davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-02-15
OF Interest To Women
Dover PCCW Discusses
Choir. Nursery School

DOVER - The st. Joseph P.CCW. held its monthly
meeting Thursday evening Jan. ID FIR David Dressman
opened the meeting with prayer The main topics the
organization of womens choir and nursery school.
Mrs Robert Tolott assumed the duties Of president.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-27

is a trend toward boys carrying
enormous Neville Chamberlain
type umbrellas. This was par
ticularly noted in sunny Cali
fornia. In Oklahoma. boys are
going In for 10-gallon cowboy
hats and flashy cowboy boots.
And all over the country
crazy hats seem TO be q rage.
These may be golf caps. deep
sea fishing caps with long peaks.
natty fedoras with long bright
feathers. porkpie hats turned
up newspaper reporter" style.
beanies equipped with pin
wheels or pierced by q tiny
arrow or pinched by a minia-
ture clothespin, Scotch tams
and French berets-in short.
any kind Of head covering that
will gain attention.
Going steady continues as
the main fad among teen
ayers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-27
FADS AND FASHIONS
Foncy Bootweor
By ELEM
Fashion Editor

Good fashion design crop up any place in
your wardrobe.
When the suns shining somehow everything
looks right. But, when the days of rain and snow
come what Is your fashion rating?
Can't hide your feet, you know :. nor bad
case of the sniffes so the solution is to tramp,
tramp. tramp through the slush or the soft white
snow in the fanciest boots you
Drab, duh looking od-fashioned rain or snow
boots have long age started their disappearance act
Today's CATERS keep your feet dry make your foot
look trim and add a colorful note to what may be
damp and dreary day.
So good-by it is to galoshes that stayed at home
while the tootsies got wet and damp due to vanity.
Good looks can be yours even when you're wearing
boots-that is if they're in style.
Both our pictured styles are from Huntsberry's.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-27

strong q word. since most OF
these antics are borrowed and
adapted from other generations
and other walks Of life.
The lightning bright" hair
do may be new on most high
school and college campuses
this year. but it Is certainly
nothing new in the world of
fashion. Cafe society and later
Hollywood saw a brief fair for
this style several years ago. It
didn't last. probably because
most women wern't too anxious
to hasten the day when a grey
streak appeared in their Golf
fures.
In the East. another two
tone hair-do, achieved by an
off-color ehignon, is gaining
popularity. particularly along
the Atlantic seaboard. Shocking
contrast seems to be its main
aim. A girl with blonde hair
will attach q ehignon Of fam
ing orange, q brunette will add
q chignon wig Of blond and q
redhead might resort to plati-
mum or even lavender.
1T looks CHASTITY" admitted
o Flushing ON. " senior, but
at least it draws the looks.
People think you got splashed
going under q painters scat
fold"
With Lewis and dungarees
gone from the fashion scene
among many teen-agers, girls
will lean heavily toward Ber-
muda shorts. straight skirts
pale pink lipsticks. silver and
neutral nail polishes. shetland
sweaters, wool socks tworn high
east Of the Mississippi. rolled In
a cuff In the West, raccoon
coats. crew neck jerseys. and
khaki Stacks and car coats in
polished cotton. A new jewelry
fad Is pearl studs inserted in
perforated ear lobes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-27

Boys. also deserving the
sloppy look. will be resplend-
ant in charcoal grey Stacks. bola
(string) ties. V-neck sweaters
worn over white T-shirts,
brightly lowered vests, loud
argyle socks. loud and large
cuttings providing q dress
shirt Is worn, which is seldom
raco0n coats. and either para
troop boots or Lbs" meaning
patent leather shoes like Lib
Grace wears. Only the duck
tailed haircut prevails in their
return to sartorial splendor.
For some zany reason. there
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-27
Clothes Gimmicks

Boys and girls indicate they
are going steady by q variety
Of different clothing gimmicks
Exchanging school rings. pins,
fraternity buttons. identtfica-
ton tags and bracelets has been
popular for a number Of years.
But the latest trend is to wear
matching bathing suits. sweat
ers. ice skating scarfs. brightly
colored shoe laces or other
tokens Of esteem.
Teen-aged jargon seems to
be in decline. at least as far as
originality Is concerned. AT
present We are speaking Eng
lish." explained a l6-year-old
Dexter, Ga. boy. Hip" "coo,"
"Daddy-o." most" and like
expressions from the world OF
Jazz still take q prime place
in teen-aged conversation, but
the "bopsters" are rapidly Civ
ing way to the Madison ave-
nue. speech-makers.
High schoolers now emulate
the advertising crowd with
such expressions as: that's
the way the mop fiops." lets
follow it and see what It eats"
that's the way the cookie
crumbles' and lets send 1t up
the track and see whether 1t
comes back local or express.
Old movies on television
have resulted in this CONVEX
sational gambit when q boy
meets girl for the FIRST time:
ME Tarzan. you Jane?"
And Army and Navy ex-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-27
Remember Goldfish?

