davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-09-20
Parents Should
Continued from Page u

tIOutlHueO from rage ~
Iationship to her is her basis for
choosing an adult model.
We mother. n.si 70 take IN
retrospective look at ourselves
and buckle down TO the task of
furnishing, polishing and inn
proving fhe shining example
that . young girl wants 10 fol.
iowl
Here's a heartening fact for
parents. An overwhelming ma
jority of the girls agree that the
rules their parents make for
them are for their own good and
that without rules girls would
do as they please" "run wild"
: Catholic parents need to reaf-
firm their rights as parents, de-
handing respect for authority, in
sisting upon discipline and high
moral standards.
The corrosive effect Of the
low standards Of the few must
not be permitted 10 eat away
at the girls innate sense Of
what Is right and good. THE
finding not only indicates that
girls respect and accept par
entail authority. II also reveals
that girls are not YET seevre
shout their ability to control
their own behavior"
Another surprising fact is
brought to light. In the 14-16 and
older age group, the girls inter
viewed were quite critical of the
idea of "going steady when ques-
toned about dating.
Almost half the total popula-
ton was against the idea, saw
many things wrong about il and
also felt that going steady should
imply "a serious relationship" an
intent to marry.
This is quite contrary to the
current picture given in the pop.
ular press. Did the girls express
these opinions because they
thought it was appropriate in the
interview or are they more per
ceptive than adults give them
credit for?
During the sdolssesnt period,
girls are living between two
worlds that Of The child
and thar Of the adult woman.
They worry about personal
appearance" and popularity
with boys" they dsy-drsam
about both personal achieve
ment and the feminine goals Of
marriage and family life, and
though the urge TO assume adult
responsibility Is strong In girls,
their answers show they are
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-09-20

concerned most with almost
ehiIdIike activities. They do val.
We the feminine ideals Of under
standing and helping others and
also indicate that they are high
ly dependent and want super.
vision. help and direction.
At this important pivotal
stage the role Of the adult wom-
on looms large in the develop
ment Of q young girl. We must
ask ourselves as mothers, as
leaders Of girls in leisure time
activities. are We really fulfill
ing our obligations for which
God will surely ask On account
ing?
A fight must be made by us to
keep in tune with the Church, to
inculcate girls in the Catholic
way of living and help them stand
firm in their convictions in the
face of what the crowd does"
The adolescent girl, made in the
image and likeness of God with
the Blessed Mother as her perfect
example can, with the help OF
women who by prayer, example
and action guide her, con.
fldently into the world of adult
womanhood to become the shin
ing example who will lead the
next generation by the hand.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-09-20
Pope Sees Science GroWing In
Knowledge Of Body and Soul

VATICAN CITY - radio
NC There is a movement
on among the worlds scien-
lists to learn more about
the entire man as being
made of both body and soul,
His holiness Pope Plus XII
said here.
The Pontiff addressed the del
egates to the 18th world congress
of odontostomatology Study of
diseases of the teeth and mouth)
whom he had received in audi
ence.
The Pope developed his
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-09-20

IL to September 80 followed by a
general gifts phase which will
open October L..
The active phase of the cam
paign is scheduled to close on
October Is at which time a con-
tinuation committee will be found
to handle the follow-up proceed
ure during the two-year pledge
payment period.
Laymen in the parish who have
accepted leading positions in thu
campaign include George Igel,
general chairman; Lewis French,
associate general chairman; Pat
rick Kirwin. memorial gifts chair
man, with Leo Eberst, Joseph Nc
Cam and John Stattmiller asshis
associates; William Laufersweiler,
team captains chairman with
James Hughes, Paul Kappes and
William AlthoH as his associates.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-09-20
Pope Asks
Continued from page ~

At one point in his speech the
Pope referred to an apparent eff
fort on the part of some persons
to change the rules of the Soci-
ETY.. He then pointed out that the
Substantial things" of the Soci-
ETY. cannot be changed even by
the general congregation, but ex-
clusively by the Apostolic See."
This Apostolic See" he said,
knowing we'll that the authori-
ty Of the Father General Is like
. hinge on which rests the
visor and health Of your order.
and far from believing that
some concession in This mat
ter must be made to the spirit
Of our times, holds rather the
contrary, namely that such .
full and monarchicaI avfhority,
subject only to the higher sv-
thority Of the general consress-
fion and to the supreme az.
fhority Of this Holy See. must
be maintained intact, even II,
while preserving in every way
the monarchic form Of govern.
ment, the weight Of the respon-
sibilities Is suitably lishtened."
The Holy Father recounted the
story which says that Pope Glenn
ent XIII. when it was suggested
that he change the rule estab-
lished by st. Ignatius, declared:
"Aut stint ut stunt aut non STINT"
Get them be as they are, or let
them not be at alb.
"This is and will remain our
feeling" the Pope concluded.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-09-20

