davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-11-07
Due To Local Club
Diocesan Students Will Learn
More About Northern Friends

TO remedy the situation st
least in the Columbus Dio.
eese, DER said, and promptly
wrote their home government
asking their advice.
The Canadian government
came up with an offer of
teaching aids for schools in
the area and Msgr. Bennett
Apologize, superintendent of
Diocesan schools, accepted
the offer.
Last Friday Mr.. IA. J. vechI-
ser, Canadian CONSUL with Of
fiees in Detroit, made the for.
NAL presentation to the Di-
oeesan schools.
The training aids which
contain up to the minute in
formation on Canada's re-
sources and industries should
do a lot to dispel any miscon-
ceptions about our northern
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-11-07
Fir. Wade Speaks
To St. Leo HIN.

Father Adrian Wade, O.P., a
professor at Aquinas High
School, will speak at the st.
Leo Holy Name Society Com
munion breakfast on Sunday,
Nov. 8.
Mr.. Bob Doehrmon, chairman,
encourages all the men of the
parish to receive corporate COM
munion at Mass, $50 am.
and then with their fellow-men
enjoy a fine breakfast and in
teresting speaker in st. Leo
School hall.
The regular monthly H.N.S.
meeting will be held on We'd
neSday. Nov. IL.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-11-07

Washington, DC, and all cir
cles observe the Saturday be-
fore Mothers Day as Mary's
Day with Mass and special
programs and First Saturday
devotions to the Immaculate
Heart of Mary are fostered in
all groups.
Mrs. Jerry Enright, Regent
Of the Columbus Circle, will
welcome the convenfion
members and Miss Kathryn
Yokers Of Hamilton, o., .he
Ohio Chapter Governor and
an sIumna of the College Of
Mount St. Joseph on the Ohio
will preside at the business
meetings.
Members of the convention
will assist at Mass in st. Jo-
seph's Cathedral on Sunday at
8 am. A brunch and a bust
ness meeting will follow at
the Neil House, at which Mon
signor Bennett Apple g ate
moderator of the Columbus
Circle, will be the principal
speaker.
The convention closes with
benediction and a tea at Sans
bury Hall on the campus of st.
Mary of the Springs College
at 2::30 pm. Sunday, Nov. is.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-11-07
Great Mission Pope .

face. With Africa, it is like
a great giant stirring from the
sleep of centuries.
The Pontiff best prepared
for understanding the great
shift of power from the West
TO the East is the one who has
already served the East in
charity, in aims, and in apos-
tolate. Here the figure of John
XIII rises to heroic proper
tons, for he was once the Ma
tional Director of the Society
for the Propagation of the
Faith in Italy. In this capacity
he served the universal in
terests of the Missions and
missionary orders. for such is
the function of the pontifical
society of which he was the
head. The legend of Malachy,
that he would be Shepherd
and Seaman, could not only
refer to the fact that he was
the shepherd of souls in Ven
ice and also a sailor on its
canals, but in addition that he
would be a Shepherd on land
and a Fisherman on the seas
of the world.
1t is a wonderful Joy to the
1874 directors of the Society
for the Propagation of the
Faith in the United States to
know that their Pontiff once
held their post which makes
them sensitive not only to our
rich land. but to the one
third of the people of the
world who 60 to bed hungry
every night. His Holiness
John XIII will be the great
est missionary Pope in the his
tory of the Papacy.
His Holiness will now issue
encyclicals and publish de-
crees not in the first person
singular ''I", but in the first
person plural "We". Why has
every Pontiff since Peter used
that plural form "We''? Be-
cause Christ, the Son of God,
used the term 1--WE" only once
in His life in which He as
sociated a human being with
Himself. Think of what a
great honor it was for a crea-
ture to have the Creator put
His Arms about his shoulder
and say "We'.
Who was this one man with
whom Our Lord linked Him
self? II was Peter! And John
XIII is his Successor. Back
we go, link by link, to the
first. No chain is ever strong
er than its weakest link, and
its weakest link was the
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-11-07
Mrs. Melvin
Named Kateri
President

