davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-11


DEAR MISS NISSEN: seem
to have trouble getting second
dates with boys. I'm a fairly
attractive high-School Sopho-
more, have no difficulty getting
along with my family or girl
friends, but would like to know
how to be more popular with
boys. My older sister definitely
doesn't have this problem. She
tells me my trouble is talking
too much about myself, laughing
too loudly and being too quick
to criticize. Do you think she
could be right? LOLA D.
ANSWER: You are fortunate
indeed to have a sister SO help
full. Most people avoid telling
the truth in a case like this.
because they don't want to hurt
any ones feelings; yet honest
and constructive criticism can
often turn the tide to the other
persons decided advantage. APP
parently your sister is right in
her judgment, since you don't
question her conclusions. In
your relationship with boys. you
have been putting too much
emphasis on you and neglecting
the young men. Reversing the
order isn't difficult.
Prepare a little formula for
yourself and keep it in mind.
Something like the following is
what you need:
!. will not brag about my
own achievements: in fact. I
won't mention them first. II
the boy compliments me on q
school honor, or the like, Ill
acknowledge graciously his COM
ment, then trun the converse
ton to something he has done.
2. will not under any cir
cumstances pass a derogatory
remark about any one. ! real
lie have a tendency to enlarge
on the failings Of my school,
mates, teachers and friends. To
curb this inclination will be my
main endeavor.
8. I will not expect to be the
center of attraction for the en-
tire evening, rather win ! do
nv utmost to see that my date
has a pleasant time. I will make
q sincere effort to be a pleasing
companion, instead Of trying to
impress him with the fact that
he's lucky to have me out-as
I have done heretofore.
4. In making arrangements for
the evening. I will give consid-
Grafton to the state of my dates
finances, the use of the family
car, and returning home at q
reasonable hour. My lack OF con-
sideration in these respects has,
I am sure, caused family dim
culties for my dates in the past.
DEAR MISS NISSEN: Could
you suggest how I might sell
fancy work and crocheting?
F. H.
ANSWER: Working through a
local outlet is usually the most
effective means of diSposing Of
such work. Contact local gift
shops, or speciality stores. and
ask them to put your work on
display. In return, they would
get a percentage of whatever
the work sells for. If you make
baby things, put the same sug-
gestion to the proprietor Or o
baby apparel shop. Another idea
would be to watch the birth an
nouncements in the paper, write
O short letter to the mother,
briefly describing some OF the
things you have and asking Il
you mighk bring them to her.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-11
Readers Clearing
House


BACK ISSUES OF "LIFE"f
Mrs. D. H. r., Falls Church.
I wonder If any of your
readers who might have issues
Of Life Magazine. dated Feb:
ruary %. 1853, and December
%, 1858. would let me have
them for use In forthcoming
Bible school work. Thank you.
I would appreciate this very
much.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-11
Greenbrier AIumnue

Greenbrier Junior College at
LewiSburg. w. Va, will sponsor
its Washington Alumnae tea
Sunday between 3 and 6 pm. at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
E. Simpson, SOB Baltimore ave-
nue.. Westgate.
Mrs. Annie Laurie Lee, one of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-11
QUILTING.

mrs. M. B., Washington
For Mrs. C. B., Silver Spring,
who inquired about quilting.
Write to the QuilterS, Christ
Second Lutheran Church, lilo
Seventh avenue, Altoona. Pa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-11
,MOLASSES COOKIES?
BAKED BEANS?
20 n ALI. .A<aa.l

When I was a little girl. q
neighbor lady would very
generously share the delicious
cookies she used to bake. How
ever, she would never part
with the recipe, and although
I have searched cook books
and have been continuously
on the lookout. I have not as
yet found the right recipe.
Perhaps some of the readers
could help me out. It was a
molasses cookie. big. round
and fat, with graduated sugar
on the top. Soft and delicious.
I would also like a recipe
for baked beans with tomato
sauce.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-11
SCORCH STAINS?

