davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-04-25

have passed the pioneering
stage.
I'VE are off fhe frontier in
psroehial edveation-a time
when our Sisters worked
around the clock in wonderful
missionary zeal and dedi.
cation TO keep school and par. ;
ish together" he said.
Our schools today are not
small missionary endeavors,
barely able to hold their own
with the larger established in
situations. They are creditable
educational agencies which are
respected by all the commune
ties in which they are. The Sis
tiers have become respected ed
ucators of professional standing,
who in their own time are
specialists where as their fore
bears in their time were phone.
ers."
AS a result, he said, it is i'm
perative that long-range plans
be made to insure that teaching
Sisters have adequate time for
their daily preparation and in
service training. Father CUrtin's
nine-point program included:
1. Smaller classes-"the great
est drain on a teachers energy
and talent is the class that be.
gins large and continues to grow
larger and larger each year
Sixty pupils in a class, or two
halliday classes of so or more
per section in the elementary
school are physically, mentally
and spiritually exhausting re
CARELESS of whatever else the
Sister is asked to do"
T. Greater use of lay teach
ers. "The lay teacher is here tt
stay, and something should BIZ
done for her. More time and at
tention must be given to hei
services, her training, her com
pensation."
3. "Fewer, and better teacher
conferences, meetings, work
shops and institutes, Each
should be carefully planned
every convocation Of Sisters
must be designed to make a def.
mite and specific contribution
which is at once obvious and
welcome"
4. Innovations in school adj
ministration should be made
slowly. and only after sufficient
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-04-25
Says Laymen
Are Needed To
Help Africans

NEW YORK - NC) - Lay
Catholics are needed overseas
to give assistance to the emerg-
ing peoples of Africa, a young
South African woman, a leader
in an international lay apostle
late movement, said here.
Catholics must realize their
responsibility to Africa's flu
ture and help form capable At
rican leaders who also are thor
oughly Christian" said Anne
Hope, a member of the Grail,
international lay apo stolate
movement for young women.
Miss Hope made the state
menf in an address at . Com
mvnion breakfast sponsored
by the coIumbia. University
Newman Clubs, the Grail and
the Catholic Association Of In.
ternafionaI House, . students
residence here. She will leave
soon for Uganda with On
American Grail team, to set
up . school for African com.
mvnity development leaders.
Warning that the commun-
lists are working everywhere"
in Africa, especially in the
universities" she said it is es-
sential that a mature Catholic
laity be developed in Africa
during the continents next cru
cial decade.
Americans can assist with
prayers and with financial
gifts" she said. "Some could al
so 60 overseas-not only to fill
the great need for technical and
educational assistance, but to
shows forth the witness of love-"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-04-25
To Hare Neic Dental
School At EOyOla

CHCAGO-(NCGTh Jesui,
Fathers Loyola University has
been allocated eight acres for
q new dental school in the d
linois State Medical Center be.
ing built here in a redevelop.
ment project.
Loyola, which has the oldest
dental college in the state, will
purchase the site from the com.
mission for about $174,OOO. II
will then build . 81 million dent.
al school and student housing
facility within the next two OF
three years.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-04-25
Need Part-Time
Students

NEW YORK-(NC)EPart-tim
legal education is of "the great.
est Importance to a democratic
community" Vincentian Father
Joseph T. TIMELY, dean of st.
Johns University School of Law
declared here.
Speaking to some 400 alum
nj at The law schools third
annual homecoming, Father
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-04-25

ton for the st. Louis, Mo-, arch
diocesan high school system, told
superiors of major religious
communities here that many
teaching Sisters were overwork-
ed greatly. He spoke at the Sis
ter Formation Conference held
here in conjunction with the
National Catholic Educational
Association convention.
THE time available for
school Sisters 10 literally in
such short supply that the
drive TO get into and through
their instruefionsI work leaves
the Sister exhausted, strained
and fsvt in many instances"
Father Curtin said.
The time problem has become
acute, as enrolment in Catholic
schools has doubled during post
war years, he explained. Vo.
cations to the teaching Sister.
hood, while larger, have not
grown proportionately. Another
difficulty caused by the grow
ing demands on teaching Sisters
is that frequently they are not
given time either to prepare
their classes adequately, or to
further their professional train
ing and growth.
Father Curtin said he con,
ddered 1t 4 duty of the school
superintendent TO find ways
and means to make more time
available to the teaching Sisters
ITO allow for the better use
Of time available, and the liber
alton Of more time for better
USE"
Outlining 4 nine-point pro
gram to achieve this, he EN-
phAsized that Catholic school.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-04-25

