davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-18
Mrs. Christensen
Chosen Women
OF the Year

Mrs. Theodore Christensen
won the annual outstanding
woman of the year award yes
terday given by the Falls
Church Women's Club.
The honor was given at the
new member luncheon Of the
club which took place at the
Courthouse Country Club.
Presenting the award was
Mrs. Howard Hodges. chair
man of the committee that Sc
lected Mrs. Christensen.
The three judges were Mrs.
David o. Walter, Falls Church
Mayor Herman Fink and DR..
Paul Ebert. 1t was the third
year that the award has been
made.
Mrs. Christensen was Sc
lected because of her outstand-
ing work IN many fleldS.
She is on the executive
board Of the Falls Church Park
Cooperation. the executive
board of the Community Chest
for Falls Church and Fairfax.
staff Aide Chairman of the
Red Cross. President for the
last two years of the Women's
Society of Christian Services
and is on the Crossman
Methodist Church board.
Mrs. Christensen is also a
member of the Falls Church
Recreation committee, the
Falls Church Christmas COM
mittee, has been a Cub Scout
Den Mother and has done ex-
tensive work with the PTA.
The award winner is the wife
of an Arlington businessman
and the mother of two sons.
Tom. a senior at George Mason
High School, and John a
seventh-grader at George
Mason School.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-18
READERS CLEARING
HOUSE
They're Nice. Too
Mrs. D. A. c., WASN'T,

MIS-. ~. A. u, washington
People are funny" they say
on television. but I want to say
that people are nice. I wish I
could personally thank all the
fine readers who responded to
my requests for old-fashioned
cake and Italian panforte. !
got all / asked for and more
besides.
We have a large family with
plenty Of birthdays and other
party occasions, and you can be
sure all these recipes will be
used. Some of them are long
and complicated and it took a
lot of time and effort to write
them out for me. really APP
preciate every one. Thanks to
r. C. H., too.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-18
Everything But Meal

E. @. A., Brentwood
Can any of the readers tell
me where I can find alfalfa
leaf meal? have tried several
drugstores and both regular
and health food stores. I can
find alfalfa tea and alfalfa
seed. but no meal.
Thank YOU.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-18
LET'S Do II Together

Regarding the request for
information about TOPS tTake
OF Pounds Sensibly). Mrs.
Betty MANI. 6906 Bryce road,
Alexandria. is organizing a
chapter Of TOPS for Northern
Virginia residents. Those in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-18

Mrs. J. M. c.. Seatord. Del.
Can anyone suggest a noun
tain resort type vacation spot
with summer cottages within
3 hours driving time from
Washington? I know Of quiet
country places but my young
daughter-in-law and her teen
age sister prefer some social
activities and a place where
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-18

care Of the baby when you go
to breakfast. lunch and din
ner and is 1t advisable to take
a car bed up on deck, since
strollers are not allowed9
Thank you.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-18
is ). 4'ss

l26 first quality and isresulo,
sweaters Of wool and wool
blends. Long sleeve and sleeve
less styles ovoiloble in button
front or slip over models.
$50 one-size stretch socks OF
1000 stretch nyIon. Populor
6x3 rib in solid colofs. One size
fits ony foot. Sizes 10 TO ia.
Were Soc. Now 3 poiFs LOO
10 first quality robes in o wide
selection Of potterns. Sonforized
cotton flonnelettes, fully lined
foulords and corduroy robes,
also woods and wool blends.
Coy checks, ploids and stripes
in sizes smoII to extro Jorge
Were 5.oe to 1899. Nov,
3.99 to 7.ss
80 pieces Of mems iewely in
assorted styles. Tie bors and
cuff links in non-tornishobIe
gold or silver coiored r1etois.
Were 100 to $50. Now,
see, z for l.0os
IS boxed tie bor and cuff link
sets. Were $50 TO $50. Now.
l.s8S
so mems washable popIin jock
cts in zip-front, elostic woiss
style. Solid colors in sizes smoI
to Jorge, Were 800. Nov i.es
IS wool and reyon- Doeron
sobcrdine top eoets in unIined
ond wool zip-out lining STYLES.
Broken sizes. Were 1000 10
34.95 Now --l2,Oo
add 1875 Federal tox
where applicable.
Down Stoirs Store,
Mems furnishings
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-18
Summertime Talk