TO narrow fhe gap thar sePs-
rates them with every progress
they make.
st. Peters basilica was the
scene of the audience, and it was
crowded with about 10000 peo-
pie, including the 5000 delegates
to the congress and their fami-
lies, when the Pope was carried
in on the ge%statorial chair.
The congress was the first in
ternational scientific gathering
here ever to be opened with a
Catholic prayer.
At the official opening of
the meetings, Bishop Fiorenzo
AnssIini, episcopal delegate OF
the cardinal vicar OF Rome for
Rome's hospitals. recifed the
prayer which the Pope had
composed earlier this year for
the national convention Of the
Association Of italian Catholic
Doctors when they met at Bari,
Italy.
Delegates to the congress, from
~ nations and of many creeds,
stood and reverently followed
the prayer as Bishop Angelini re-
cited It.
Several prominent doctors are
reported to have remarked after
wards that it was the best way to
| start the business of the congress.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-09-20
Mary Wang.
Continued from Page u

tCOIltl0ueu from rage IL
for the Nationalist government.
This was entirely untrue. At no
time did Mary engage in espio-
mage work, but nevertheless she
was marked for arrest. The room
mate helped her to escape to Can
tor where she could apply for an
exit visa out of Communist Chi
ma.
This involved much red tape
and help from total strangers and
there was always the danger of
being caught by the Communists.
When asked how she managed to
evade her many questioners,
Mary answers with a smile, 81
prayed. | said, Dear God, if You
want me to get out of this coun-
try, You'll just have to put the
right answers in my mouth And
He did"
With the. help of a priest she
had never seen before, Mary got
to the British colony of Hong
Kong which was like being in a
different world" She managed to
smuggle out about the equivalent
of $4,000, instead of the permit.
ted $500, but that was a very
small start on passage to Ameri'
ca. She worked in Hong Kong for
three years before she could save
enough out of her small teaching
and clerical jobs to try for the
American continent. Then a Ca
madam bishop she had known in
| Shanghai arranged for her to en-
ter Canada and obtain a scholar.
ship to Laval University in Que
bee. This necessitated her learn
ing French in three months in or
der to enter the University. But
Mary made it.
From then on things were east
er. An American nun she had
known in China got her into the
United States by supplying
scholarship at Marylhurst College
in Portland, Oregon. It was there
that she obtained her B.A. degree
in 1856.
In Washington, in addition t.
attending Catholic University
Mary teaches Chinese to Chinese
American children. She still
speaks Chinese fluently, but say.
she has difficulty in remember
ing some of the written Chinese
characters. There is just no one
to write to. She cannot contac'
her family or friends in China fol
fear of repercussion to them. Ii
fact she doesn't know what ha.
happened to the three or four re
naming members of her famil!
and they have no knowledge o.
her whereabouts since she lief
Hong Kong.
~ think and hope they know
am In America" she says,
because they knew ! was try.
Ing to come here" But she
hopes TO go back some day and
says wistfulIy. IF ever have
the opportunity TO return,
which is impossible as long a.
the Communists are in control,
want to help the children
there. They will desperately
need teachers and social work
srs who can help undo the
damage The Communist train
ing has done to their minds
and souls"
Miss Wang will return to Wash
ington this week to resume he,
studies at Catholic University.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-09-20
Rosary Opens
Drive for New
Grade School

A parish development fund was
begun last week at Holy Rosary
parish, with an announcement and
appeal for workers made from the
pulpit at all Masses by Msgr. Her.
man E. Mattingly, pastor.
The funds are needed, Msgr.
Mattingly explained, for the liqui.
dalton of the present parish debt
and the construction Of a badly
needed new grade school.
Also included in future parish
plans is a new gymnasium which
will serve as a parish recreation
center. The purpose Of the cam
paign is to raise as much of the
total amount needed as possible,
The campaign will consist Of .
memorial phase from Septembeu
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-09-20
Communication Offices -.
Continued from page u

