davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-09
Problems Today
een-Ager
to
P orch Light
|. By MurieI Nissen

LEAN N44O6 NA6SGN--k am 10
years old and have almost conn
|plete freedom In choosing my
friends. MY problem Is that
mother insists on leaving the
porch light on when I come home
from q date. It's very embarras-
sing II my escort wants to walk
me home or kiss me good night
Also. ] am expected to be home
from most affairs BY 1880.
JENNIE
ANSWER Why not match CO.
operation? Your parents are quite
liberal In most respects: the
least you can do is accept their
restrictions with good grace. Bit
by bit the limitations will be re-
moved. as you prove BY your
choice Of friends, and your con-
duct. as well as o willing accep-
tance Of present conditions. that
they aren't needed.
"A DEAR MISS NISSENI have
read your recommendations that
mature women could ind Jobs
as baby sitters. Just how can q
woman. So. 60 about getting this
kind Of work?
ANSWERYo live ia q large
city. so my suggestions viii be
gagged accordingly. An ad in
the paper that circulates through
your particular section OF town
would be the best all-round APP
proach. Two or three lines would
carry the basic information, and
the ad wouldn't be expensive.
Second; have cards printed with
your rates, approximate time
available, and q few words about
yourself: then ask the super
intendent Of large apartment
buildings In your neighborhood
II you could post one on a GEN.
trail bulletin board or at the
switchboard. For a small charge
your local grocer or drugstore
will display the same card or
a larger version.
Approach some members of
your local PTA or church or
ganization. tell them you're in
business, give them your tele-
phone number, and await re-
suits. Baby sitters are so much
In demand that it's necessary
only to spread the news in the
right quarters to make good.
Most young mothers will consider
that you're doing them favor.
DEAR MISS NISSEN: NV
husband has been in Japan for
the past year and is due home
this fall. Shortly before he left
we had become friendly with a
young couple in our apartment
house. The wife wrote to my
husband few months ago, with
out my knowledge. He replied
and a correspondence began
which has become quite senti-
mental on her part. He has sent |
all her letters home to me. so
/ know exactly what she writes. |
Am ! being unreasonable in re-
senting' this correspondence?
RHODA
ANSWER: Although the COR
respondence undoubtedly has no
significance. If it bothers you to |
any great extent it would be
considerate of your husband to
end 1t. Since you already have
limited quite broadly and futilely
to the lady that you don't like
the idea, its unlikely that she'll
stop writing. The decision, then,
is clearly up to your husband.
DEAR MISS NISSEN: I went
steady with Mac for three
months and. though I liked him |
a lot, I just couldn't keep from |
flirting with every other boy I !
saw. We broke up. and only |
then did I realize how much I
liked Mac. Unfortunately, he is
now going with another girl,
although I did apologize for the /
way ! had acted. KITTY S.
ANSWER: You probably fig |
ured that poor Mac would 60 on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-09

this or some
future season.
For strict au-
thenticity two
actresses with
/ 3 ! n G h
waists will
have to be
foun d and
nobody knows
where there is
ONE such
tlarow-l,ack to
the 18th CEN
tury.. Or even
% waist that
can be laced
i,ntn 80 avanhae
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-09
Mory Moraoret Mcbride Soys
l3-lnch Waist Is Rarity

There's going to be quite b
casting problem IN connection
with = play about Catherine de
Medici and aimed at Broadway
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-09

indefinitely taking any thought
lessness you decided to hand out,
Well. the boy had some spirit
and refused to accept the door
mat treatment. What finally won
your respect was his independ-
ence. You have undoubtedly lost
Mac for good--as you deserved
but If you have learned a lesson
from the experience, your heart
ache hasn't been wasted. Don't
use the same tactics on another
beau.
Write Muriel Nissen for free
leGfet Dill, "Our Fine Teen
Ayers" In all cases. be sure
to irclose a stamped, SELF
addressed enuelope and send
request to her. care of the
Woman's Department, The
Euenia0 Star. Washington 4.
D. C..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-09
MAGAZINES GIVEN.