Mrs. L. A.. Washington
Could someone help ME? I
am travelling to Europe this
summer with three young chill
dren, youngest being 5 months
old. Has anyone made a SINH
lar trip and could she tell me
how to 60 about getting the
baby's bottles sterilized and
the drinking water boiled and
having formula on hand when
ever it is needed? We intend
to travel by boat. Who takes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-18
Nan BuniIey suits
REGULARLY Il IN

$50 Feyon suits textuSed TO look like
linen. Every suit with stitched seams.
hend-finished button holes and Shape
Fetoinins Armeo eanves booking.
Nevy, beige, luggage and oquo in
sizes 10 to 10.
IS wool and Doeron suits for spring in
beige, gray, blue. Sizes 10 TO IS,
Regularly Il .e5 TO 1895. Nov 1870
IS ell-wool suits in boxy and fitted
styles. Melon. blue, oroy and beige
in sizes 10 to 10. Regularly 1895.
Now 1899
Down stoirs Store, Coots ond Suits
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-18
WEE WOMEN

terested are asked to call her
for plans for the first meeting.
The members compete in
friendly fashion to attain and
maintain ideal weight.
Miss Edna Krasnow, 31l4
North California avenue, Chi
cago, ILL.,, is the supervisor of
the organization for Virginia.
!. NJ. G., Arlington
Mrs. M.E,H.'s query regard
ing a TOPS club prompts me
to inquire whether there may
exist anything similar in the
Arlington area for those who
are trying to give up smoking
and, If not. whether any would
be interested in undertaking to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-18

there are other young people.
The seashore Is out be-
cause my blond son and his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-18

organize a group for that pur-
pose.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-18
yemnanfs-Friday only
wool jersey bIouses

Uere 3.99 ,00
to 500
IS misses wool Jersey and black
veiveteea blouses.
20 two-pieee cotton eoble-knit
dresses in washable postel COL
ors. Sizes 10 10 IS in group.
Were 7.99. Now 1890 500
4 100 misses wool pestel skirts
in proportioned-to-fit lengths.
Sizes 10 to l8 in group. Were
5.9S. Now ----4 .49
IS corduroy jackets with wool
knit hoods in red and ton
Were 1899. Nov $500 I.6e
ZOO Orion pullons by o we'll
known maker. Color in group
include beige. green. pink and
blue. Were 800. Nov 2.8s
so misses skins OF wool. royon
toffeto or brocode. Solid colors
ond tweeds in postels and dark
shodes. Were 500 TO 800.
Now -- 40
IS misses and holf-size nylon
jersey dresses by o well-known
maker. In blue, green and rose
prints. Were 1895. Nov, SIS
20 pieces Of maternity wees
including skirts ond two-piece
dresses in royon and Acetote
and flannel. Were 500 70
l2.95. Now 2.86
Down Stoirs Store. Sportsweor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-18

remnants-Friday only
pFi nied cotton dresses
vere 2.99 90
to 500 ]
800 button-front and RIPPER
style printed cotton dresses in
eollor or eollorIess styles. Sizes
IL TO 20 and l4b1 TO a. ".
so women's and misses royon
dresses in plain colors. Semi
dressy styles in sizes z to 20
ond l4kz to 24l7. Were 500
to 1929. Nov -------3.50
Down Stoirs Store,
inexpensive Dresses
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-18
X wash n wear gabardine
Stacks 7.sS
regularly 1925

Sove by buying two pairs for 800
and save on the amount you would
usually pay for cleaning and pressing
because these IS % Doeron and $3.50
viseose sloekss ore machine washable
and require no ironing. choreool,
brown. sroy. ton and skipper blue in
sizes 2S TO ~.
Down Stoirs Store, Mems Furnishings
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-18

blond baby can't take very
much sun. I'll be so grateful
for any help.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-18
remnants-Friday only
mems wool and
wool blend sweaters

aOere and If perfect 3.99
TO 500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-18

An exciting group Of irvesulor and
discontinued style hendboss in simu-
Lated leather and voyon foille. Several
styles ovoilobIe; choose tote, sotehel,
pouch or clutch. Block. brown, red.
blue and ton.
Add 1929 Federal tox
Down Stoirs Store. Hondboos
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-09-06
US. Sect Leader
Sues Italy
For Damages