Mrs. William Melvin, TAO
Guernsey Ave was named Presi.
dent of the Board of Kateri
Rings at the semi-annual meet
ing held last week at the
Knights of Columbus Hall.
Mrs. Melvin succeeds Mrs.
Dan Grimes who relinquished
her office upon moving from
the city. The Kateri Rings are
groups of women or couples
formed to assist in the develop
ment Of Camp st. Rita and other
programs which contribute to
the training of young women.
Information concerning the
Rings may be obtained by call
ing the Catholic Youth Council.
iBR. 6-3479, Mrs. c. J. Nc.
Donald, BR. 9-4602 or Mrs. Mel.
vim BR. 9-1067.
Kateri Ring Number 7 will
meet at the home of Mrs. John
u. Ferguson 156 West Deland
Rd. on Nov. IL, $50 pm.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-11-07
Msgr. Connolly
Speaks Sunday

The st. Andrew Holy Name
Society will have a Communion
Breakfast Sunday, November 9,
following Mass, at 8 am.
1t will be held in the Church
Social Hall and Monsignor
Harry S. Connolly, pastor OF
st. Joseph Cathedral, will be
the speaker.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-11-07

cial Service of the Catholic
University and of Wayne
State University at Detroit
and holds B.A. and M.S.W.
degrees from the University
of Michigan in Social Service
and is at the present time the
Assistant Director of the AS
sociated Catholic Charities of
the Archdiocese of Baltimore.
She has held administrative
positions in the Social Serv-
ice Centers of the Dioceses
of Toledo and of Des Moines,
and also of the Archdiocese
of Los Angeles and Detroit
before accepting the present
post in Baltimore.
Miss May has been active In
the international Federation
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-11-07

Alice r. May of Balti-
more, Maryland, the In
ternational President of
the International Fedora
ton of Catholic Alumnae,
will be the guest speaker at
the banquet of the Twentieth
Convention of the Ohio Chap
ter which is being held at the
Neil House in Columbus on
Saturday and Sunday, Nov. Is
and 16.
Miss May, an alumna OF the
Ursuline Academy of Tiffin,
Ohio, is a graduate of the Ma
tional Catholic School of So
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-11-07

neighbors in the minds of stu.
dents. Perhaps even their par
ents will drop the notion of
statehood for Canada"
AT any rate members of the
Canadian Club have done a
good turn both for their coun-
try and ours.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-11-07

Diocesan school child
rem will learn more about
our good neighbors to the
north in Canada this year
due to a gesture of the
Canadian government.
Members of the Columbus
Canadian Club, composed of
native Canadians now work
ing in the Ohio Capital, often
noted a decidedly misinform-
ed attitude about Canada
among US. residents, accord
ing to William N. DER presi-
dent of the local club.
The Columbus Club Off.
Gers decided they would try
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-11-07

First, Peter. But this first
link is held in the hands of
Christ Himself Who said to
Peter and to all of his success
sors, including John XIII:
But I have prayed for thee,
that thy Faith may not fail"
Christ's prayers are always
answered!
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-11-07
ST. John P.T.A.
To Meet Nov. II

st. John the Evangelist P.T.A.
will meet in the school hall on
November IL, at s pm. The
Sisters will be in their class
rooms at 7.30 to visit with the
parents. Chief Walter Strick-
faden of the Columbus Fire De-
partment will give a talk on
Muscular Dystrophy' which
comedies with the fact this is
the month a door to door cam
paign is made to give aid to
muscular dyStrophy affliction.
Mrs. Duncan, Mrs. Bonner and
Mrs. Laihr are in charge of the
fourth grade mothers who will
serve refreshments.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-11-07
Offer Mass
For Deceased
Carmel Friends

A Requiem High Mass will
be offered at the Carmelite
Monastery, 2O65 Barton-pl, Sat
urday, November Is, for de
ceased benefactors and friends
of Carmel.
Monsignor James w. Kulp
Diocesan Director of the So
ciety for the Propagation Of
the Faith, will be the cele
brant of the Mass.
All friends of Carmel are in
vited and urged to attend.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-11-07