(Mrs. r. L. c., Washington
On May % there appeared
a notice in the Clearing House
about a hundred or so writer's
magazines which 7 wanted to,
dispose Of. When the letters
were forwarded to me, I wrote
to a minister's wife, living
about 20 miles out in Mary
land, that she could have first
choice. Although her letter
in no way referred or even
limited at q physical handicap.
when she came for the maya
zines I found that she was
partly paralyzed and could
walk only with the aid of both
clutches and somebody's
strong right arm. So you see
how much the magazines
meant to her, of all people. I
gave the rest to an aspiring
writer here in town. Both of
them and I are much indebted
to RICH.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-09
GtJMBo FILE RECIPE.
(Mrs 7. u sC5f3,1r S4,r;,, n j

Zoe - 5syNss 9se0Nss y - tftSS
Here's a recipe Tor the lady
that wanted to know what to
do with the file powder she
got in New Orleans. Cut up
a large stewing chicken and
some ham (about VI pound).
Put ], tablespoon shortening
in large kettle, put in chicken
and ham after it gets hot. Let
cook for about 10 minutes.
Add 2 quarts water and liquid
from 3 dozen oysters, add
medium diced onion, some.
chopped parsley. one bay leaf
and a pinch of thyme, salt and
pepper. Simmer for an hour,
or so. While still bubbIy and
just before serving. add 2
tablespoons file powder, stir
well. and serve over steamed
rice in soup plates. The ham
should be diced before putting
it in. Crab meat is also good
in this.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-06-16
Negro News
BY Special CORRESPONDENT

a birthday party and wedding
reception was given at the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Dock Capers
honoring their daughter, Louise
Capers. The hhome was decorated
with glads and the table was over
laid with white linen cloth with
pink borders. Dinner was served
buffet style with about II persons
present. Mrs. Rosa Smith was CO.
hostess with Mrs. Capcrs
Mrs. Lucille David's father cell
ebratcd his 721d birthday Sunday.
June ID, at Little River. Mr.. and
Mrs. Haney Davis, Goldic johnson
and daughters, Doris and Maggie.
Mrs. Bessie Chestnut. Mrs. Sallic
Black and little Hayd of Tabor
City were dinner guests. About
$50 attended the open house af-
fair.
st. Matthew Church held IT'S
regular service Sunday with Rev.
Grady delivering the message on
The Word Of God Shall Stand"
Rev. and Mrs. v. S. Singletary and
daughter, Buelah, went to Raleigh
for the week for Bible training.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-03-05

of Turin on special Good Friday
telecasts for the past three years
Scientists have discovered that
the Shroud-a cloth Ia feet Ions
and three feet wide-appeaTs to
have qualities of Photographic
negative, revealing the facial fea
lures and size of the body wrap
ped in the cloth.
Unusual markings, possibly due
TO some chemical reaction in the
cloth plus transferred blood clots
indicate that the body in the cloth
was tortured in the same manner
as Scripture describes that Christ
was nailed and pierced.
Using slides to illustrate his
talk, Father Filas will show by
chemical, anatomical and pho
fogrsphic study that human
body made the markings. But
whether this was the body of
Christ cannot be stated with
absolute certainty.
"It is possible that some other
body could have been tortured in
identicalIy the same places as
Christ" he asserted, "but the
marks of the wounds which we
know were inflicted on Our Lord
correspond to the marks which ap-
pear on the Shroud."
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-03-05
SIav Artist Will
Receive Culture
Award Medal

WINDSOR, Ont. -(NCl- Ivan
Mestrovic, 20 year-old Yugoslav
once called by Rodin the greatest
phenomenon amongst sculptors," /"
will receive the Christian Culture
Award Medal of Assumption Col
lege here.
An outgrowth Of the Christian
Culture Series, the award goes
each year to IAN outstanding lay
exponent of Christian ideals"
Considered one of the greatest
living artists of the 10th century,
Mr.. Mestrovic is both a patriot and
hero to Yugoslavs. He refuses to
return to Yugoslayia until it is
free. He was imprisoned in 1912
in Yugoslavia and was released
through the intercession of the
Vatican. Since 1947, he has been
at Syracuse University.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-03-05
Reds Sentence
German Priest
ToLabor Camp

BERLIN - (NC) - An east Ger
man priest, sentenced to IS years
OF forced labor. is being readied
for shipment to 4 Siberian labor
camp, according to information
reaching here.
1t was learned that Father Her
mann Jansen. former pastor of
Warnemuende, has been sent TO
the Bautzen penltentiary in East
Germany. The penitentiary Is
known to be an assembly place for
those destined for shipment to ST.
IBERIA.
Father Jansen was arrested at
the beginning of 1949.
Il was also learned here that an
other east German priest is now a
slave laborer in the Soviet Union.
Sentenced 10 25 years of forced la
Dor some time ago, he is reported
ly now held at a concentration
camp near Vorkuta above the Arc
tic Circle
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-03-05
Jesuit Will Present Evidence
On Shroud OF Turin AT Springs