Some adults. no doubt. will
be upset by these youthful
methods Of gaining attention,
but they ought to think back
to their own college and high
school days when swallow
ing gold fish. wearing lum-
berjack shirts and doing the
big Apple" were the rage.
Caught in Che neither world
between childhood and man.
hood. teen-agers dote on be-
ing different from both age
groups. In q way. they hate
to grow up and they hate to
be treated like kids, so they
compromise by originating
fashions. hobbies and even q
language that are all their own.
Perhaps originating" is too
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-27

Ipressions. borrowed from par
ents and older brothers. are
making q comeback among the
high school set. shape up. !"
shove off," hit the deck. /"
STOW It" and scratch on" are
common teen sayings.
About the only new teenaged
word we encountered was
"rauncy." meaning bad to rot
ten In the East and, unac-
countably. good to very good In
the Southwest. A Square," the
lowest form Of adolescent life
because he isn't "hip" 1.-THE
equivalent Of hep" q decade
ago.. has now degenerated into
a cub" indicating he Is more
hopelessly out Of date than q
square.
Teachers and parents will
be happy to know that this
year only a cube" will be
found wearing blue jeans and
sloppy shirts and sweaters in
the classroom. The hip" kid
will be nicely and smartly
dressed-after having parked
his or her racoon coat In the
cloakroom!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-27
By EUGENE GILBERT
Gilbert Youth Research Co.

Silver threads among the
cold is developing into a ma
tional fad among teen-aged
girls.
From Baton Rouge, La, to
Walla Walla. Wash. bobby sox-
ers are daubing their locks with
peroxide and other bIeaches to
achieve a slick streak Of silver
among blonde. brunette or
raven tresses. Called light
ming bright" the two-toned
hair-do is replacing many Of
ehe boyish Italian haircuts and
ponytail styles Of a year or
30 ago in the Nations big
schools.
The -silvered coiffure" is only
one Of q number Of teen-aged
Hads We encountered in a Ma
tion-wide survey Of youthful
mites We learned. for in
stance. that racoon coats are
coming back faster than you
think. that blue jeans and
aoppy-Joe sweaters are on the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-27
WHAT YOUNG PEOPLE THINK
New and Old Fods Flare and Fade

way out. that teen-agers have
a dozen different ways of in
dicating "going steady" and
that. despite these capers. this
years high schooler will be
heater. dressier and more con-
sentative than last years model.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1957-03-08

Maybe money can't make
you happy -- but II can make
you more comfortable when
you're n0t"
Minneapolis spokesman., 1957-03-08
Unbalanced DlctS

Unbalanced DlctT
Menu offered patients In n
Pennsylvania hospital Breakfast'
one pint of Cruel. swcetened' One
pint Of mush or IL. Of rice or
flour pudding with on of mol
asses, supper one pint Of heor
The year, i77s,
"If YOU can buy u for u song.
the first thing 90 do II find out
what the pitch Is,"--- Harry suili-
van.
"Il.hind every succcHsiul man
there's n woman and Ahe usu.
ally catches him."--ClcoTgr shear
Ing.
"a baby's slightest whimper
wakes the mother. What slows
things up h her rouslng thr father
10 scc about it"--lIai Chadwick.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1957-03-08

COTTON ENJOYS great popu.
iarty these days and this clever
little dress. with its Longtime
look. It's perky bow and the
French touch ~ white pique st
collar and undercufs, feels right
Of home in the best Of company.
The perfect ~ Is acquired with
q q inch nsckliD" Talon ripper.
~ the back ~ the garment. and
IN every Talon ripper package
are instructions on . mo pin-no
bsS,H" method that makes them
q cinsh 80 apply. Your irnsEin.
s,ion can run riot with combina-
ton possibilities with this But
teuck style NO. s0s5 thHsb
Minneapolis spokesman., 1957-03-08

signs Of tho Times; In the win
dow OF n department store ..- "tf
you need Il, we have a." In the
window OF another store across the
street -"if we don't have Il. you
don't need ~"
We owe a great deal 10 our
Government, The question Ii. how
are We ever going TO get the mon
ey TO pay ~
Minneapolis spokesman., 1957-03-08

n 10 is kept - busy circulating
~ 3, should. the average 81 bill
g1ii wear 0ui IN about nine
months
Minneapolis spokesman., 1957-03-08