I have a summer dress, the
material of which looks like
linen but isn't, and ! have
scorched it in several places
! but I cannot get the marks
out. I have tried Scrubbing
with Suds and a stiff brush but
no luck. Please help me; this
is my best summer dress.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-11

the music instructors at Green
brier, will be present. along with
many Washington Alumnae and
prospective students Of the col
lege.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-11
DEHUMIDIFIER?
mrs, E, B. ArIin0tO1tD

NNIS' =" D. al ItIGyLOH/
We are moving into a house
this summer, and because of
lack of space we shall have to
put our piano in the basement.
Would a dehumidifler in that
room keep the piano in good
condition? I am not too con-
cerned over any damage to the
wood but rather about what a
basement might do to the play
ing qualities Of the piano.
Also, is it safe to store
clothes, wooden and others, in
the basement in the same con-
ditionS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-11
Problems Today
Teen-Age Girl Seeks Advice

One satisfied customer soon
leads to another.
Write MNriel NiSSen for free
leGfet D-13. Manners and
Young People" In all cases
be sure to incloSe a stamped,
Selt-GddreSsed enpelope and
send request to her, care of
The EUening Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-11
GRAPE NUTS CUsTARD

fMJS. Z. n. H., AtSI0nUTtoI
Here is the recipe for grape
nuts custard requested by Mrs.
NJ. j. W., Bethesda. We all
enjoy it very much. Two eggs.
slightly beaten, 70 cup sugar,
" teaspoon salt, 2 cups
scalded milk, u teaspoon van
lila, u cup grape nuts. Com
bine eggs, sugar and salt. Add
milk gradually, mixing thor
oughly. Then add vanilla. Put
about / tablespoon grape nuts
in each custard cup, fill with
mixture, then place cups in
pan of hot water. Bake in
slow oven (325 degrees) for
40-45 minutes or until knife
inserted comes out clean. This
may be baked in creased bak-
ing dish, only bake longer. ]
add more grape nuts, as we
like their flavor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-11
THANK YOU" NOTE.

mrs. L. H. M. Washington
First ! want to apologize for
being so long in writing my
thanks for all the poems about
mother. I just would like for
every one to really know that
from the bottom Of my heart
I did appreciate all the poems
and all were very beautiful.
My daughter did use some Of
them and in time viii use
many more.
The Key West citizen., 1954-09-27
Key Vests Oldest Contractors. H. Drudoe
Roofing And Building Specialist
Describes Early Railroading DAYS
And Accomplishments In Key West
BY eiLL CIBB

Sam Drudge went to work with Florida East co...
Railway at the of 5 Within four years he had risen =,
the position of foreman the and BUILDING ssct
I'm those days. says Drudge I'VE used crawl on hands
and knees along inch of the MISUNDERSTANDING rails ~
eveness and straightness One time crawed like this for
90 miles in SO days crushed rock about rough,
Il had Negro aborers-all of them undernad 1ndar
fed and overworked foreman tried to his crew with
one and look for rattleSnakes the other Florida
ratesnakes loved the hot railroad but I've never seen
any OF them which had particular ondness for railroad fore
men. I've killed high in one day."
rs Years In Contracting Work
H Drudge is of Key Vests oldest established con-
tractors. His landmarks may seen in many of the eitvs
business establishments moes estimates that he has
The Key West citizen., 1954-09-27

Countys first concrete highway bridge Sock san was built
by Drudge. He also foreman during of
Bahia Honda from railway to a highway bridge.
I've built homes and business says Drudge
from the Canadian border Key locality presents
different problems I'm proud that during all
building I've been engaged law sut-ether for or
against me- And I've failed to live
II Citizen readers aren't familiar construction work
Of such record.
Building every kind of obstacle imaginable
Sometimes they bid job expecting to find working
conditonsony discover they've all sorts of
They often pray for good weather and rewarded
by do"npours OF rain which make work impossible In
of the word contractors gamberbut they're garb
ers who depend upon technical knowledge rather than luck
to win.
Drudge Likes Concrete Block
Sam Drudge reply to question concerning the type of
structure he considered the best Key West sad Personally
like concrete block 1t practical and
frame provides dre better insulated home
have too much trouble with termte Key West lumber
to be really popular And there is the high cost of such
terial too"
Matecumbe and Tavernier have two storm shelters which
Drudge built They designed to withstand big
700 mph-though Sam didn't mention how government engi-
arrived at this estimated strength Every place
build planned for eventual hurricanes Sam,
OF that velocity, naturally
Development Near Rest Beach
There is development of new homes between Rest Beach
and Fager Ave which S. H. Drudge constructed Another
show place may be seen at 715 North Beach Road.
Just last week Drudge completed $500 square
toral Offices Photographic studio rubber stamp making
chiney and newsprnt supplies The Citizen proud of its
newest expansion work done by H. Drudge and invites
public to look the place
Assisted By Son And SOnIn-La,o
Sam Drudge assisted by his Drudge and
his son-n-law, c. B. White The three furnish the
tca experience knowledge make their
full and reliable
It costs less the end do the job right Drudge
Folks who have the space should give consideration
housing the family Imagine leaving several thousand
lars parked the street be hit by careless driver
might happen pass! Well design garage please the
fit the budget Cost quotations pro-
vided without obligation.
And there is always that idle in home which
be converted useful living Sam continues
extra bedroom den room costs less than you
think
Guess shouldn't fail mention roofs, Our repu-
aton unsurpassed for roof job that's right tight and
to Withstand the elements
I'D appreciate it and honestly believe that can help
homeowners who planning to build they will call me-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-10-29
Remember .
The Souls Of The
Faithful Departed