Pictorial evidence of the Shroud
of Turin, reputed to be the cloth
in which Christ was wrapped after
the Crucifixion, will be presented
by Father Francis L. Filas, Sd, of
Loyola University, at the College
of ST. Mary of the Springs, on
March IA at 2.30 p. m. and 8:15
p. M, in the Little Theatre of En-
skine Hall. The public is cordially
invited. No admission will be charg-
ed but a collection will be taken up
for the Bishops War Relief.
Father Filas, assistant professor
of religion at Loyola, has given his
illustrated lecture on the Shroud
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-03-05

tel. Theme Of the convention will
be Planning For Our Educational
Needs"
Other speakers scheduled to ad-
dress sessions Of the college and
university department include Fa-
tber Benedict Ashley, 0.P., Do
minican House of Studies, River
Forest, Ill; Father Michael j. Nc.
Keough, o. Praem, dean Of st. Nor
bert College, West De Pere, Wis:
Father Leo r. Ward csc, and
DR.. Bernard Kohlbrenner of the
University Of Notre Dame: Sister
Angela Elizabeth, dean Of Emman-
uel College, Boston; Father John
NJ. Hynes, 81, Loyols University,
Los Angeles; Sister Margaret Ger.
trude, president, Nazareth (Ky1 Col
Iege. and Father Charles c. Miltner.
csc. dean Of Portland University.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-03-05

groups. Mrs. Dominic FerchiII
headed the social hour commit
tee.
MARION = Father Leonard
J. Flick of the faculty of the Pom
tifical college Josephinum,
was guest speaker at last
weeks meeting of the st. Mary
PTA in MORA Hall.
Robert H. Mcmahon, president,
was in charge of the meeting.
Reports were given by Mrs. John
Messenger on recent high school
activities and by Sister Dorothea
on books purchased for the
school. Refreshments we're serv-
ed by mothers of the eighth,
ninth and tenth grades.
DOVER - The st. Joseph PTA
was host to PTA members of st.
Mary in Dennison and Sacred
Heart in New Philadelphia on
Feb. q. Mrs. Carl Lesser, presi-
dent of the st. Joseph PTA, pre-
sided. Committee reports were
given by Vincent Weber and Mrs.
Clarence Shilling.
Charles Little was moderator
of panel consisting of Sister
De LaSalle, Mrs. Charles Casa
gram, Father Plus Kaelin, 0.F.M.
Cap, and Lawrence Newemeyer.
Refreshments were handled by
Mrs. Louis Leone, Mrs. Charles
Amos and Mrs. Mastreano.
Mrs. Leonard Mastri, Mrs.
Lawrence Krantz, Mrs. John CAPS
oziella and Mrs. Frank Marino
will compose the First Friday
committee for March.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-03-05

WAINWRIGHT - Mrs. Joseph
Bonelli was elected to the vacat-
ed office of vice-preSident at the
recent meeting of the ST. Therese
Altar Society. The new mem
bers, Mrs. Martin Bonvechio and
Miss Ida Tamborini, joined the
society at this meeting.
The ladies are planning a COW
cred dish dinner on Mar. IA, for
all parishionerS and their fami-
lies. Father Ralph Dermody will
be guest of honor. On the com
mittee are Mrs. Louis Berlendis.
Mrs. Monte Parolini, Mrs. Will
liam 10th, Mrs. Louis Caravati,
Sr., Mrs. Clarence Basiletti, Mrs.
Bruno Panini, Mrs. Enrico Cler-
lei and Mrs. Guy Sciarini.
Lunch at the meeting was
served by Mrs. Pete Belendis,
Mrs. Joseph Lani, Mrs. Joseph
Bonelli and Mrs. Cecil Migoni.
Social committee for March is
composed of Mrs. Angelo Corso,
Mrs. Louis Tamborini, Mrs. An
gelo Pasyuinelli and Miss Libby
Besozzi.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-03-05
.OSU NeiUntdn Club
Holds Imitation

The Newman Club of Ohio State
University held its quarterly initia-
tion last Sunday in conjunction
with the national observance of
Cardinal Newman Day.
Sister Maryanne, OP., chairman
of the English Department of the
College of st, Mary of the Springs,
the guest speaker, evaluated Car
dinal Newman's poetry in a dis
cussion entitled "A Harp of Many
Chords"
A buffet supper followed the in
itiation, and an open house was
held in the evening.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-03-05