ROME-(NC) = The leader of
an American Religious sect which
has sought to establish itself in
Italy has filed a law suit against
Italy's Interior Ministry for dam
ages claimed as a result Of police
action against him.
Cline R. Paden of Brownfield
Tex, who came to Italy shortly
after World War II TO establish
the Church of Christ here, based
his claims on the following
charges:
Police intervention, having
brought activities to the sect
practically to a standsfill, had
prevented the regular collection
Of the Sunday offerings Of the
faithful.
HE had TO spend about &C.,.
600 lire $3.50 for . new sign
for his hureh building after
police compelled him to remove
the first one.
His wife had suffered mental
anguish as . result Of being ar
rested and questioned by the
police.
HE was compelled to re.
turn to the United States be-
fore the date he had originally
planned.
He had TO pay four million
lire ($6,400) 10 lawyers to rep
resent him.
Hostile acts Of the police
had discredifed the Church Of
Christ.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-09-06

youngsters reflecting the very
same weakness in those who are
their elders.
The present day adolescent is
being exploited by a system that
is shamefully immature and IN
secure in itself. BY being placed
into a created" society that is
false and artificial - called the
"Teenage"-the youngster has to
live in an unwanted vacuum and
accept the brand placed upon him
by this unfair system.
Thus he has TO be associated
with little girls who swoon at
horrible singing, he has TO keep
company with i'll hammered and
unframed, spoiled youngsters
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-09-06

The first speaker at the meet.
ing, DR.. Heinrich Peter, director
of the Ministry of Education, told
the teachers gathering in Wen.
mas House of Industry that we
should protect our youth from
the growing danger of a state
monopoly in education"
THE family, the school, shs
state have each been assigned
by nature . specific role in ed.
ueafins the young people, but
in our hectic days the family is
not often in position to carry
out its task -. thus the teach.
or has to shoulder double re.
sponsibiIify," he stated.
"The Catholic teacher should
do his utmost to widen his pupils
horizon and make them conscious
of their membership in the great
supernatural family Of man
kind" pointed out the Austrian
educator.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-09-06
Is Teenager Really All Shook Up?

who have not been taught . 70.
speet for authority, he has to
go hand in hand with boys and
girls who have no code Of
morality and worst Of all he
has to be caught in the shadow
Of young men Of an adult age
who are no more in his class
than . man of fifty.
He has to do all of these things
because whether he is Is or Is
he is a part of it. In the terms OF
the normal adolescent, that just
isn't fair, and though he strains
to be part of his class he will
naturally tend to bring about jus
tice in the only seemingly pos
sible way, by force.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-09-06
Youth Must Learn To Accept Responsibility; Adults Must Not Be Unjust

1t would seem thus that an ex-
preston of opinion on the part
of the adolescents queried in the
opinion poll is simply a call to
the adult to grow up"-to "play
fair" This seemingly is the only
real, true and logical answer to
the great problem which seems
to be growing every day-the
problem of so-called Juvenile de-
linquency."
The term Justice" has to be on
the lips and in the minds of in
dividuals who are to be the re-
sponsible members of society to-
day. All the opinions of all of the
experts in the world can be Civ
en- ON any particular phase of the
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-09-06
Labor Day Speaker
Cooperation
Says Blanket
Condemnation
Un-Christian

Render to labor the
things that are labor's, to
management I h e things
THAT are arrangements
and to the consumer the
things that are the con-
sumer's." FIR. Cornelius
j. Gallagher, advised in
ihe annual Labor Day Mass at
ST. Joseph Cathedral last Mon
day.
Father Gallagher, pastor of the
Assumption parish, GAINESVILLE,
and long active in labor-manage-
ment relations, paraphrased the
words of Our Lord while admon-
ishing the three segments OF So
ciety, labor, management and the
public" to understand each 9TH
er's problems so that America
will be at peace and will 60 for
ward"
"Our ultimate goal is to save
our soul" he said, "but Our
Lord many times during His
public life from His first mir
,acIe at Cana, concerned Himself
with the material wants of the
people, while teaching them TO
save their souls"
The former Social Action direc-
toi of the Steubenville Diocese
told management mot to just pay
Sunday lip service" to labor's
right to organize and to practice
patience with the labor leaders,
who sometimes haven't had the
advantages of a good formal edu-
cation"
Pausing to praise many good
labor priests who sacrifice their
time to operate labor schools" FIR.
Gallagher declared, ut is largely
due to these men that the Reds
have been kept out of our un-
ions"
Arbitration" he told man.
asemenf," is a necessary clause
to every contract" industrial
relocation often depends, he
said, on the absence of strikes
in a given area.
To labor, he advised, BE act
I've, attend meetings" Especially
he pointed out young unionists
should take an active interest in
their union. Don't be parasites
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-09-06