Make it a small vatican, by
which all Chinese Catholics may
be induced to remain faithful
Ito our religion"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-04-25
BUYERS LANCASTER GUIDE
FURNITURE STORES

COLONIAL HEIGHTS FURNI.
TURE COMPANY, 1880 N. Me.
mortal DR.. Dial OIL. 3-4923 in
Lancaster.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-04-25

II you. haven't been reading
the want ads, you have been los.
ing money. Read them and
profit.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-04-25
Asks More Lay Aid
To Help Teachers
D

PHILADELPHIA Fewer teachers meetings and
more lay help in Catholic schools were advocated here
as one solution to the problem of the overworked teach
ing Sister.
Father James 7. Curtin, superintendent of educa.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-04-25
Attack
Church;
Fear Uprising

BERLIN - MC) - Commun.
list censorship in Poland banned
an article attacking the Church
for political activity for fear
that its appearance would in.
crease popular unrest.
That is the opinion Of observ.
ers here, who point out that the
Polish government cannot af'
ford to allow the already large
number of its opponents to grow
at a time when national unity
Is needed to solve that coun,
try's economic crisis.
The article was TO have sp.
pssrsd in ArsUmsnty. organ
Of the Polish Society Of Aths-
lists, which since It's inception
has attacked the Church for
its religious beliefs. Recently
that publication has also tried
to persuade It's readers that
The Church Is politically &C.
rive and hostile to the Polish
regime.
In its March Is issue Argu'
menty claimed that the alleged
hostility OF. the Polish bishops
to the government has "beer
developing, since the return Of
the Primate (His Eminence Ste
fan Cardinal WySzynSki) from
Rome, into a program of politi
cal activity. We will elaborat,
on this in the following issue
It is this elaboration" tina
was banned.
Apart from this special In
stance, observers here noted
atheist propaganda in Polant
has complete freedom and thu
support of the communists.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-04-25

preparation and study. This
means more time and effort on
the part of the superintendent
office and staff, and less on the
part of the Sisters"
5. School schedules must be
planned to allow for spaced pc
riods of rest and relaxation from
classroom obligations. This
does not mean more holidays,
but better scheduled non-school
days for recreational purposes.
At times in the year free days
pile up in one period, and leave
long, dry spells in other peri
DDS"
&. Greater use must be
made Of volunteer or paid
school clerks to take care of
routine paper work. AUfoms-
fion must come to the school
room in the form Of labor saw
ing office machines - cleo
sronic systems for report
cards, photostafic dupIiestors,
and so forth. Serious con-
sideration must be given to
the report card" Father Cur.
Tin commented. MANY Of
them now are so long and
complicated so as TO reduce
their effectiveness. believe
they should be brief and TO
the point - more a definite
record and less . character
analysis"
Z. Parent-teacher groups and
mothers club members can as.
sumo monitorial work in help
ing youngsters take off their
wraps, supervise Fairgrounds
and cafeterias, administer school
book and supply stores. "They
might even help in the super,
vision of youngsters during dali
ly Mass"
8. "a stable cut in school &C.
tivities of any kind and all kinds
must be made both in til grade
and the high school. Activities
have multiplied so fast here
are now too many to mention
They should go, even though
they might happen to be person
al pets"
8. Serious consideration shoulC
be given to wider use of thu
laity in after-school, Saturday
and Sunday religious classes; tt
administer servers clubs, schoo'
plays, and "all parish fund rails
ing activities" This would be ir
line with what His Holiness
Pope Plus XII suggested las
year in his address to the Sec
ond World Congress of the Lay
Apostolate, Father Curtin said.
IF the insistence on basic
education is to continue, our
teachers must be permitted to
devote all their talents - intel
lectual, spiritual and physical
to the labors it demands" Fa'
ther Curtin concluded. I'm sum
mary, it is the task of the
school superintendent to make
it easier for the Sister to work
harder at the essentials"
Father Curtin, who holds 9
doctorate in education from st
Louis University, administer.
one of the larger Catholic high
school systems in the world
Among the AZ Catholic high
schools In the st. Louis arch
diocese, there are nine large di
ocesan high schools, some with
as many as 1900 students.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-04-25
Father BOracco Says
Youth Red Obstacle