Msgr. Frederick G. Hocbwalt,
NCEA secretary general. said these
problems viii be thrashed out at
sessions Of the associations college
and university department. Father
Edward ]. Hammer, chi, Of De.
Paul University, Chicago, will dis
cuss the coming needs Of Catholic
higher education, while Sister Mary
Emil of Marygrove College. De
troit, will outline ideas for the
preparation OF teachers to meet the
future needs.
At least three college presi-
dents will address . section Of
the department. which will deal
with teacher training, The Mon
signor said. Sister M. cleophas,
president, Mount ST. Agnes Col.
Iege, Baltimore. will discuss
professional Education for the
Liberal Education Teacher; Sis
fer M. Mona, president. Edge
wood College, Madison, Wis, will
speak on The impact of Liberal
Education on fhe Elementary
School Curriculum" and Sister
IA. Augustine, president, Alverno
College. Milwaukee, will discuss
Catholic Teacher Training Insfi.
tutions."
During another session Of the de-
partment there will be discussions
concerning scholarships, fellow
ships and other opportunities for
prospective graduate students. The
chief speakers will be Father
Franklin Ewing, 81. of Fordham
University, New York, and Father
J. B. Dwyer, 81, of the University
OF Detroit.
Some 11,000 Catholic educators
from all sections of the country are
expected TO attend the convention,
Monsignor Hochwalt said. His Emil
nence Samuel Cardinal Stritch,
Archbishop of Chicago, host to the
convention, will greet the educa-
tors at reception opening the con-
vention in the Conrad Hilton Ho-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-03-05

Born in Cicero, Ill, in 1915, Fa-
ther Filas entered the Society of
Jesus in 1882 and was ordained in
1945. Following his ordination, he
became dean of men at Bowling
Hall of the University of Detroit,
where he taught religion and
wrote The Family for Families,
reflections on the Holy Family.
In connection with this book, he
pioneered the Cana Conference
program for married couples in
the Detroit area, and is member
of the board of conductors of the
Chicago Cana Conference.
Wrote of St. Joseph
AS a theologian at West Baden
Seminary, a Loyola affiliate, he
wrote The Man Nearest TO Christ,
history of the devotion to st.
Joseph. The book was so successful
that the first printing was sold out
in two weeks, and was followed by
three larger printings, Braille
edition for the blind, and foreign
editions in England and Spain.
He received his ALB. and MA.
degrees from Loyola, and was
awarded his Doctorate of Sacred
Theology from West Baden. His
doctoral dissertion was printed by
Bruce Publishing Co. under the
title, Joseph and Jesus, the first
work of its kind in English and
one of the few writings in the
world on the subject.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-03-05
P.T. A. NOTES

PORTSMOUTH - At the recent
meeting of the st. Mary Grade
School PTA, the sixth and seventh
grades, under the direction oil
their teacher, Sister M. Gregory
paid tribute to Mary in a program
entitled Around the World with
Mary"
Before a statue of the Blessed
Virgin, the children took an imagi.
nary journey to % shrines in diff.
ferent countries of the world, tell.
ing the story of each. In closing
the classes recited the poems, Our
Lady of America" and This is the
Image of Our Queen"
NEW PHILADELPHIA - Gui-
do Civielo presided over the bus
mess session when the PTA unit
of Sacred Heart School enter
tanned PTA members from st.
Joseph in Dover. Father Paul
O'Dea. of st. Charles College,
urged those present to cooperate
in community projects outside
the scope of their own PTA
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-03-05
Of Interest To Women

1890 in Newman Hall, 1946
Iuka Ave. Mrs. Arthur Klee and
Mrs. Raymond Pulskamp have
been named co-ehairmen for the
party. Everyone is invited to at
tend. A delicious luncheon and
nice prizes are being planned.
Father James Mckay, S.M., chap
lain for the Sisters of Notre Dame,
will speak to the members of No
ire Dame de Namur Alumnae at
their regular quarterly meeting
and Ember Day luncheon at ST. Jo-
seph Academy on Saturday, Mar.
13, at II o'clock. Father Mckay
was formerly on the faculty of the
University of Dayton, and now is
studying at Ohio State University.
He has chosen as his subject The
Catholic Woman in the Marian
Year"
Reservations for the luncheon
may be made with the chairman,
Miss Margaret A. Maeder, Fa 9036,
or her co-chairman, Miss Margaret
Gascoigne, La. 7481.
Father Lawrence J. Corcoran is
spiritual moderator of the Column
bus chapter and Mrs. r. Patrick
West, 345 East Longview Ave, is
president.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-03-05

At their Communion Breakfast
on Feb. q, the Christian Mothers
of St. Aloysius parish elected Mrs.
Fred Balthaser as president; Mrs.
Stella Sweeney, vice-president; Mrs.
Ann Heaton, recording secretary;
Mrs. Helen DeMastry, financial
secretary, and Mrs. Helen Mack,
treasurer.
The retiring officers, Mrs. Orville
Taynor, Mrs. Joseph Wolf. Mrs.
Maurice Walsh and Mrs. Jacob
Green, were given vote of thanks
for their work during the past
year.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-03-05