to teachers gathered here from
20 nations on<four continents the
Pontiff declared:
"Pedsgosves have rig htIy
pointed out that religious and
moral education. where active
life is concerned. has now an
even greater importance than
scientific instruction and pro-
fessionai education. In . tech
nical age man needs that COM
paetIy unified education based
on absolute truth which places
God at the center Of exist
ence -"
1.-THE most important element
Of the Catholic school," said the
Pope, lis the Catholic teacher.
Therefore the Church attributes
as much value to the personality
formation of the Catholic teacher
as it does to the Catholic school
This is particularly true in mis-
sionary countries.
with technical, economic, and
intellectual progress being made
in young countries, till now un'
derdeveloped, it is necessary to
keep up to date also from a spir
itual and moral point of view
The entire personality contem
plating God is the ultimate END
of a true development of civil
zation."
The theme of this years con
gress was "The Role of the
fletcher in international Life
Apsong those attending the con
gress were Bishops Emilio d
Pasquo of San Luis, Argentina
ami Paul Taguchi of Osaka, ia
pan. The 200 delegates wert
greeted by Archbishop Koenig
DIR. Heinrich Drimmel, Austrian
Minister of Education, and May
Eor. Franz jonas of Vienna.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-09-06

problem but the only opinion
worth anything at all is the one
which demands the development
of a sense of justice or a sense
of duty in those whose task it is
to lead the young - the adult
world.
Adolescent leaders will have
a gang of adolescent followers.
Parents must think in terms of
helping their children to accept
responsibility - the same holds
true for educators.
Society can take a lesson
from the modern day high
school football team to learn
the expression of the real want
Of the adoleseent.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-09-06

Of the public against improper
ideas.
This result, declares the book,
indicates the inability of the pres
ent day adolescent to think for
himself; it shows to what extent
the young person acts according
to social pressures or to what
people think; it gives an indica-
ton of an alarming trend toward
totalitarian thinking which takes
away freedom and prevents Gre
~ativeneSS.
These opinions, though inter
esting indeed, shouldn't be new
to anyone.
They are simply an expression
Of an insecurity in the lives of
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-09-06

Msgr. Higgins said he could
only interpret this to mean-as
one newspaper recently admitted
that certain editors have a double
standard of professional ethics:
one for businessmen and a more
stringent one for labor leaders,"
He stated that "the American
press is doing a genuine service
to the labor movement" by
keeping alive the ideal Of per-
sonaI dedication and seIf-sae-
rifice in trade union leader
ship. But he declared that Ger
tain newspapers are being vn-
fair to labor and are doing
great disservice to the business
community when they fail to
point out that businessmen also
are expected to place reason
able limits on their standard Of
living"
ITO say" he continued, that
the presiden Of a big union ought
to be satisfied with a salary of
$4,000 2 year, but that the presi-
dent of one of the corporations
with which he bargains is perfect
ly justified in asking for $500, 900
Continued on Page q
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-09-06

School Opinion Poll conduc-
ted by a research group and
published recently in the book
"The American Teenager" by
Doctors H. H. Reminers and d.
H. Raider.
According to the authors the
poll shows that:
the typical feenaser believes
himself incapable Of deciding
what's best for him;
he thinks behavior can-and
shouId-be scrutinized by po-
lice. using wire-tapping as q le-
ultimate source Of evidence;
be endorses censorship OF
books, newspapers, magazines
and other media as protection
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-09-06
Msgr. Kno1, Bible
Translator, Dies

FROME, Misunderstanding.
Ronald A.. Knox, SO, noted Brit
lsh scholar and convert to the
Church, was buried in a grave
yard in Mells parish near mere.
The body of the Oxford-edu-
Gated scholar was brought here
for burial from Westminster Ca
thedral in London where Arch
bishop William Godfrey. of West.
minister presided at a Pontifical
Requiem Mass.
Britain's Prime Minister Har.
old Macmillan attended the cere,
mony.
An honorary Doctor Of Letters
of the National University of Ire.
land and a Fellow of the Royal
Society of Literature, Msgr. Knox
is known for his translation of the
Old and New Testaments, which
he completed in 1852.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-09-06
|Abp. Alter
Doubts Lax
[Ldity Report