ATHENS The first big obstacle encount.
cred by the Chinese Communists was the resistance of
Catholic young people to their indoctrination techni-
ques, a priest who served for 20 years as a missionary
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-11
FASHION NOTEBOOK
Color Goes Right
To MilddY's Head

That was that. That was
that before right now.
Currently hair coloring is
a business that brings a rosy
smile to the faces Of beauti-
clans.
It's accounting for 5000
million worth of business
Cross our hearts and hope to
dye!
What's more says Leslie
Blanchard, a young man who
adores dyeing every day, even
Staid Beacon Hill matrons are
tossing their tresses over to
cloud-like hairdos in colors
over which Bunker Hill an
cestors might have done bat
tie.
Its true" says the lean,
young man with the very
pleasant manners as he deity
Unanswered the giant-size
hair rollers into position on
a young woman's head at the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-11
SERVANT SITUATION
Jobs for Household Help
Going Begging in Capital

in the servant picture Is the
long working day domestics
are required to put in.
Working mothers who need
inclination baby-sitter
household help live largely in
the suburbs. Thus domestic
workers are forced to spend
long hours getting to the
job with transfers from
downtown to suburban trans
portation. Going home
through rush hour trafic
sometimes takes even longer.
THE working-mother often
wants the employee on hand
early to care for the chill
dren before she leaves for
work herself.
At night. the domestic is
asked to stay until the en-
ployer comes home" the
agency says, "this adds up
Continued on Page BIS, Col. 3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-11
BY ELEM
Star Fashion Writer


Women are wonderful. Get
'en started on something and
they don't rest until the whole
blooming batch of 'em are
complimenting each other on
reaching the stage where
they've achieved a unanimity
of difference.
Go comb your hair" was a
childhood admonition.
Today? The tousled look is
loved by every woman who
has had the audacity to toss
her locks at tanned hair styles.
Knowing Looks
"Yoa know my dear, she
dyes her hair" was greeted
in the past with knowing
looks, lowered voices. and
threats by husbands who told
wives, mo wife of mine dyes
her hair"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-11

ours when a woman wishes to
wear her hair light at the
front and gradually darker in
the back.
Mr.. Blanchard also de-
scribed tones of opalescent
blonde, beige blond, platinum
(but not a la Harlow and
silver blonde, all simmer
ing in delicate frosted shades
to harmonic with skin tones.
A whole new beauty era
has opened up with hair
coloring.
What accounts for this
great big interest on the part
of women to change their
hair coloring as quickly as
they change their makeup
and nail polish?
Many factors are respon-
sible. New strides have been
made in hair coloring tech
niques making them safe and
easy to use. A new fashion
in clothes that calls for hair
styles that respond to such
names as "Chrysanthemum,"
CLOUD Nine" Petal Pretty"
"Tousled," and "Haystack" is
also partly responsible.
And it's a kind of aban-
don perhaps-a yearning to
revolt against the sameness
of things.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-11
BY MARY L: VAUGHAN
star stan Writer