Cemetery Sunday - day in which Catholics assemble
in every parish cemetery to pray for the souls of the faith
full departed will be observed throughout the Diocese
Sunday
In Columbus, the annual ceremonies are scheduled at
p m. at Mt Calvary and St Joseph cemeteries Bishop
Ready viii preside at the ceremonies in Mt Calvary Gene
terry and Bishop Hettinger at st. Joseph Cemetery.
The following special ndugenced prayers
Poor Souls listed
prayers perform other dsvoO
suppafon for the faithful departed during the month
November may Jsn:
pensy indulgence conditions, they perform
these deVotions daily for the entire month
Those who during month take public
services held in church public erss in nereesson for the
faithful departed may gain:
An indulgence Of years IN each dsy Of the month.
pnary indulgence if they
fifteen days end in addition confession receive Holy Com
mvnion and fer the intentions of the Sovereign Pont
faithful often they visit church public orsfory
pray for the the day which the commem
Faithful Departed celebrated Sun
day Immediately following, may gains
penay indulgence applicable only souls detained
during Father Hail Mary and
Glory be for the intentions Of the Sovereign Ponth
Tn. faithful who during period eight Gays
of All Souls inclusive cemetery
piety and devotion and mentally for the dead
gain:
pIensry indulgence the eendions day
the Octave applicable only 10 the dead
Those visit pray Holy Souls on
any day in the may gain:
An indulgence of applicable only the departed
The faithful dsvouty prayers any of the
in nfsreeon for the souls of the faithful departed with
the intention Of continuing for nine successive
obtain.
An indulgence of three years each day.
pensry ndusenes on the usual conditions the end Of
their seven or nine days Of prsysr
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-10-29
Feast of All Saints Nov. |
Is Holy Day of Obligation

Monday. November /, is the
Feast of All Saints and is a Holy
Day of Obligation. All are bound
to attend Mass on that day under
pain of mortal sin. For the conyen-
fence of those who will be in the
downtown area of Columbus on
that day Masses will be celebrated
at st. Joseph Cathedral every
hour beginning at 6 am. with a
last Mass beginning at 12:45 pm.
Tuesday, November 2, is All Souls
Day. While this day is not one of
obligation all are urged to attend
Mass and pray for the happy re-
pose of the suffering souls in Pur-
gatory. Masses will be said continu-
ously at the Cathedral on this day
beginning at $50 am until $50
am. Bishop Ready will be the
celebrant of the 9 am Mass, The
last Mass will begin at II noon,
preceded by two other Masses.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-10-29

tus as free men, and be able to
serve God and practice their re-
ligion without hindrance.
Speaking of the Church of ST.
lenee, Pope Plus says:
"In some countries OF the
earth are people who are Un-
Justly prosecuted for protesting
their Christian Faith, and are
deprived ofstheir divine end hU-
man rights and freedom. Up till
now, reasonable demands and re-
pested protests have svailed
nothing TO remove these evils.
"My the powerful Queen of Gre.
alton look upon these, her
innocent children, with eyes OF
mercy. May the Virgin, who is able
to subdue violence beneath her
foot, grant also that they may soon
enjoy their rightful freedom to
practice their religion openly. so
that, while serving the cause of
the Gospel, they may also contrib
ute to the strength and progress
of nations by their harmonious CO.
operation and the practice of extra
ordinary virtues, which are a glow
ing example in the midst of bitter
trials"
Title Explained
The basis of Mary's Queenship,
the Holy Father continues, is two.
fold: her divine maternity and her
cooperation in the Redemption. He
cites numerous saints who spoke of
the Queenship of Mary, beginning
with ST. Ephrem the Syrian, who
lived in the fourth century. and
was the first TO use the term
Queen" Others among them. he
says, were ST. Gregory Nazianzen,
st. Prudentius, st. Jerome. ST. Pc
ter, Chrysologus, and St. John
Damascene, during the fourth to
the eighth centuries.
Both the Oriental and Latin
liturgists. Pope Plus declares, have
long extolled the special preroga-
Continued on Page 81
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-10-29

