davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-12

spiritual and social fitness,
were outlined by the commu-
nifty affairs chairman, Mrs.
Walter v. Magee of Lake.
wood. Ohio.
In this connection Mrs.
Prout commented that the
"33 hours a week spent by
children In front of television
sets" is having an effect on
their physical fitness.
Improvement of the tone"
Of traffic courts will be one Of
the aims of the Public Affairs
Department, according to the
chairman, Mrs. j. Howard
Hodge of Midland, Tex.
New Department
Clubwomen will be encour-
aged to visit these courts in
Continued on Page b., Col.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-12
ClubWOmen to Present
Oscars for Teachers

the program at a press confer
ence yesterday at which chair
men of the General Fedora
tons nine departments were
presented by the president,
Mrs. r. 1. c. Prout of Wake
field, Mich.
To Study Languages
The conference preceded
opening of the gives three
day board m ting at the
Hotel Statler.
A language study, to help
this country bolster its pres
tige aboard. will be another
project of the education de-
partment. Mrs. Whitehurst
announced.
I've Travelled abroad and
know our prestige is at a low
ebb." she stated. I'VE have
given money but we haven't
taken the trouble to study the
languages and customs of the
countries we have tried to
help"
Plans for q physical fitness
program for youth which will
be extended to mental, moral,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-12

The type dress thot is The backbone
OF G @ororcce-o little more than
cos1ol but not too dressy The ore
shoHn IS ooga or brown royon-
ond-ocetote, sizes l4-20 From q
collection in lz-20, l4h-22h.
Budget Dresses
Second Floor, Both Stores
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-06-22
) END ouorE:

This year there are motor cars
for the young in heart, for lead.
ers in world affairs. for the man
who demands the finest, and for
those who look beyond tomorrow
Anything for those who just want
to get to work and back?
Catholic Digest-June
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-06-22

in group work and interested In
children staff st. Rita's Camp.
Miss Dolores Egger, a student
of Ohio State University, and a
former counsellor at camp, is
serving this year as head coun.
selor. Back for her sixth year as
house mother and cook is Mrs.
Alma Vath.
Both camps are under the di.
rection of Father Richard Dodd
Applications may be made for
the weeks in July and August by
writing directly to the Camp al
Lockbourne or Canal Winchester
or by calling FIR. 74103 at Grove.
port.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-06-22
Survey Shows
Student Likes

Now that school Is out and
the final exam grades have
made their temporary impress
sions on student and parent,
the results of a survey taken at
the request of Father Bennett
Applegate, superintendent of
schools, can be revealed.
The survey requisite d
the students to name the sub
iect that they liked best and
give the reason why they pre-
ferred the particular study.
Ahead at the last tabuiation
Is History" Most of the stu
dents said they preferred it
because it told of adventure"
and of great men" The typic-
al male response was that it
told of battles and fights"
Next IN line Is Spelllng,
mainly because "it's easy"
Though a few adults might
quarrel over this explanatory
and because we get the best
marks" ran close second in
reasons Why"
Third in popularity is "Re-
ligion." The boys and girls
who chose this said they like
to shear and read about God
and the saints.
All agreed that summer va
cation had come in the nick-of-
time.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-06-22
Franciscans Buy Land
I'm Ohio For Rest Home

GREEN SPRINGS, ohio--(NC)
Buildings of a former health
resort that had not been occu-
pied for years we're purchased al
public auction by the Franciscan
Sisters of Our Lady of Perpetual
Help for $4,000. The property
includes Is acres of land.
The largest of three hotel
buildings may be turned into q
rest home. One of the smaller
two-story may become a nurses
home; the other a convent. The
new property will be called Villa
Maria Springs. 1t is few miles
from Fremont, Ohio.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-06-22
Negative Attitude
OF Catholics Hit
BY Bishop Wright

WORCESTER, Mass. - NC) -
Catholics who assume a negative
approach in Catholicism were
scored here by Bishop John J.
Wright of Worcester.
The Bishop declared Catholic.
ism to be positive heritage, moi
a protest, ;" and added that "a
Catholic should be more readily
known for the things he is for
rather than against"
Catholicism can be defined
only in terms Of what II is for"
Bishop Wright continued. He
declared that the positive ma
furs of lis position" should bs
q Characteristic mark Of Ca.
thoiieism as against ths Mega
tive part Of those who trace
their past to a protest, how.
ever justified.
1T is a curious fact that ir
our own times all too often our
voice, on the popular level al
least, is frequently a negative
one" he said.
Bishop Wright added that
Catholics TEND to suffer from
an "unduIy prolonged deisn-
sivs mentality" which presvn-
ably originated with fhs count.
sr-Reformstion In fhs 10Th Cen
fury.
''It was necessary then, desir
Gus and entirely good" he said
"But 1t had its inevitable by-pro
ducts which we're not so good"
During its time. he comment
ed, 1--WE came largely TO explair
our position rather than posi-
lively presenting our faith"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-06-22