NS0AsAtN1 - F&5~
themselves with the decisions is
sued by ecclesiastical authority
on matters connected with motion
pictures and of faithfully obeying
them" In order that this be done,
Pope Plus advises two things:
That bishops, if they deem it
appropriate set aside a special
day each year for instructing the
faithful on their duty, particular
ly with regard to movies, and
urge them to pray for proper or
der in that field.
THAT the decisions and direc-
tives of the bishops be published
and widely distributed along with
a short commentary.
In his introduction to the en-
cyclical, the Pope states the pro-
priety of the Church's concern in
the fields of motion pictures, ra-
dio and television. First of all,
the encyclical says, it is because
oi the great influence these new
forms of art" exert ON the man.
ner of thinking and acting of in
dividuals and of all groups of
men. But most of all it is because
"hers is the duty, and for a much
stranger reason than all others
can claim, of announcing a mes.
sage to every man: This is the
message of eternal salvation"
1t adds:
UNLESS fhs mounting dsvsl-
opmenf of technical skill. ap-
piled to the diffusion Of pic
tures, sounds and ideas, is sub
iected to fhe sweet yoke Of the
law Of Christ, II an be the
source Of countless evils. which
appear to be all the more SER
ious, because not only material
forces but also the mind are IN
happily ensIavsd, and mems in
venfions are, 10 that extent, de-
prived Of those advantages
which, In the design Of Gods
providence, ought to be their
primary purpose"
In words paralleling Vigilantl
Cura's exhortation to the film in,
dustry ''to create at least the flaw
or of understanding among ma
tons, social classes and races
and to champion the cause Of
Justice" Miranda Prorsus sets out
these aims for the three enter
tainment media:
"Let them be at the service Of
truth in such a way that the
bonds between peoples may be
come yet closer; that they may
have a more respectful under
standing of each other; that they
may assist each other in any cris
is; that, finally, there may be
real cooperative effort between
the state officials and the individ
ual citizens"
Pope Plus points out that the
basic problem in regard to NOV
les, radio and TV is the fact thai
they are directed to an unsolicited
general audience--one including
vast throngs of men and womer
differing in age, way of life ant
culture.
Especially in respect to thu
home, the Pope writes:
at is wrong to introduce ris}
in any form into the sanctity o.
home surroundings. the Church
therefore, as her right and duty
demand, has always ~striven witt
al; her force to prevent these sac
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-09-20

DENNISON - Members Of Immaculate
Conception Parish here marched in fhe
18th annual procession for peace follow
ing a High Mass last week.
Heading the procession which frsvers-
ed the principal streets Of UhrichsviIle
and Dennison was q cross bearer and
scoIytes followed by a color guard. fhe
Dennison High School Band, grade and
high school students, Catholic girl scouts.
cub scouts, boy scouts, altar boys, mem
bers of the clergy and a floral float carry
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-09-20

req portals from suffering VOL
ence under any pretext 49,"
In the section treating on mo-
ton pictures, the Pontiff counsels
movie critics, theatre managers,
actors, producers and directors to
remember their dignity as human
beings. They are reminded that
as responsible and experienced
artists they should know that they
are not permitted to lend their
talents or to support in any way
the production of plays that are
contrary to sound morals.
He goes on to say:
But the heaviest responsibility
though for a different reason
falls on the directors and produc.
ers who are influential by
reason of their money or natural
talent in the production Of films.
"We therefore give a fatherly
warning to Catholic film directors
and producers, not to permit films
To be made which are opposed to
the Faith or Christian morals.
But (which God forbid - this
should happen, it is to be the
duty of the bishops to admonish
them, and if necessary, to impose
appropriate sanctions"
"Ecclesiastics are not permit
ted" the encyclical adds, ito Of
fer their cooperation to film di-
rectors without express consent
of their superiors since, obvious
ly, to give sound advice in this
matter, special excellence in the
art and a more than ordinary
training are essential, and a deci-
sion on these cannot be left to
the within of individuals"
In the section on radio, the
Pope states that the first duty of
the radio listener is that of choos-
ing carefully and deliberately
among the programs offered. Ra-
dio programs should be admitted
into the home Unfortunately
no more than persons are invited
Unfortunately, according to the
Pontiff.
The eneyelical suggests thar
national Catholic radio offices
make the fullest use of Catholic
newspapers and reviews to in
form the faithful beforehand on
the nature and value Of pro-
grams. u says parish priests
should warn their fIoeks that
fhsy are forbidden by divine
law 70 listen to radio programs
which are dangerous to Faith
or morals. Bishops, likewise,
should ask their faithful TO re-
frain from listening TO radio
stations (which are known TO
broadcast . defense Of mAtter
formally opposed TO ths cstho-
lie faith"
In a reference to the fact that
radio and TV are government-op
Grated in many countries, the en-
cyclical states:
LET the bishops remind state
officials that it is part of theil
duty to exercise appropriate dill
gence in safeguarding transmits
sion OF programs relating to the
Catholic Church, and that specia.
consideration should be given tt
holy days and to the daily spirit
ual needs of Christians"
But it says explicitly that pub
lie administrators should "bs
wstchful over these modern arts
not "from a political standpoint
but from that of public morals
Il labels rs contrary to Christian
teaching the intentions of those
who try ito use these inventions
exclusively for the advancement
and propagation of political meas
ures or to achieve economic ends
and who treat our noble aim a.
if it were a mere business trans
action"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-09-20