Continued from Page u
devotion that thousands will
endure martyrdom in China,
northern Korea, northern
Vietnam and behind the Iron
Curtain rather than deny that
he is the Vicar of Christ.
The Church always receives
in history, from the hands of
It's Invisible Head, the Pontiff
it deserves. When the Faith
and morals of the faithful
weaken, the wearer of the
Fishermen's Ring shows signs
of sinking in the Sea of Cali
lee. But when the Church. as
in our day, has more martyrs
than even in the first three
centuries of its history, Heav-
en- blesses it with a Plus XII
and a John XIII.
Who, other than a new Pom
tiff, could have brought to
this hour of the worlds his
tory a better preparation for
handling its three major prob
lens, namely, international
Tensions, Commun i S m and
the Eastern World.
l. international Tensions:
The new Holy Father is
used to handling internstion-
al difficulties, for great tact
was required when he was
PapaI Delegate in Bulgaria.
Greece. and Turkey, to be-
come friend Of Orthodox Jews
and MosIems. More diplomatic
skill was required to deal
with the fhorny French sitva-
fion at the close Of World War
II. He was successful TO such
an extent that he became the
eonfidant Of many French
diplomats and in his charity
he invited to his table, HERR.
OF, who was then known IS an
anfi-cierical.
z. Communism:
The new Ponfiff must also
be the hope Of the vn-person-
ed masses under commvn-
ism. The youth Of East Ger.
many, Poland and Hungary
who have tried to throw off
The yoke Of the hammer and
sickle must have . great
world figure who continually
holds up for them the torch
Of freedom against those who
destroy it with the same
stroke they deny God.
His Holiness John XIII,
as the Patriarch of Venice, on
three separate occ a S ions,
warned his people and politi-
cal parties against collabora.
ton with communism. In a re-
cent editorial in Pravda, the
Soviets said: "The new Pom
tiff will certainly defend
Catholicism as much as his
predecessors" This un d r.
statement of the century hid
the truth which they fear, that
in defending the Faith he will
defend the liberty of the mil
lions who are submerged.
3. The Eastern World:
But the most difficult of all
problems is the third, which
concerns Asia, Africa, and
what in Catholic language is
known as the Missions of the
world. Asia has one-half the
population of the world and
one-third Of the earth's sur
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-14
Miss Poole
Is Engaged

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Wright Poole of Chevy Chase.
Md, announce the engage
ment Of their daughter Gin
ger Ann to 1t. Alan Leigh
Thelin, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Leon William Thelin Of
ThomaSton. Conn.
Miss Poole was graduated
from Holton Arms School
and Junior College. She was
presented to society at q tea
dance in 1856 and at the
Debutante Cotillion and
Thanksgiving Ball the same
season.
1t. Thelin was graduated
from the United States Mill
tary Academy in West Point.
He is now with the Air Force
and is stationed at Boiling
Field.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-14

alton. She thanked them.
but did not entertain for
them. Am I right In that this
was showing a lack of APP
probation on her part2
Mrs. d. r. M.
Alt was not obligatory
that your daughter return the
kindness of your friends by
entertaining for them. It
was perfectly permissible
that she do so, but actually
the real obligation is yours.
You should show your APP
probation Of their thought by
entertaining for them in
some manner.
Il y
OIL am having a small
tea to announce my engage
ment Should invite my
fiance's family whom l know
very slightly?
Miss C. c. G.
A.-By all means invite
them. 1t would be an ex-
tremely rude oversight not
to do so.
Q.-I have been invited to
a tin wedding anniversary.
Would it be too cheap for me
to take some little inexpen-
sive kitchen gadget as a gift2
Mrs. N. H. M.
A.-Certainly not. To be-
gin with, it isn't the amount
the gift costs but the thought
behind it that counts. BY
purchasing something made
Of tin you will be following
the spirit of the occasion,
whether it costs ten cents or
ten dollars.
REGISTERED U. s. Patent Once
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-14
MODERN
MANNERS
The Art of Making Introductions
Is All Too Often Forgotten
Sy CAROLYN HAeNER SHAW

During the summer months,
with vacations and the ever
present heat upsetting our
equilibrium, it is very easy
to let the bars down a little
when it comes to "minding
our manners" Now with the
fall and winter months just
ahead, 1t seems pertinent to
do a little brushing up on
the more or less formal pro-
cedures that we should fol-
low in our daily contacts
with others.
AS introducing one person
TO another in a gracious way
is so important. the follow
ing little story can serve as
a brush up in this cat
egory:
"Oh. how do you do, Mrs.
Green. So nice to see you
again." said Mrs. Inexperi-
enced, and turning to the
man beside her, MIR. Dow
meet Mrs. Green"
This introduction was one
] overheard while attending
a tea the other afternoon.
1t would seem that our little
Mrs. inexperienced is guilty
of a fault that is all too
common! She fails to realize
that an introduction is one
of the most important social
rites that we perform. Every
one has the facility for
making gracious introduce
tons. It's all very simple and
those who allow slipshod
habits to creep in when doing
so Just don't realize the bad
impression they make.
The Exception
Mrs. inexperienced made
two mistakes. It is to be
remembered that a man.
young or old is presented to
a woman. Her name is
always mentioned first. The
only exception to this rule
is when the man is a very
high ranking official, such as
the President of the United
States, or a distinguished
member of the clergy. Then
the woman is presented to
the man, Mr.. President, /
have the honor to present
Mrs. Philips"
There are two forms In
general use today that are
considered correct when in
PRODUCING one person to an
other. The simplest. and in
my opinion, the best. is
merely to pronounce the
names, Mrs. Brown, Mr..
Dow" Mrs. Black, Miss
Hill" The more formal way
of doing so. Mrs. Brown,
may I present Mr.. Dow"
Never use the expression so
and so meet so and So" Not
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-14
Army Daughter
To Participate
In Discussion