MADRID = (NC) - A Spanish
altar is to be consecrated at the
Basilica of the Assumption of the
Blessed Virgin Mary in Jerusalem,
it was announced here by the So
ciety of Friends of the Holy Land,
which sponsored a public subscrip-
tion to meet the cost.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-03-05

COSH0CTON - Approximate
ly 175 persons attended the bene-
fit card party sponsored recent
ly by the Sacred Heart Parish
Council, NCCW, in the school.
General chairman, Mrs. Francis
X. Weaver, was assisted by Off
GERS and chairmen of the various
committees.
Monsignor Joseph E. McGlynn
gave the fourth of a series of
talks on christian Marriage"
when the Parish Council, meow,
met in the school on Feb. %,
with Mrs. Paul r. Johnson, pres
ident, in charge. Miss Dora En-
dres announced that retreat
would be held at the Shrine of
the Little Flower in Columbus
on Apr. "a.
Mrs. Leroy Sulcer and Mrs.
Robert Bordenkircher served re-
freshments at the social hour.
Next meeting will be on Mar.
20.
Mrs. E. c. Stark presented a
paper on 'My Trip Through the
South" when the Spalding Club
met Feb. % in the home of Mrs.
William E. Martin. Mrs. Albert
T. Roger will be hostess at the
next meeting on Mar. 9.
The Altar and Rosary Society o.
Our Lady of Victory Church viii
hold its annual Communion Break
fast on Sunday, Mar z, immediate
ly following the eight o'clock Mass
in Victory Hall.
Mrs. All Rosetti, chairman of the
event. has announced that Father
Dominic Rossi from SITS. Peter anc
Paul Seminary will be guest speak
er.
The Ladies of the Immaculate
Conception Sodality of st. Mar
garet's Church in Marble Cliff vii
serve the breakfast, and assisting
Mrs. Rosetti in the preparation anC
arrange ents are Mrs. Andy
Tweed, co-chairman, Mrs. Anthony
Carifa and Mrs. Leonard Girard.
The st. Mary Altar Society
will meet in the school base
ment Tuesday, Mar. 9, at 8 pm.
The March meeting of Holy Ro
sary Parish Council will be helc
in the Elementary School Socia
Room on Wednesday, Mar. 10, i'm
mediately following the Lenten de
votions. Mrs. Theodore Hinter
schied, president of the council
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-03-05
Noted Shipbuilder Dies

BOSTON - CNC) - Thomas F.
Murray, Sc. who supervised the re.
construction of "Old Ironsides"
from 1927 to 1881. died here. He
was an authority on the vanishing
art of wooden shipbuilding.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-03-05

The regular monthly meeting of
the Aquinas Mothers Club will be
held on Tuesday, Mar. 9, at 8:15
pm. in the school cafeteria.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-03-05
Catholic College Needs
First On NCEA Agenda

WASHINGTON - NC ~ The perplexing problems con-
cenng the future needs Of Catholic higher education and the
preparation Of teachers to meet them will be chief topics of
discussion at the 51s annual National Catholic Educational
Association convention in Chicago April l9 to 22 has been
diccIo hora
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-03-05
BY Our Correspondents

announced this week that a special
welcome will be extended to all re-
cent converts and newcomers in
the parish. Father John V. Wolf,
professor at ST. Charles College,
will show pictures which he took
in the Holy Land while visiting
there during Holy Week.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-03-05

Miss Martha Sitter of Columbus
will be the principal speaker at a
meeting of the Catholic Women s
League scheduled at pm. Monday
in the Cathedral Book Shop.
Her topic will be God From the
House-Tops".
The program was planned by
Miss Mary Ellen McAndrews, pres
ident, and Miss Marie King. Host
esses for the evening will be Miss
Mary Lindimore, Mrs. William Don
ahue, Mrs. Ralph Richards, Mrs.
Jean Morris, Mrs. Charles Scott,
Mrs. George Fulcher. Mrs. William
Taylor and Miss Teresa Daugherty.
The regular monthly luncheon
and games party sponsored by
the Newman Mothers Club of
Ohio State University will be.
held Wednesday. Mar. 10, at
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-03-05

No furniture maker ever surpassed the
the 18th Century English masters. Now
Mersman's designers have adapted
these charming traditional tables to
meet the needs of modern living with
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-03-05

The st. Mary Altar Society
will meet in the school base
ment Tuesday, Mar 9. at 8 pm.