Pictured from left to right are Miss
B~enedetfo, Grace Torch, carmella Ross,
Joan Alter hidden by siatue), Joyce
Vesinfainer and Judy Muckan.
ing the statue Of The Blessed Virgin with
members Of the Holy Name Honor Guard.
was crowned by Connie Benedefto. Bene-
dicfion followed the ceremony. In the
evening q fireworks display was presen-
ted at the Dennison stadium.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-20
WEE WOMEN

chopped, u candied lemon
peel cut fine, rind and juice of
4 oranges. rind and Juice Of 4
lemons. quart brandy. 2
quarts whiSkey.
Chop tongues very fine;
add sugar, raisins, currants,
citrons; mix well. Add apples:
mix. Add spices, salt, candied
peels. almonds, suet; mix well.
Pour over this the fruit juices
and rind, brandy and
whiskey. Put mixture into
crock. put cloth over crock
and cover with lid. Put in cool
place for 3 weeks. Then add
more salt and spices to taste.
if necessary. Let stand at least
4 more weeks before using.
When using as pie filling,
always bake between two
cruStS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-20

ness and social meeting; to see film
American Medical Center at Denver,
District sSns
Colonial Danes Of the Seventeenth Cen
tury, Colonel William Brsnthwayte
District enthusiastically. pm
fen Man ws mrs lane SohS " sPs 9sn
Mrs Joseph W, HAZEL. civil De-
District Daughters Of American Revolu-
sSi CT,e S1 l2;S9 6.I pm chapter
Miss Mabel z Winslow. State chair
men OF American Indians Committee.
Tuesday $50 p nj Whittail Pavil-
lion man building Library o. Con,
Librarians Committee special atten-
ton o We given 10 various eolec-
tons n the STACKS under the diree-
tion Of Mr.; Henry, J. Dubester. chief
Division. Tuesday. pm. cheuOweth
room chapter house, Columbia Chap
ter speaker Mrs Anna B. Sandt.
state chairman Of approved schools
tain Wendell Wolfe Chapter and Fed
eral City Chapter; business nee tings
70 preceoe a talk by Mrs. Hazel Mar
Eel. "coysring the capital o the
ter house State Radio and Television
Committee: speaker Mr., Fred Garri-
gus manager Department Organiza-
tionsl services, National Association
Radio and Television Broadcssters.
Tuesday, 6.30 pm, Iron Gate Inn.
1874 " Street NV Continental
CHAPTER anniversary dinner speak
er. Miss Lillian Chenoweth. Honorary
Vice President General. Thursday s
pm, Conservation and National De-
Tense Committees Joint meeting
Friday, 7:30 pm, chapter house.
Chapter Regents Club. Saturday II
am. chapter house, State Enter
tainment Committee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-20
Was Probably Used
AT Butcherinq Time
S. w., HyGttSUille