Ohio on the banks of Big Walnut
Creek enrolled boys for the 30th
consecutive year of summer
camping.
Seventy-fiye boys will take ad.
vantage of the spacious grounds
at the camp and enjoy the many
activities conducted during the
camping period. Boating, swim,
ming, crafts, athletics, nature
hikes and out door programs are
among the many opportunities
given to the campers to enjoy
during their stay.
CAMP ST. JOSEPH is supervis
ed by the Seminarians of the
Diocese of Columbus. Heading the
staff this year is Mr.. Edward
Trenor a third year student in
Theology at Mt. st. Mary Semin'
ary in Norwood, Ohio. Mr.. Tren-
or has had experience as a staff
member at st. Joseph's for many
years.
CAMP ST. RITA became alive
to the shouts of the young girls
entering for the first week for
the thirty-third consecutive year
Situated between Groveport
and Canal Winchester, Ohio, or
the banks of the Little Walnut
Creek the Camp offers excellent
opportunities to young girls who
wish to spend a week in camp
and gain the experience Of group
living. Young women experienced
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-06-22

Youth Notes
Summer Camps Open For
Annual Ten Week Season

An enthusiastic group of boys and girls hand
last Sunday afternoon to help naugurae the first of the
camps.
Camp st: Joseph for boys situated near Lockbourne
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-06-22
Pope Sends Note to Ike

VATICAN CITY - MC) --Jo.
seph P. Kennedy, former us,
Ambassador to Great Britain, said
after a 50-rninute audience with
His Holiness Pope Plus XII that
the Pope had given him a written
message telling of his prayers for
President Eisenhower.
Mr.. Kennedy reported that the
Holy Father had recalled his per.
sonal acquaintance with Mr.. Els
enhower with great pleasure. The
Pontiff noted that as soon as he
heard that the President was Ill
he sent a message expressing his
concern and promising prayers
for Mr.. Eisenhower's recovery.
Mr.. Kennedy added.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-06-22
e-THE CATHOLIC TIMES
Friday, June %, 1856

Commit q sin twice. 1t will seem
o sin no longer.-The Talmud,
repository Of Jewish tradition.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-06-22
, CHANNEL. MOO:

A little girl was being shown
around on her first visit to her
uncle's farm. She seemed par
ticularly fascinated by the barn
the roof of which was studded
with lightning rods. Goodness
Uncle, you must be richl" she ex.
claimed. "Why, even your COWS
have television."
Catholic Digest--June
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-06-22
Lancaster Woman Named
Class officer at College

Mary Kunesh, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. o. G. Kunesh of 445
Hilltop Drive, Lancaster, has been
elected secretary of the sopho.
more class for 1956-57 at Notre
Dame College in Cleveland.
Miss Kunesh is a competitive
scholarship winner to Notre Dame
and q graduate of st. May High
School, Lancaster, where she was
a member of the National Honor
Society. She is a resident OF
Harks Hall at Notre Dame and
served as secretary of the fresh.
man class during the past year.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-06-22

What is left when honor is lost?
--Publius Syrus (first century
B.C). "Sententiae."
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-06-22

COSHOCTON - The Coshoc-
ton Chamber of Commerce award
for the outstanding student Of
1856 was presented to Robert
Kestler, Sacred Heart High
School at graduation ceremonies
here recently.
Ann Clark, who was salutatori-
an for the class, received a spe-
cial medal for speech, oral and
written.
Mr.. Kestler was also valedic-
torian for the class, having main
tanned 90.5 per cent average for
his four-year high school career.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-06-22
Young Adults

The quarterly meeting of the
Young Adult Council was held
last Sunday. Reports of the last
meeting were read and a sum
mary of the successful week at
camp for the youngsters at St.
Vincent was read by Miss Janet
Martin, director OF the camp pro-
gram. Plans for annual summer
picnic and swimming party spon-
sored by the Council were made.
The final Young Adult sponsor
ed Canteen of the summer will be
held next Friday, June 29th, at
the Virginia Hotel from 9 to IL
p. m. This semi-monthly program
was inaugurated this year and
sponsored by the joint council OF
young adult clubs in the city. All
young people of the city are wei.
come with a special invitation be-
ing given to June high. school
graduates.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-06-22
Missions Increase 30
Percent In Last IL Years