Miss Lillian Ann Sa-
mouce has been selected by
the National Executive Coun-
Gil. Daughters of the United
States Army. as the society's
outstanding youth delegate
to the 18th annual Confer
ence on Citizenship to be held
Tuesday through Friday in
Washington.
Miss Samouce will partici-
pate with two other youth
panelists In a discussion on
the question, where DO We
Go From Here?"
The daughter of Col. and
Mrs. w. A. Samouce Of Fay
etteville, N. c., she is a mem
Der Of the Junior Chapter,
Daughters Of the United
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-14
Dinner Set Tuesday

The Presidential Chapter
Of the National Secretaries
Association international
will hold It's monthly dinner
meeting Tuesday at 8 pm. In
the Women's National Demo-
cratic Club. The monthly
award to the Secretary Of
the Month" will be made, the
winner not knowing until her
name Is announced.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-14
stata. ARMY. IN Fort nrarr.

states Army. in Fort Bragg,
NJ c.
Miss samouce won FIRST
honors in citizenship this
year at Georgetown Vista
ton Junior College in WASH
ington.
The National Conference on
Citizenship, which originally
was sponsored by the Justice
Department and the National
Education Association, will be
held at the Hotel Statler.
The Junior Group OF the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-14

only Is this awkward, it's
ungrammatical.
when introducing one
won an to another, the
younger is introduced to the
older, the unmarried woman
to a married one unless the
former is an elderly lady and
the latter obviously much
younger. II both women are
married and Of approx
mately the same age, 1t
makes no difference which
name is mentioned first. 1t
is wise to employ tact by not
stressing the first name mem
toned! This name rule APP
plies when men introduce
one to another.
The Newcomer
When a newcomer enters
the room where a small
group is assembled. her Cor
his) name is mentioned only
once OF avoid confusion, and
then the names of the other
guests are given.
When acknowledging an
introduction How do you
do" is the accepted form.
Never use the phrase pleased
to meet your Or in even
worse taste, If possible. is the
use of the term "A pleasure,
I'm sure!"
The manner In which an
introduction and its acknowl-
edgement are given means a
great deal. Looking a person
in the eye, smiling pleasantly
and greeting them in an in
terested tone Of voice will 60
a long way toward opening
the doors of friendship.
1t is always gracious to
offer your hand when being
introduced. A woman offers
her hand first, when intro
duced to a man. And don't
forget, there is quite an art
to handshaking! The. flabby.
Indifferent handshake, the
overexuberant bone crusher
type, and the pumper UP and
down who hangs onto your
hand too long can spoil the
most perfect introduction.
Remember the pleasure one
derives from meeting new
people can best be shown by
a gracious response and a
Arm, spontaneous handclasp
on the part Of both partic-
ipants.
Questions and Answers
Q.-My daughter who is
married and lives in another
city recently paid me a visit.
While she was here, several
Of my friends entertained In
her honor. / was very put
out with her that she did
not make any material eff
fort IN ehovx, har arYrnri.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-14
FONTANA
A FLORSHEIM EXCLUSIVE

From the wodamous studios of the Rome
internationally famous shoes translated
shem flexible and exclusive Hahn
This the first brought
this country automatically designed by brilliant outurier
Micol Fontana We proud to show them in Washington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-14
Outdoor Ideu