Mary, the Pope's encyclical is en-
titled, Ad Caeb Regindm Ito the
Queen of Heaven). Ii was issued
in advance of ceremonies to take
place in Rome on Monday, All
Saints Day, when the Holy Father
will crown an ancient image of the
Virgin - the "Salus Populi Ro-
mani" (Salvation of the Roman
People)-which is preserved in
the Basilica of St. Mary Major, the
worlds greatest Marian shrine.
In citing his reason for pro-
claiming the new Feast, Pope
Plus writes that, after mature
consideration, he was profound
iY convinced that great advsn-
fsges will derive for the Church
IL this solidly demonstrated
truth iof Msry's oueenshipl
shall shine forth more evident
than ever before all as the most
shining light of her esndeIsb-
rum"
Therefore" he says. "by Our
Apostolic authority. We decree and
institute the Feast of Mary, Queen,
to be celebrated every year in the
whole world on May 81. We like
wise ordain, on that aforesaid day,
the conservation of the human
race to the Immaculate Heart of
the Blessed Virgin Mary.
Voices Hope For Peace
"Great hope is reposed that. in
this deed, a new era may arise,
nourished by Christian peace and
the triumph of religion" the Holy
Father adds.
A substantial part of the Pope'S
encyclical is devoted to citing the
basis for Catholic belief in the
Queenship of Mary. Also contain
ed in it is a renewed appeal for
prayers to Mary on behalf of the
faithful in the Church of Silence.
so that they may regain their sta
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-10-29
Priest Dies
On Ordination
Anniversary

Requiem High Mass for Father
John Nicholas Diegelman, retired
priest of the Columbus Diocese.
was sung by Bishop Hettinger We'd
nesday in st. Francis Xavier
Church, Malvern, Ohio.
Father Diegelman, who was fore
ed to retire in May. 1912. shortly
after he suffered a stroke, died
Monday in Good Samaritan Hos
pital, GAINESVILLE, on the thirty
sixth anniversary of his ordination.
The funeral Mass was offered at
st. Francis Xavier Church. where
Father Diegelman served as pastor
for II years. Since his retirement,
he had resided in Minerva, o.
Earlier assignments were at St.
Mary's Church, Columbus, Oct. 25,
1918 to July 20, 1920, st. Mary's
Church, Lancaster, July 20, 1920 TO
July 13, 1921; administrator of Ho-
ly Cross Church, Columbus, June
II, 1921 to June 29, 1922: pastor of
st. Mary's Church, Bremen, June
29, 1922 to Feb. 3, 1926; and pas
tor of the Church of the Atone
ment, Crooksville, Feb. 3, 1926 to
Sept. l, 1881.
Father Diegelman was ordained
by the late Bishop James J. Hart
ley in St. Joseph Cathedral, Oct.
25. 1918.
Born in Pittsburgh, lie took his
classical studies at Duquesne Uni
versity. He studied philosophy and
theology at St. Vincent's Seminary,
Latrobe, Pa.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-10-29
Granville Church
Cornerstone Rites
Set For Sunday

Bishop Ready will bless the cor
nerstone at the new st. Edward
church, Granville, Sunday Oct. 81.
following Pontifieal Low Mass at
1000 o'clock in the present St.
Edward chapel located in the
parish rectory.
Assisting the Bishop will be Fa-
ther Augustine Winkler, pastor of
st. Edward and pastors of neigh
boring parishes.
The cornerstone will be placed
inside the church in the corner
formed by the sanctuary and nave
walls on the gospel side of the
altar.
The new stone and brick struc.
ture will replace the present
chapel which has served the parish
since its beginning in l947. The
architecture of the church will
have an English emphasis fitting
in well with the building theme of
the community Situated on a
tract of six acres located on Route
is. the church will be set against
the background of Licking County
hills
The new church, which will be
40 by 80 feet, will have a seating
capacity of 210. and is expected
TO be completed by Christmas of
this year.
Mr.. Walter LitWin drew the
plans for the church and Buckley
Brothers of Newark are the gen
eral contractors.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-10-29
Official
Bishops
Appointments