VATICAN CITY, (NC) - Ac-
cording to figures released by
the Sacred Congregation for the
Propagation of the Faith, there
has been an increase of 151 ec-
clesiastical jurisdictions in the
mission areas under its care
during the IL years of the reign
of His Holiness Pope Plus XII.
This is an increase of about 80
percent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-07

JULIE" an MGM release. produced
by Martin Melcher directed BY Andrew
L. Stone. screenplay by Stone, music by
Leith Stevens. At the Capitol Theater.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-07

ITv appearance. "And none Of us
are using it, except for lipstick
and a little eye shadow, for my
picture. Pajama Came" Doris
disclosed.
Clint Walker was there with
his wife. Clint is very tall, but
very short on memory-he al
ways has to ask me my name.
Very ego-defiating.
ROssanO Brazil, here for three
days. reminded me that I printed
more than a year ago that he
would star in South Pacific" He
gave me the news when I inter-
viewed him in London in October.
1855. Rossano is in Hollywood
for publicity in connection with
the picture he made in Munich
with June AIlys0n, "Interlude."
Next for Rossano is Legend of
the Lost" with John Wayne and
Sophia Loren, and he is talking
with U-I Boss Ed Muhl about
starring in Flight From Fear"
4 \ \
Tony Curtis next for U-I will
be Draw Sabres," a satire on
|swashbucklers. He looked thin
ner when I saw him at CHS tele-
|center-but he put my hand on
his shoulder and said, mo pad
ding. this is the new style" We
discussed Tony's current Sweet
Smell Of Success" and the role
See HOLLYWOOD, Page Ass
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-07

HOLLYWOOD '(NANA) THE
most attractive twosome in town
Tony Perkins and Gary Coop
er's daughter, Maria-were hold
ing hands at the party given by
publisher George DelacOrte fol-
lowing the TV appearances OF
Modern Screen prize-winners
Doris Day, Kirk Douglas, Debbie
Reynolds, Janet Leigh, Tony
Curtis, Natalie Wood and Lou
ella Parsons. Romance was
rampant. Another twosome
Jayne Mansfield with director
Nick Ray, who was flying out
that night for Europe to direct a
picture over there. Jayne, whose
hairline has been changed to
look very Monroeish. said she
wished she could take of for q
trip to New York-"but I have
to stand by for my next picture
The Maynard Bus.
JEFF Hunter, once married tt
Barbara Rush, was with her sis
ter, Ramona. At first ! thought
Ramona was Barbara-she looks
SO much like Jeff's former wife
JEFF, in the last throeS Of "JesSe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-07
WHERE
AND WHEN
Current Theater Attractions
and Time Of Showing

Stage
Arena Theater-"A View From
the Bridge: $3.50 pm.
Catholic University - Aeschy-
lies "Orestela";; $3.50 pm.
NatiOnal-"Cat on a Hot Tin
Roof; $3.50 pm.
Shubert - Dark. Protective
Custody starts December IL.
Theaters
Ambassador - Giant; l:25,
$40 and 9 pm.
Capitol \ Julie; IL, 2:30,
E:45. 7:25. and $50 pm.
COlOny-"Rosanna"; $3.50. sos
and Gas pm.
Columbia - Man From Del
Rio: ~. 1855. $3.50, $3.50, 7:45
and 9:45 pm.
DupOnt-"Secrets OF Life: /,
$50. 4:40. $50. $40 and 1910
pm.
Keith's-"The Ten Command
ments"; 2 and 8 pm.
Macarthur - Wee Geordie";
6. 1855 and $50 pm.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS: l1:15
am. 2:40. 6:10 and $50 pm.
Ontario - Friendly Persua-
SION; l;25. 4;l0. 6:55 and $40
ON.
Palace-"You Can't Run Away
Prom IT.; II am. 1880. 2:45.
4:40. $3.50. S:25 and 1915 pm.
Playhouse - Fantasia; l0:45
am. 1855. $40. 500. 7:55 and
$50 pm.
PlaEa-"Lady Chatterly's
Lover: 1918. 2:15. AIS, Sis.
Sis and 1915 pm.
Trans-Lux-"The Solid Gold
Cadillac. IL am. l2:45. $50,
AIS. Sis, Sis and 1915 pm.
Uptown - Oklahoma: 2, s
and $50 pm.
Warner-"Cinerama Holiday:
2 and $50 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-07

