Cub Scout, IN d
Brownie News.
Mail all information to:
Gene Gallagher
184 Wetmore Road,
Columbus IA, Ohio

LANCASTER-On Scout Sunday,
Feb. 8, Troop 14l of st. Mary's
School received Holy Communion
at the 8 o'clock Mass and after
ward had breakfast in t. Knights
of Columbus rooms. Troop Com
mitteemen l.. B. Conkle and A. L.
Bender prepared the bacon and
eggs for the boys and their fathers.
Tenderfoot awards were present
ed to John Fox, Lewis Helber,
Charles Johnson, william Muck
and Thomas White. The second
class badge went to Robert and
Jchn Char.
Members of Girl Scout Troop
"a Of Christ the King School en-
tertained their fathers az st. Val
entine Daddy-Daughter party last
Satu1 day at the parish center on
Livingston-av.
TIE party was highlighted by
the box lunches especially prepar'
ed by the girls for their fathers.
Kay Brannigan and her dad led the
co'orful grand march.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-02-20
Anniversary Celebration Set
For GAINESVILLE Youth Group

GAINESVILLE - The Catholic
Youth Club will hold a special eel
ebrstion, Feb. n, to commemorate
It's first anniversary. The affair
will be held from $50 p. m. until
1880 p. m. in the ballroom of the
X OF c. Hall.
Johnny Wise and his orchestra
will provide the music. The pro-
gram will include other entertain
ment and a buffet supper will be
served. Members of the club are
ehancing off a television set TO
defray maintenance expenses at
the center. Preparations are being
handled by the Advisory Board and
the Youth Council.
The Council had its beginning a
year ago when the executives of
the K of c invited a representative
group of pastors and priests to a
meeting and offered to back a youth
project as a step toward prevent
ing and combating juvenile deIin-
quency in the MuSkingum county
area.
At a later meeting of priests
ano laymen. a board was chosen
and committees were named to
help young people form a social
club. The facilities of the X of c
clubrooms were offered for weekly
socialS and a drive for operating
capital was staged.
At the present time, the mem
bership stands at well over three
hundred young people from Zanes-
vile and several nearby towns.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-02-20
Name High School For Late
Archbishop McNicholas

CINCINNATI - (NC) - The
newest Catholic high school in the
Cincinnati archdiocese has been
named for the late Archbishop
John t. McNicholas, o. P, of Gin
cinnati. Recently completed, Nc
Nicholas High School is on a sub
urban 28-acre tract and the build
ing contains seven up-to-the-minute
classrooms, a gymnasium and play
room. Archbishop McNicholas was
chairman of the Administrative
Board of the National Catholic
Welfare Conference at the time
of his death on April %, 1850.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-02-20
Bishop Shell Marks Silver
Anniversary OF Episcopate

CHICAGO - NC) - The first
celebration Of the 25th year in the
Episcopate of Chicago's Auxiliary
Bishop Bernard ] She'll was held
here when a class of 600 candi-
dates for the Fourth Degree,
Knights of Columbus, was named
in his honor.
The degrees we're bestowed at a
ceremony in the Palmer House on
February Is. The formal celebra-
ton of Bishop Shells anniversary
will take place in May The Bishop
is the founder and director of the
Catholic Youth Organization here.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-02-20

at the Colonial Hall, we're Virginia
Botkin, student governor, and
Elaine Faieta, secretary-treasurer.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-02-20

TIMES Classified Ads viii give
you maximum results at o mini.
mum of cost.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-02-20

Read the Times want Ads.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-03-06

out against Moscows aniSemtsm, the State Department
policy not to attack the Kremln for it's specific campaign
against Jews and Israel prefers condemn Russias
persecution of Jews Christians and Mosems in general
This puts the Jews in the category with the Ukranan
Byeorussians and other naonaes in the Soviet Union
Whether this policy of singing the Jews victim
of the Communist anJewsh drive will help to check the
drive is doubted by those who advocate stronger action
They point out that Moscow does not hesitate to single out
the Jews in charging them with Espionage for the United
States And they wonder why the State Department
vented the Senate from adopting resolution specifically
condemnng Soviet ant-Semitism by watering it down
The to this u.s. of course that officials in the
State Department afraid that if Washington out
defense of the Jews alone in Moscows antiJewish
paign, Stain may utilize it proof" that the Jews
American agents" Whaa peculiar way of thinking!
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-03-06

tors through periodicals. legal documents
have placed abundance experts
in the various field of politics have
duced and analysis thinking
every sensitive person
However, only aspect the book
Jewish cultural values neglected Concentrating the
centenary the birthday Yddsh writer which
took place 1882 fine appreciation his by
the noted critic, Niger
Facts and figures of Jewish life activity the United
States and throughout the world accumulated the reader
color Jewish his
tory of times
The book dollars purchased from the
Jewish Publication Society Philadelphia is the American
Jewish Committee having inspired
the publication
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-03-06
Getting q "Coke''
in Israel
BY David Schwartz
Copyright, 1858, Jewish Telegraphic
Agency. Inc.)