Jobs for household help in
the Washington area are go
ing begging, a check Of local
employment agencies reveals.
The demand is far exceed
ing the supply for domestics.
both men and women, who
are playing leapfrog with
available jobs-jumping into
other lines Of work as quickly
as they can be found.
Trends indicate the day Of
the live-in maid in homes
where both parents are en-
ployed is nearly over.
I'VE don't even listen any
more to those pleas for live
in help" one employment
agency stresses" the waiting
list has become just too
long"
Strangely enough, free
room and board plus a salary
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-11
III = gbe Epening Star
WOMEN,S
WORLD
WEDNESDAY, JUNE IL, 1868 B-1

new like Notwithstanding"
"Glace Frosting," "Lacing,"
and "Dimensional Coloring."
Definitions are in order,
we think. Notwithstanding is
five to seven mutated shades
carefully blended to high
light interest and give en-
phasis to the hairstyle.
Coronet Lacing Involves
color being laced effectsSely
at the front in order to get
a coronet look.
Glace Frosting is a high
lighting of natural color with
silver, ash, or golden high
lights.
DimenSional Coloring &C.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-11

Antoine Salon at Julius Gar
f1nkel & Co.
Even Beacon Hill is step
ping it up" he assured us,
where hair coloring comes
into the fashion picture. Mr..
Blanchard will be a Wash
ington guest at the store for
another month.
He finds women, wherever
they are, are pushovers for
anything that highlights and
f1atters them.
Definitions
In Washington, he says, our
women are also very "gra-
cious" in accepting something
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-11

has no bearing on the at
titude of those domestics who
balk at residing In the en-
ployer's home.
They have come to think
it just goes along with the
job" another agency reveals.
Homemakers can still get
help by the day. but more
and more the domestic
worker here is looking for
greener pastures.
A spokesman for one Of
the largest local employment
agencies says the trouble spot
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-11

Editors Note: From one coast 10
the other. Housewives ere dis
meyed ct one characteristic Of
modern America: the dwindIins
supply and high cost Of domestic
help. Fourth IN a fivs-port series.
this story describes the situation
in the Nations capitol.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-01
Arlington okoys
More Projects

Recent building permits is
sued by Arlington County in
clude:
Ashlawn Construction Corp, 1901
North 18th ST.. owner; two dwellings
at b907 and 1901 North Fifth I'd.
cost, $4,000; architect. John P. Cou-
rembis.
Gulf OIL Corp, r o. Box 1901,
washington, owner; service station at
4746 Lee hwy: cost, 100000.
Florance Realty a. Dittmar Co.. 477p
North 33rd ST., owner; dwelling ct
1880 North seth ST.: cost, $4,000.
Bancroft Number Ten, Inc, 1880
South George Mason dr., owner; store
at 1871 South George Mason dr.: cost,
100000 architect. william L. Mayne.
The Atlantic Refining Co., P. o. Box
40S5. Arlington. owner: service sta
ton ct l. North Glebe I'd: cost,
W. <. Baker, 673 serdIey I'd, Ma
nassas, owner; dwelling at 2440 N.
Edgewood ST.; cost, $4,000; archi-
tect, G. r. Herr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-01

Needed to
Use Hummer

Here are a few dos and
don'ts" to keep in mind when
using a hammer:
DO-know that the size of a
hammer is determined by the
weight Of the head, which
ranges from 4 ounces up to %
ounces, with a 16-ounce ham
mer generally recommended for
ordinary household use.
DO-remember that, while a
straight-faced hammer is easier
to use for the novice, the bell
faced hammer is preferred by
the professional because it en-
ables him to drive a nail flush
to the surface without dam
aging the wood.
DO-grip a hammer firmly
near the end Of the handle,
holding the nail at the desired
spot with the other hand and
tapping lightly a few times
until it has taken hold.
DO bring the arm into play
only when it is necessary to
hit the nail harder, but keep
the strokes under control.
DON'T forget that when a
mail begins to bend, it some
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-01

times can be Strengthened by
hitting it a few taps in the
direction opposite to that Of
the bend.
DON'T neglect to place a
wood block between the work
and the head of the hammer
when pulling out a nail with
the hammer claws. a precau-
ton that serves the double pur-
pose of preventing damage to
the material and providing
extra leverage.
DON'T use a hammer with a
loose head; a metal wedge will
tighten the head and prevent
an accident.
DON'T allow the hammer
head to become rusty: rub it
with an oil rag after using and
wipe of the oil before using
1t again.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-11