Rock Hunter" IA weak one)
and Protective Custody" with
Faye Emerson at the Shubert;
"a View From the Bridge" and
"Tartuffe" at Arena Stage.
In on the boom also is Cath
olic University's Theater where
Aeschuylus "Orestia" is one Of
the liveliest as well as the most
distinguished productions in the
campus theater's 20 years.
incidentally, Inherit the
Wind" which will play three
weeks here is already so over
loaded with last weeks mail
orders that Theater Guild sub
Iscribers are asked-regretfully-
not to request exchanges for
dates during that interval.
4 y 4
BULLETIN BOARD: Sophie
Tucker is not slipping-Soph is
not the type-but she has failed
to come through with the first
Christmas card this year.
Charlotte Greenwood and Mar
tin Broones were first. And
Wolfe Kaufman, a voluntary
exile writing now in Paris, fol-
lowed a stride behind. Mont
Igomery Players, up to their 10th
production in this, its 18th year,
will present it again tomorrow
night at Leland Junior High
School The play is Guy Boil
tons "Anastasia," directed by
Frances Spruce and with Jane
Plummer Rice in the role created
by Eugene Leontovich in the
Original Mrs. Rice has been
with the Montgomery Players
their entire % years. Mount
Vernon players and the music
group Of the church will combine
to present Menotti's "Amahl and
the Night Visitors" December
1920 inclusive at their audi
torium, Ninth and Massachusetts
|. :. w. Thomas Littleton is di-
recting. Christmas party
note: The five Sidney Lust
theaters in nearby Maryland
win hold their annual Christmas
cheer matinees next week.
Wednesday. 2 pm, will be the
day and time at the Allen, Chew
erly, Hyattsville and Haywood
/. That at the Viers Mill will
be on Friday, 4 pm. A gift
of a toy or canned goods will
admit the youngsters to a matt
nee program of western feature
films and cartoons =. How come
a week day for the first four
lmatinees? 1t just happens
school is out that day at ! pm.
for the monthly teachers meet
ing. Leo A. Farrell wants
this department to tell you Wash
ington International Theater's
first Spanish play. "Sleepless
Spring Night" it translates, is a
comedy just as its title implies
1. There will be three per-
formances starting tonight. $3.50
pm, at st. Patrick's Academy
auditorium. And Phyllis
Chasanow calls attention to High
Point High Schools boy Meet
Girl" to be presented in the
school cafeteria tonight and to-
morrow night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-07

Just look around for DOri
about Miss Days build and col
won't take over the controls. .
passenger plane safely. with the
help of radar and a steel-nervec
control tower staff. is demon
strated in the movie, Julie
which opened at the Capitol
Theater today.
The demonstration is both
hair-raising and a gem Of cam
era trickery. 1t is also so realistic
that moviegoers who do not own
stock in airlines are likely to
think Of 1t as a melodramatic
device that should be used more
often.
The events leading up to this
climactic sequence of Julie
make far less sense but for pull
ing a thriller out Of the dra-
matte doldrums, the pictures
producers come up with a life
saver here. In more ways thar
one, If no one minds small dis.
section Of the obvious.
Another redeeming merit Of
Guile" which can make use OF
several, is that it is shot in the
area Of CALIFORNIA; Monterey
peninsula. This is some of our
most dramatic geography and il
comes in huge gobs. including
some relating to photogenic San
Francisco and its Cutlery Inter-
national Airport.
Julie" Miss Days company's
first production for MGM, adds
UP really to less than meets the
eye.
Quite irrationally. most Of the
way. it relates the story of a
freckled blond girl who discovers
she has married a lethally jeal-
Gus concert pianist. This chap
played by Louis Jourdan. is one
with whom a girl could be re-
Taxed only on a desert island
where she would meet no other
male, including even a barra-
cuda.
At Pebble Beach lodge where
they seem to be honeymooning
Miss Day does meet and speak
to other men. For this, Mr.. Jour-
dan sentences her to death. On
the justif1able grounds that this
is unduly harsh treatment for
merely observing the amenities
Miss Day fees. With Barry Sui
Ivan as her companion, she
changes from one high-powered
vehicle to another still higher
powered until she lands in that
airplane.
None Of it makes any notable
sense but it does become sensa-
tional when Mr.. Jourdan stalks
her to an altitude Of 5 miles
and decides that is the perfect
place to kill a girl who dareS
be polite to other men.
On the whole, Julie" is q
movie which leaves audiences
more in the debt of the camera
man and Andrew Stones free.
wheeling direction than anyone
or anything else. Oh. yes, an.
other thing: The picture open,
almost as shatteringly as II
closes with an automobile be.
ing driven with the throttle wide
open around Monterey's famou.
17-mile drive.
Fastest darn sightseeing triI
ever photographed.
4 4
WHAT, IN DECEMBER?,
That expression of delighted sur
prise on the face of local show
business is easily explained.
1t is just that the owners o.
the faces have never seen 9
December like this one. Bust.
ness is booming and by the enc
of the month should total more
than 1t ever did before for the
same period.
It's partly due to bookings
Cat On A Hot Tin Roof" 1.-THE
Lark" and Inherit the Wind
In succession at the National;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-07
THE PASSING SHOW
TooGirI Like Doris
An AirIiner's q Toy
BY JAY CARMODY