Fish steaks are great to
cook over an indoor grill;
place a bay leaf on each and
haste with melted butter.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-07-14
Why Phillips Hall Has Highest
Priority In UNC Request For Funds

lips Hall formerly housed the
School OF Engineering before II
was moved TO State College IN
1880. The present U-Shaped build
ing has great deal OF wasted
space, mainly in the extremely
large corridors which wind in and
out In haphazard fashion There
are IS to 10 professors and in
structorS in the three departments
using the building. and studying
with them are rs to 100 graduate
students Added to this. more than
1000 undergraduates take classes
in Phillips Hall during the week
More room and more up-to-date
facilities are needed for this pres
o., teaching and student body
Then. with the obvious change
In the minds of American youth
and educators. more emphasis
will be placed on such
departments as physics, mathe-
mates and statistics. Consequently
the enrolment Is expected to rise.
The 81 200, 900 addition TO Phil
lips contains $1,000 square feet
Of floor space and will have three
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-07-14
Rehearsals Are
Set By Chorus

The Summer School Chorus will
begin rehearsals for its second
concert at 4,30 pm, Thursday.
July II. in Hill Hall. Rehearsal
sessions will be held thereafter
every Tuesday and Thursday al
the same time and place till the
concert Is given on August 10.
All singers. whether connected
with the University or not. are
invited to join the group by re-
porting to the first rehearsal.
There are no fees and no audi
ions. All who like to sing are
welcome,
Works to be prepared for the
concert include four choruses
from Purcell's opera, Dido and
Aeneas. the Polovetsian Dances
Of Borodin. group OF Renaissance
sacred works and a group OF con
temporary choruSes.
The chorus Is directed by viii
liam Sasser.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-07-14
BY Bob Mirandon

The University here recently
presented a request of $7.223. 1856
to the States Advisory Budget
Commission for new construction
and capital improvements on the
main campus during the next
two years. A request of $322 900
for an addition TO Phillips Hall
the physics, mathematics and
statistics building g-ranked highest
on the priority list.
Actually. the total cost for con-
structing the addition will come
to about 81 zoo. 900. Some $9o0. 900
was appropriated for the proposed
addition by the last General Az
sembly, but the extra $322. .OG0 was
still needed to complete adequate
facilities Bids for the project will
be opened on July %. and con-
is slated to be completed
by the spring of 1860
There are number of reasons
behind this request First, the
present facilities are barely suf.
ilcient for the operations OF the
departments occupying them Phil
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-07-14
Poisonous Snake
Bites Mrs. Hogan

A copperhead moccasin BIT Mrs.
George Hogan on the middle fling.
er of the left hand late Thursday
afternoon while she was working
in the garden Of her home on
Hillcrest Road Mr. Hogan rush.
ed her 10 the Memorial Hospital
She suffered extreme pain and
was seriously i'll throughout the
night Her entire left arm swelled
to monstrous size. She is much
better and expects to be able to
leave the hospital by the end OF
this week.
Mrs. Hogan had previously seen
and killed a number of copper.
heads while working in her yard
and flower garden. among the
most beautiful in Chapel Hill She
saw the one that bit her. but NOT
tn after II struck. she didn' I
stop then to try to kill II. Mr..
Hogan looked for II when he re-
turned from the hospital but
couldn't find it,
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-07-14
~Creers Will Be
On TV Tuesday

Mr.. and Mrs. ! C. Greer oi
Chapel Hill will join Dorothy HE
kok on Miss Dottie's Music Box
at As pm tomorrow TUESDAY
on WUNC-TV, Channel 4 Mr.
Greer, noted educator, is con
sidered one Of the best interpreters
of ballads and folk songs in the
country
President Of the Southern Ap.
palachian Historical Association
and past president Of the North
Carolina Folklore Society. Mr..
Greer will sing an English ballad
8 North Carolina folk song and
On American folk song His wife
|awill play the dulcimer. three
strlnged instrument used IN the
mountains as an accompaniment
10 folk songs
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-07-14
Shaffer Is First
Entry In Jaycee
Tennis Tourney

The first certified entry in the
fifth annual national Jaycee jun
lor and boys tennis champion
ships here from August to 9
is a North Carolina representative,
Chapel lillian Charles Shaffer Jr.
Co-Chairmen Ed kensler and
John Tapley said young Shaffer,
an upset winner in the states re-
cent championships. is definitely
in the fold The remainder OF the
field OF about 200 will be certified
and registered before the month
is out
1t also has been announced that
Billy Talbert. former Davis Cup
champion, will be an official guest
at the tournament