Now you can have. frozen In
Paris and flown across. lamb In
white wine, veal aauted tn cham
pagne, trout in champagne and
cream sauce. and beef muiled In
beer, tHamburHers, anyonsrl
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-03-22
Fears Loss
Of Irish
Virtues

CINCINNATI-Faith and JUS
tice. the virtues that nourished
the Irish tradition of saints and
scholars" are threatened today.
Father Paul L. 0'Connor, 81,
president of Xavier University,
declared here.
The people of Ireland, declared
Father O'Connor, mot only lived
by faith, they we're prepared to
die for it, and often did"
Father O'Connor said that be-
cause throughout the long ages
of Irish history different people
al different times have sought to
take away individual rights from
the people Of Ireland they have
developed firm and unending
love of justice-justice not only
for themselves but for others"
But both virtues are threaten
ed by present-day enemies, he
declared. Whatever the enemy's
name - indifferentism. material
ism, secularism-Father O'Con-
nor said sit is a very real thing.
1t is present in a love of ease, in
worship of material things, in a
forgetting of the things of the
spirit, in the one-hour-a-week
worship of God. And in the long
ru' it is as deadly as overt op-
preston"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-03-22

Archbishop Rummel said that
these days 1--WE speak rather free
ly of boy friend and girl friend"
"A boy is unhappy if he hasn't
a girl he can call his own" the
Archbishop stated. "A girl is even
more unhappy if she hasn't boy
she can call exclusively her own.
They must see each other at the
homes of parents or outside the
homes. When a boy and girl are
out alone in an automobile any
thing may happen. Sad stories
could be learned from the chan
Gerry. Boys and girls may 60 with
each other to the exclusion of
others. next year they may swap
over A girl who has not steady
may be scorned. Most boys think
they can have girl any time.
How some parents meet their
sons expenses on their budgets
| don't know. 1t runs into money"
The Archbishop said that the
school is not responsible for
"steadies," but is the meeting
place OF boys and girls. Friend.
ship begins in the school and
becomes evident at recreation
and on walks home, he said.
I'VE may have to reach the
point of forbidding association Of
boys and girls in grade schools
and high Schools the Archbish-
op added. Twelve and 14-year-
old marriages is not our code of
civilization yet. Even those In
high school are not physically or
morally prepared for marriage.
Occasional talks are given in the
classroom, usually by priests, on
moral matters, but this does not
dispense the teachers. We have
come to the point at which some
thing has to be done. 1t will have
to be a strong appeal to not only
teachers but also to parents"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-03-22

WlS0OmD ana the general statutes
which are appended to it reorgan-
ize the training of about half the
Church's clergy. Those destined
for the priesthood in religious or
ders and congregations, secular
institutes and societies of COM
mon life are affected by the new
and sweeping regulations.
The Pope's new constitution
and Statutes take their place
alongside these and other import
ant pieces of legislation in the
Church's history.
Purpose of the general statutes
attached to the constitution is to
achieve the formation of sanity,
cultured and highly trained
priests, professional men equally
competent in speculative and
practical matters.
The whole man" is the object
of this reform in priestly educa-
ton, adapted to the needs of the
day and current milieu.
In the light of this objective,
the seminarians "are not TO be
surpassed by those who are not
destined for the state of perfec-
ton QaymeD in anything that
pertains to human culture"
Repeated emphasis is placed on
the classics as an essential part
of this training of well rounded
priests: students should be vers-
ed in classical and Christian Lat
in literature at least to the extent
that they can read scholarly texts
with ease In like manner
they should be trained in Greek
letters so that they can at least
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-03-22
Holy Trinity Sets
Cana Conference
For March "a

SOMERSET - A Cana Confer
ence will be held by Holy Trinity
parish at | pm. Sunday, Mar. "a,
The event will be held in the
town hall on the public square
to which all interested couples
are invited.
FIR. Paul Wellington of Villa
Madonna College, Covington, KY,
will direct the conference. Father
Wetherington has been a chap
lain for many years for the active
Christian Family Movement in
Covington.
His experience in handling
marriage problems will be an as
set in making this conference an
interesting one.
The conference will stress the
fact that Christ is a permanent
guest in every household and
seeking his help will serve to
make the marriage state hap.
pier one.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-03-22