was just reading story in the
Jerusalem Post which brought to
mind the old joke about the rab-
bi and the Coca Cola. The rabbi
was heard by his wife shouting
mo. No. No" to a visitor. When
the man departed. the wife asked
the rabbi what ii was all about.
"Oh. he offered me a $500 contri-
button for the synagogue if we
substituted Coca Cola for Amen
at the end of each prayer.
What brought for h this old
wheeze was an article in the
Jerusalem paper about Coca Cola
coming to Israel. The paper said
that number of the Israel
"gazoz" dealers are disturbed over
the fact. They are afraid that
cooke" will prove too strong COM
petition to the ''gazoz" or soda
water which hitherto has slaked
the thirst of the Israelis. The
writer of the article, however, ex-
pressed the opinion that the adj
vent of the American drink would
have a good effect in Israel,
forcing the "gazoz" dealers to
turn to better wares.
The American drink began con-
quering foreign countries shortly
after the end of the last war.
creating quite rumpus in the
process. In France and Belgium
the wine dealers were up in arms
against the drink. saying it would
disrupt not only the wine indus
try but upset a good deal of the
farm economy of those countries.
devoted largely to the growing of
grapes.
The Communists, it will be re-
called, took up the battle and
wept for the French farmers who
would be hard hit by the Ameri-
can drink. In the widespread
gains of Coca Cola, they saw the
triumph of the American way.
Coca Cola was a symbol of Amer
lea. The Russians would have pre-
ferred that the. French drink
vodka instead.
/ don't think Coca Cola is going
TO prove as revolutionary an inR
fluence as the Communists think.
AS a matter of fact. il might even
help the sale of vodka. Vodka
mixed with a coke" might taste
better even than vodka alone. and
might lead more people TO drink
vodka. Americans mix coke with
rum and call it Cuba Libre."
Maybe vodka with a coke might
turn out to be Russia Libre" and
a liberated Russia w ould be
good thing to see.
In a certain sense, nevertheless,
CONTINUED on Page 81
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-03-06
BY Ethel Teddy" MOscovitz

The American Jewish Year Book of
1853 is most welcome addition to our
library AS the fly leaf reads, the
Jewish Year book has been published by
the Jewish Publication Society for the
past fifty years Il. The 1858 edition
with the usual thoroughness by the edi-
tors of scrutiny of Jewish life adds
valuable volume to the series With
the rise of Soviet anti-Semitism, and
with the revaluation of organization ties
in America re the MacIver report, 1853
energies as one of the crucial years of
Jewish history The Year Book edi-
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-03-06
Between You and Me-.
nv n0nrs SNGoY
~O~-~ ~~~~~~~A1
WASHINGTON TRENDS

President Eisenhower is being flooded with
letters and kilograms from all parts of the
country asking that the United States Gov
eminent act theoretically through the United
Nations to check the anti-Jewish propaganda
in the Iron Curtain countries . Similar
communications are also being received in
large numbers at the State Department
While Eisenhower does not hesitate to lash
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-03-06

Choral Group on the program with KusevitzkY.
There is it may be agreed too much shund entertain
men of socaled Jewish nature and not enough of the
truly Jewish entertainment which gives pleasure
higher cultural level 1t sad fact that most of the Jewsh
professional entertainment to which Jews subjected de-
bases rather than eevaes and it is refreshing indeed to wit
activity of the type conducted by this group
II is to be hoped that Southern JewrY will respond
enthusiastically to such opportunities given them.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-03-06
Jewish Music Month

This month Southern Jewish COM
munities are joining the rest of the
nation in the celebration of Jewish
Music Month. another of the month
long observances of various facets of
Jewish cultural life. designed to
stimulate Jews to keener interest
in their cultural heritage. Locally
the B'nai Birth is sponsoring the
appearance on March 9Th of David
KusevitzlkY. one of Americas fore
most cantors. Full credit for arrang-
ing this program should go to Can
tor Abraham Marion of the Jewish
Center. who will g d the Center