is unlikely will ever ride plane which homcdal
maniac has just shot the pilot and copiot Should 1t happen
however don't panic.
Just look around for Doris Day. airline stewardess
about Miss Days build and and ask her she please
won't take the controls That such girl land So
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-07
HOLLY
BY SHEILAH GRAHAM
Romance Was Rampant

James," doesn't know what his
next movie will be. Star
Robert Wagner, with the most
EIvis Presley like sideburns.
sighed. II finish the picture to-
morrow, then of they come"
X 4 4
Don Taylor, who wants to be a
director-"but I have to take
acting jobs sometimes"-twoed
with Karen Steele, who used to
date Vic Mature. Among the
Sedate married folk were Rock
Hudson and wife Phyllis, and
Marty Melcher with Doris Day,
who wore no makeup for her
Milford chronicle., 1956-04-06
University News

Twenty-Five University Of Della
ware athletes won their letter" in
the classroom as well as the ath-
lefic field last semester by reach
ing the coveted deans list with high
scholastic averages.
Three Of these, brothers Glenn
ard Charles x. Skinner. of Newark,
Del. and Emanuel Vegh Of Will
mington, Del. batted 1000 with
straight "A" grades, while the re-
naming % received high "B" aver
ages.
Five of the top students partici-
pated in two sports at Delaware
Charles Skinner was cross coun-
try man last fall ssnd now is turn
ing his talents to srack. James N
Zaiser ofsSalem, N. J., second team
Little All America as a football
halfback, now captains the Della
ware baseball team. A teammate
and southpaw hurler on the Blue
Hen nine. Dick McKelvey of Will
inington, is also engaging in his
second varsity sport of the school
year after completing a season
with the basketball squad Wolf
gang Sohlich, the fourth such two
sport scholar, has combined soc
Ger and tennis. Bill Walston, Sails
bury, Md. speedster. is a double
threat in football and track.
The deans list athletes are as
follows:
Cross country Charles K. Skin
ner. Newark. Del.
Track-CharIes K. Skinner, New
ark. Del; Doanld e. Jost, Drexel
Hill, Pa; William H. Watson, Sails
bury, Md.
Soccer-Glenn Skinner, Newark
Del; Woifgang 6ohlich. Whining
ton. Del: Keith Lord, West Grove.
Pa. Thor Sveinbjornsson, Iceland
Milford chronicle., 1956-04-06
Creep Feeding
Young Pigs Pays

GEORGETOVTN-WSenScigs are
be provided with private dining
rooru" all their own, says Ray
Lloyd, Assistant County Agent
This special eating place for these
young pigs is called creep" so
called because the young pigs creep
through the openings OF the pen
into this special feeding area
while the mother can't.
In the creep should be a trough
or a self-feeder containing: either
commercial pig pellets or a mix
ture of coarsely cracked corn, roll
ed oats, plus some kind of pro-
tein supplement These the pigs
will eat readily and thus supple
ment the milk supplied by the SOW.
A creep should be used on range
or when started in the dry lot or
hog pen. In using creep it is
important to keep the trough free
from filth and~fermented feed.s
In building a creep in pasture
use a corner ol the lot to provide
two sides fof> the creep and use
boards to make fence on the
other two sides. Make the open
ings in this fence vide enough and
high enough to allow the pigs
plenty of room to get in and out
and yet not large enough for the
SOW Don't require the pigs to
crawl under board each time they
go in as that practice causes low,
fiat backs.
Creeps have the advantage in
putting faster gains on the pigs
before weaving and at the same
time reducing the strain on the
sow's mammary system. Creep
feeding young pigs pays, says the
Agent. If you don't think SO, just
try it this year and be convinced.