VIII reside al IDe St. Dominic Rec
tory, 453 N. Twentieth st.
In announcing fhe vnifica.
tion of the two near esstside
Columbus parishes, the Bishop
cited population changes, fhe
ready accessibility of the two
parish churches and the eco
nomic advantages in the single
administration as The main fac
tors Of the proposed change.
In a letter to Father Albert
D'huyvetter, CICM, present pas
tor of st. Dominic, the Bishop
said the change, which officially
takes effect on March 25, was de.
cided upon after deep considera
tion and discussion with the pas
tors and diocesan consultors."
THE two parishes, in most
instances will continue to fune-
tion as in the past" the Bishop
said, but the administration of
them will be handled by the
pastor Of ST. Dominic Church.
This arrangement will promote
the welfare of souls. provide
adequate priestIy ministry for
the faithful and result in great
economical advantage for the
parishes"
st. Cyprian parish, which is sit
uated on Hawthorne ST., was be
gun in 1912 and has been re
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-03-22
DCCM Formation
Begun In Diocese
Bishop Asks
For Articulate
Law Voice

Initial steps for federating
the lay organizations of Cath
Ole men in the Diocese,
we're taken last Monday eve-
ming, March 18, in Columbus.
Bishop Re a dy, meeting
with Bishop Hettinger and the
Deans of the Diocese, announced
that the Diocesan Council of
Catholic Men would be establish
ed within the Columbus Diocese.
The Bishop spoke of the great
need of a strong integrated ef-
fort" on the part of the laity to
work with the Bishop and the
priests of the Diocese.
There must be sriieuIsfe
voices in every area OF public
or private life," the Bishop
noted, 10 present fhs truths
Of Christ and TO vigorously de-
fend q code of good morals. In
these fields the value OF the lay
apostoIsfe is inestimsble."
Also attending the meeting in
addition to the bishops and deans
were the various priests engaged
in the various lay organizations,
and two representatives of the
National Council of Catholic Men,
Martin Work, executive secre-
tary and John Mulholland, field
representative. The latter gave
detailed explanation of the pur
poses, structure and function of
the diocesan councils of Catholic
men.
Bishop Ready named Msgr. Rol-
and T. Winel, pastor of St. Mary,
Lancaster, diocesan moderator of
the Council of Men and said that
the work of instruction and or
ganization of the new federation
would begin Immediately.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-03-22
Fr. Manning
Opens Clergy
Retreat Here

Father Joseph A. Manning. o.
p. will conduct the first of five
retreats for members of the Dio-
cesar Clergy at the Shrine of the
Little Flower from March Is to
%.
The retreat will open 6 pm.
Monday and will close with a
Holy Hour Thursday. =
RetFeatants for the first series
are:
Monsignors, John Fagan,
George Mason, Joseph McGlynn
and William Robben.
Fathers. Joseph p. Byrne. James
Cooney, Richard Dodd, Clement
Durbin, John Eyerman, Charles
Foeller, George Foley, Angelo
Gallorini, John Gambia, John Graf,
James Haag, Edward Hudacek,
Charles Jones, Leo Lawler.
Fathers Bernard McClory, Ed
ward Mcfarland, Lawrence o.
Connor, John O'Rourke, Robert
Reilly. Hubert Rubeck, Julian
Schaefer, Joseph Stanton, John
Sughrue, William Sullivan, Rol.
and Torer, Raymond Totten, Ur-
ban Virgins, Arthur Zuber.
Other retreats will be Apr, g.
IL, May 60 and May 1916 at the
Shrine. The final retreat will be
June 1920 at st. Charles Semin-
ary.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-03-22
Reds attack
Pope's Talk
On Morality

VATICAN CITY - Radio, NC)
The observations of His Holi-
ness Pope Plus XII on bad morals
in Rome was met by mixed COM
ments from the Italian press.
The Pope made the remarks
during recent address to the
lenten preachers of Rome.
Nest italian news papers
agreed with fhe Pope in de.
pIorins indecent movies. fete.
vision and publications. They
also agreed with the Holy Fs.
theirs condemnation of the at
titUde OF persons who think
they can be Catholics and COM
munists at fhe same time.
One segment of the Italian
press, however, the publications
of the Communist and Socialist
parties, was bitterly critical.
Both L'Unita, communist jour.
nal, and the Socialist party's
Avanti charged the Pope with in
terfering in what they termed the
purely internal affairs of TIA
ly."
Replying to the attacks, Los
servatore Romano, Vatican City
daily, said the Pope has spoken as
Bishop of Rome. No one has the
right to object when a bishop ris'
es in defense of the spiritual in
terest of his subjects and calls
the attention of authorities to the
necessity of exercising more
watchfulness, it said.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-03-22