Here is an old. old country
recipe for mince meat, using
both meat and suet. I have
never used it. and never will.
as I find commercial mince
meat both convenient and de-
licious. But maybe this will
appeal to the husband of the
reader who requested a real
mince meat recipe.
Please consider that. as an
old recipe, this was probably
used right at butchering time
on the farm. when they had no
way to preserve the meat and
had to make a lot of every
thing at once. This recipe
could easily be cut in half.
or even quarters. have no
idea what amount it makes.
but it must be a lot!
Mince Meat: Four boiled
calves tongues. 4 pounds
sugar. 2 pounds raisins, 2
pounds currants, u pound cit
ron cut fine, 6 pounds
chopped apples. 21a pounds
suet. / tablespoon cloves. /
tablespoon cinnamon, table
spoon allspice, 2 nutmegs
grated. / tablespoon salt. y
pound candied orange peel cut
fine, "a pound almonds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-20
HEADERS CLEARING HOUSE

out specifically for a bender?
This booklet states there are
many uses for it, but has GER
tainly neglected to state what
they are.
I had heard that graham
cracker crumbs. chopped nuts.
shredded cabbage, mayonnaise
could be made in one. ] also
thought leftover portions of
cooked vegetables could be
pureed for baby. but none Of
this information is listed. !
would greatly appreciate hear
ing from anyone who uses one
of these things extensively
and if there is a recipe book
available.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-20
New Dance Series

For Mrs. P. A. Y. Arlington
from the Arlington County De-
partment of Recreation:
So far as we know, no free
dancing lessons are given by
any neighborhood organiza-
tions in Arlington, although
some of the nursery schools
may include simple dances in
their activities.
The Arlington County De-
partment of Recreation and
Parks has dance classes for
children, with a new series be-
ginning the first of February.
A call to jackson 1898 be-
tween 8 am. and 5 pm. week.
days will bring a complete
schedule of classes for children
and for adults as well. There
is a fee, but it is nominal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-20

Mr.. and Mrs. John w. Glib
bons of Silver Spring announce
the engagement of their
daughter Joan Margaret to
N1r. Phillip Devore, son of Mr..
and Mrs. E. T. Devore. also
of Silver Spring. A June we'd
ding is planned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-20

Mr.. Arnold H. Irons of Glen
Echo. Md. announces the en-
gagement of his daughter
Dorothy Lee to Mr.. j. Edmond
Bissett, jr., son Of Mrs. Helen
Bissett of Cabin John, Md. and
the late Mr.. Bissett. A June
wedding is planned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-20
Petworth Club PlonS
Annual Benefit Tea

The Fine Arts Section Of the
Petworth Woman's Club will
hold it's annual tea for the
benefit of the Washington
Symphony Orchestra Fund. 1t
will be held Friday from 3 to
$50 at the church parlors of
the Petworth Methods t
Church for club members and
guests.
Mrs. Fred Brown, chairman
of the section. will be in charge
of the tea and the musical
program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-20
For 'Fishermun's Widow

Mrs. B. j. o., Fails ChuTch
To the fellow "fisherman's
widow" who inquired about
interpreting matches:
My husband keeps h IS
matches and cigarettes under
his hat; let's hope your hus-
band isn't bothered with his
hat falling off!
Would someone please sub
init a recipe for a dressing or
stuffing for a small 40 to Is
pound sucking piglet and
brief instructions as to how to
prepare and truss it? Also,
how do you go about carving
same?
Thank you very much.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-20
'Rupp-FlYnn

Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie NJ. Rapp
Of Hartsdale, N. Y. formerly
of this city, announce the en-
gagement of their daughter
Mary Anne to Mr.. Richard o.
Flynn. son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Donald S. Flynn of Scarsdale.
N. Y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-20
Where You Can Write

NJ. 81, ALeTdndTtG
For w. T. c. of Washington:
This is in answer to the re-
quest for information on a
writing workshop. Nonfiction
writing classes, both day and
evening, are held at the YWCA
in Alexandria under an ex-
perienced writer and former
editor. The classes are organ
lied to cover the needs of each
Naturalization writer's who
are consistently producing and
selling their work. MANY of
these started in the beginners
group
The "Y" (KIng 9-3286)
will be glad to answer any
questions about joining one
of the classes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-20

Mr.. and Mrs. Walton Speake
Petit of Arlington announce
the engagement Of their
daughter Angelina Walton to
Mr. Edward Bacon willing
ham, jr., son of DR.. and Mrs.
Willingham of New York City,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-20
Wolberg-Roesser

Mr.. and Mrs. Solomon H.
Wolberg announce the en-
gagement of their daughter
Gloria Jean to Mr.. Eugene
Francis RoesSer. son of the
late Mr.. and Mrs. Henry C.
Roesser of Baltimore. A sum-
mer wedding is planned.