Monday, November lst: 1000
q. m.-AIl Saints Day, Mass. Ca
thedraI; 1880 p. m.-confirma-
tion, calmoutier. Saline Gene
We've.
Tuesday, November 2nd: 900
a. m.-commemorafion OF All
Souls, Mass, cafhec.al.
Wednesday, kovambeF 3rd:
900 a. m.-Pontificsl Requiem
FOR deceased Bishops and Priests,
Cathedral.
Thursday, November 4th:
l1:Co a. m. - Feast of Saint
Charles, Solemn Mass, eoram
Episcopo, Saint Charles semin-
ary.
Sunday, November 7th: 800
.. m. - Marian Youth Rally,
Saint Mary Of fhe Springs.
Monday. November 9th: $3.50
o. m. - Organization Meeting,
Foundation for Religious Action
inv the Social and Civil Order,
Washington, DC.
Tuesday, November 9th. Foun.
dafion for Religious Action in
the Social and Civil Order,
Washington, DC.
Wednesday, November 10th:
2:30 p. m.-NstionsI Council OF
Catholic Women National Con-
venfion, Boston, Massachusetts.
Monday, November 18th. 1890
a. m.-NcWc Administrative
Board Meeting Washington.
DC.
Tuesday. November 10Th:
NcWc Administrative Board
Meeting, Washington, DC.
Wednesday, November 18th:
United States Bishops Meeting,
Washington, DC.
Thursday, November 18th:
Unifed States Bishops Meeting,
Washington, DC.
Friday, November 18TH Unit
ed States Bishops Meeting.
Washington. Dc.
Sunday, November 2lsf: 800
p. m.-Diocesan High School
Choral Concert, Memorial Hall.
7:30 .. m.-confirmation, New
Rome, Saint Cecilia.
Monday, November 22nd: ZOO
.. m. - Daughters of Isabella
Dinner, Columbus.
We dnesday, November oath:
900 .. m.-Notre Dame High
School, Portsmouth, Marian
Year Celebration, Mass.
Sunday, November 18th: 100
.. m.-openins Of Forty Hours
Devotion, Cathedral.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-10-29


{ ls men ana young women
in the diocesan youth program.
Tie weeks observance, which
will have as its theme 1854
Youth-America's Richest Herit-
age" will open officially through
out the nation on the Feast of
Christ the King, National Youth
Communion Sunday Here in the
central deanery of the Diocese,
the weeks observance will close
with a giant Marian rally at st.
Mary of the Springs College to be
presided over by Bishop Ready.
During the week, the programs
will emphasize the spiritual values.
All young people are asked to at
tend Mass daily Ind to receive
Holy Communion.
National Catholic Youth Week
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-10-29

moral menace of comic books"
among our children.
Lay teachers of the Diocese
were commended and, at the same
time, the Convention asked for adj
dltional volunteers from the ranks
Of lay teachers to care for the re-
iigious and intellectual needs of
Catholic children.
The professional educators
trend toward IAN education with
religion" was noted by the Con-
VenfIon and il was pointed out
that such training has always
been the Unifyins force behind
fhe Catholic School system and
fhe reason for maintaining sep
srate paroehisl schools" "If
seems right and Just, therefore"
the resolution reads, TO claim
that there should be no discrimi-
nation, on the basis OF religion,
when the State provides benefits
for all school children Of the
country"
The duty of all citizens to exer-
else their privileges to vote was
stressed by the Convention. "Po-
litlcal life becomes and remains
Christian only when Christian-liy-
ing people participate in il and di-
rect it."
The 101st General Assembly of
the Ohio Legislature was urged by
the Convention to give special con-
slderation to statutes that will fos-
ter and protect family life in Ohio
by the passage of laws enabling
families to acquire adequate and
decent housing through slum clear
ance and, when necessary. public
housing" In addition the LegIsla-
ture was urged to enact effective
legislation to insure the rights Of
mlnorItleS, particularly in employ
ment. At the same time. more
liberal Unemployment Compensa-
ton program was urged.
The Ohio Board of Education.
through its department of Film
Censorship. was commended for
fulfilling its trust of safeguarding
the morals of the citizens of the
state The Convention pledged its
continued support in its effective
administration of Ohio statutes for
decency in entertainment.
The Convention opinion as ex-
pressed IN resolution is that the
State, through its police power,
must enforce regulatory statutes
which tend to prevent and to pun
ish immortality, which tend to pro-
tect the young from being exposed
to immoral influences when par
ents cannot or will not exercise
their prerogative of parental cen
sorship"
a continued intelligent inter-
est in the affairs Of United Ne.
fions was urged upon ell the
members. The resolution states:
This world body dedicated TO
peace and cooperation among ma
fions must have the sympathetic
understanding of all peoples II
il is te have any measure Of sue-
cess"
Ii was further recommended in
a resolution drawn up by the Com
mittee on International Relations
that councils should 'fanliliarize
themselves with the affairs of the
Continued on Page p