O'Dea, who is the dean of stud
les and professor of Latin and
English at st. Charles Prepara.
tory School.
The book tells the adyentur.
Gus story of Don Juan of Austria
the last crusader who made con
quests in search of the Holy
Land.
Monsisnor o'oes was born in
Columbus and wss graduated
from ST. Charles Preparatory
School. He received his Bach
elor of Arts degree and Mas
ter of Arts degree in psychology
at Ohio State University. He
was awarded fhe title Of Very
Rev. Monsisnor In 1854.
DR.. Philip Rond, MD, a lead
ing Catholic phychiatrist, will
preside as lay chairman for the
lecture.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-03-22
Pope Hailed
As 'Authentic'
Voice OF Church

WASHINGTON - His Holiness
Pope Plus XII has been for our
time "the authentic and exalted
voice of Catholicism, the voice of
conscience, the voice of reason
and of faith
This was the tribute paid to the
Holy Father in a sermon at a
Pontifical Mass of Thanksgiving
in the National Shrine of the I'm
maculate Conception here cele-
brating the 18th anniversary of
his coronation.
Bishop Lawrence J. Shehan of
Bridgeport, Conn.,, delivered the
sermon at the Mass offered by
Bishop Bryan j. McEntegart, rec
tor of the Catholic University of
America.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-03-22
Strong Appeal To Parents, Teachers
Teen Steady Dating Practice
Dangerous Archbishop Says

NEW ORLEANS -(NC)-
The seriousness of the "go-
ing steady" practice among
young boys and girls was
emphasized in an address
here by New Orleans Arch
bishop Joseph F. Rummel.
The preIste told the Teachers
Institute OF the arehdioeessn
school system at q meeting in
Loyola University Of the South
that something may have to be
done, even to the roins of for
bidding association of boys
and girls in grade and high
schools, in an effort TO break up
the practice.
1T is a danger to the entire So
cial structure of our generation, "
the Archbishop said. 1T looks in
nocent enough in the beginning
but may grow into very consider
able proportions.
Il wonder if we are not allow
ing children to anticipate matur-
ity," the prelate continued. There
was a time when 18 or even 2l
was considered mature. Now 1t is
Il to IA. The result is we have a
sort of changed social life bound
to effect this generation. There
is a loose conception of family
unity, in the home and outside
the home, with unfortunate con-
sequences.
Young people are left TO
themselves or TO the supervision
of persons who have no moral
interest in them. Parents are
beginning TO feel that II and
14-year-old children are able TO
bear their own responsibilities
and that they know what Is
wrong and what is permissible.
A stronger stand must be taken
on the practices that have
grown up"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-03-22

read the texts of S1cred Scrip
ture and the Fathers"
Before considering the training
of seminarians, however, the gen.
eral statutes are careful to specify
that "the moral and intellectual
qualities of candidates (for the
seminaries for Religious must be
accurately and thoroughly exam
ined :, Their physical and psy.
Geological fitness must also be in
vestigated, relying in this on the
medical history and diagnostic
judgment of an experienced doc
tor" The statutes stress that only
the adequately prepared be al.
lowed to take the prescribed
course of studies.
For all the stress laid on physi-
cal and psychological fitness and
intellectual formation, the inter-
probation of Christ's message and
the use of the best techniques in
transmitting that message are to
receive the same intense atten-
ton.
This is to start in the minor
seminary, embracing the high
school and junior college years.
For religious institutes that
have a second year cf novitiate,
this year may be devoted to 4
moderate exercise of. the minis
terial works of the institute"
The whole spirit of these and
parallel sections of the general
statutes aims to correct a tenden-
cy to regard the formation of re-
Continued on Page .
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-03-22
Annual Acies
AT Cathedral
This Sunday

Bishop Ready will preside and
preach the sermon at the second
annual Acies of the Legion of
Mary, 8 pm. Sunday in ST. Joseph
Cathedral.
The Acies, which is a Latin
word meaning an army formed in
battle array, is the annual central
function of the Legion and the
conservation of the members to
Our Lady.
This impressive exercise is ira
ditionally performed on the 25th
of March or a day convenient to
this date. Father Charles Foeller,
assistant pastor of st. Aloysius,
is Diocesan Director of the Le-
gion.