NOTRE DAME, Ind.-NC) -
Archbishop Karl j. Alter of Gin
cinnati his disputed a Jesuit so
biologists statement that approx
mately one-third of all baptized
Catholics fail to practice their
religion.
Father Louis n. FIGHTER, spec
iaIisf on the sociology Of the
parish, made the statement in
the June IS issue OF Ave Maria,
weekly magazine published
here. In . letter TO the editor
carried in fhe August ~ issue.
Archbishop Alter called Father
FIGHTERS report Interesting
and quite challenging" but OBJ
ieeted to his percentages of fall.
en-sway Catholics.
The same issue carried an ex.
cerpt from a letter by Auxiliary
Bishop Bernard j.. She'll of Chi.
cago saying Father FIGHTERS re.
port corresponds with my think.
ing ON the matter DIR. C.
Joseph Nuesse, dean of the School
of Social Science of the Catholic
University of America, Washing
ton, DC, wrote that the report
should stimulate social research
by Catholic institutions of higher
learning. :
Archbishop Alter wrote:
:" would challenge the state
ment that one-third Of baptized
Catholics can be classified Is
dormant. Such q situation is
quite contrary TO our own ex.
p~erienee here in Ohio, arrived
at through . careful study, Of
Mass attendance in the month
Of October on five successive
Sundays.
Father FIGHTER might be in
terested to know that at leas'
IS per cent of all baptized Cath
oIcs who are obliged to attene
Mass are actually present, ane
approximately Is per cent 0.
those present go to Communion
each Sunday.
Il know that Immediately oul
population figures will be ques
toned" the Archbishop contin
ues. However, we do not accep
parish reports as accurate, bu
base our totals upon a comparison
with the federal census through
the death rate. | know of no NOR,
accurate way of arriving at a SAT-
estimate of the Catholic popula
ton in any area which is larg,
enough SO that the law of aver
ages prevails"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-09-06

is a member Of the Board Of
Directors Of the Nccc.
Monsignor Lawrence Corcoran,
assistant director of Diocesan
charities, who is chairman of the
committee on resolutions, will be
chairman for a discussion on RE
evaluation of Adoption Prac-
tees"
Monsignor Corcoran is also one
of the Consultants to the program
Committee.
Sr. FRANCOIS, SIND, director of
the Diocesan Guidance Center, is
on the Committee for Religious.
Lsymen attending the five.
day meeting include James J.
Holiern, executive secretary Of
the Ohio Catholic Welfare Con-
ference, who will participate
on . panel which will discuss
the Catholic Charities Partiei.
patton in Community Planning
at the State Level"
Lawrence T. Murnane will be
chairman of discussion Of the st
Vincent de Paul Society session
which will discuss The Reactiva
ton of Dormant Conferences"
Main speaker for this session j!
Arthur Miller also of this Dio
cese. Murnane is also a member
of the program committee of tn,
st. Vincent de Paul Society and il
president of the Diocesan Partic
ular Council.
Another representative of tn,
Diocese, Helen Mcdaniel, case
work supervisor of the Catholic
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-09-06
may progress in peace.

he said. You are reaping the ben
efits but you must work on for the
good of management and labor
To the Public he said, BE
patient with management and
labor" A good political climate
is necessary" he reminded, "if
labor and management are to
operate peacefully"
FIR. Gallagher then told the con
sumer that he should not give q
blanket condemnation to the
whole union movement for the
alleged Or admitted actions of q
few union members"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-09-06

Thousands of boys for the past
few weeks have been eating less,
working harder, attending two.a-
day sessions under the hot sun,
going to bed earlier, doing a lot
of things they do not normally
do, in order to be on the team.
And what will this do for
them? They will not be allow
ed to express their opinion or
go here and there doing as
they please. Most of them
won't ever get any recognition
for their Iabors, q few OF them
will not even get to participate
in the games.
They will simply follow and adj
Continued on Page D.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-09-06
News Editor Gives Teachers
udent-COmmunicatiOn Rules

High school teachers at
the 55th annual meeting of
diocesan r ncipals and
teachers heard Father Fran
els F. Brown of Steubenville
lay down five requirements
necessary for getting across" to
adoleScentS.
In his address to the more than
700 teachers who attended the in
stitute, Father Brown listed or
ganization, dedication, humility,
charity, and understanding as
necessary for reaching high
school pupils today.
you must talk to the Adde'S