Mingyar Dondup, a shy girl
monkey from Amazon country
has been roaming Georgetown;
jungle-like back yards for si1
days, resisting even the lure Of
her mate. LopSang Rampa.
Lopsang and Mingyar. tiny
brown squirrel monkeys, belong
to artist Jules Eboli. SO. who
runs a custom frame shop al
1919 Wisconsin avenue NV.
Tuesday. Mingyar slipped Out
of the cage at the shop. Mr.
Eboli grabbed her. Mingyar bill
Mr.. Eboh. Mr.. Eboli let go.
III get her tomorrow" HI
said. closed the shop, and wen
to his home at 21l7 NORTH
Twenty-f1rst street. Airing.
ton, Va.
That night, Mingyar escaped
through a fan opening in bacl
of the shop and turned up il
a nearby yard the next day.
Mr.. Eboli placed the cage ii
the yard, with Lopsang tied in
side as a lure. Mingyar stayed
away.
This weekend, youngsters II
the 300 block of Dumbartor
street chased Mingyar from
yard to yard. She was spotted
in the same area this morning
Mr.. Eboli baited the cage
with Lopdang again, along with
some grapes, set the cage ir
the lush garden behind 312C
Dumbarton street, and waited.
Occasionally. Mr.. Ebol
pinched Lopdang gently, SC
he'd squeak.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-11

will be a lecture on the part
science may be playing in cur
rent events. A topic for this
Friday, for example, could be
atomic submarines.
T. Darrell Drummond. IS, q
Falls Church elementary school
teacher, was selected in May
to run the classes. He will be
aided, from time to time, by
others teachers from the vari-
Gus school systems.
Glasses will prabably last 80
minutes. The Monday classes
will be repeated Tuesdays; the
Wednesday classes on Thurs
days.
Unit negotiations were CON-
pleted with WTTG for tele-
vision time, the plan to Offer
educational television in the
Washington area for the frs
time remained up in the air.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-11

courses over its station, beamed
at adults, in cooperation with
the District school system.
But an educational offering
for all school youngsters in the
Washington area has never been
attempted before.
Programs, probably in the
morning, will be televised to
all Washington-area school
systems, both public and paro-
chial. The programs will be
scientific and directed at fifth
and sixth graders.
Credit for the program goes
to the Greater Washington
Educational Television AsSocia-
ton, which pioneered the eff
fort in collaboration with the
National Academy of Sciences.
Though details are still to
be worked out, science classes
will be offered Monday through
Thursday. On Fridays, there
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-11

as THAT THE LARGEST
in the world?" the Rambler
asked.
mo" said Mr.. White,
johnson Bros. Ltd. of Liver
pool, England, has 5000 en-
ployeS."
We went into the insti-
tute's chamber of horrors"
the room in which the errors
of dry cleaning are studied.
There we met DR.. Joseph r.
wiebush, head of the labora-
tory, and Clay Hardin, an
analyst. There was a white
wedding gown on the rack.
The net had gone to pieces.
I'VE used a petroleum SOL
vent and a 4 per cent charge
(detergent). What did we do
wrong?" read a note from a
Pawtucket tR. H. cleaning
establishment pinned to the
garment.
Mr.. Browne took a tailored
woman's suit jacket from the
rack. The collar was dis
colored with a grayiSh-white
stain.
This is from a cold wave,
the bane of the industry"
he said. 1.-THE wearer had her
hair set in a cold wave
Some of the chemical rubbed
off on the collar. 1t did not
leave a stain. If the cleaner
knew it was there, he would
have washed it out. When
he applied heat to press the
suit, the affected spot turned
white.
But the worst bugaboo Of
the industry is the brown
stain that results when any
thing with fruit Juice, a
lemonade or a soft drink,
gets in fabric. If we knew
it was there we could wash
it out but it does not leave
a mark until heat is applied
and then a brown stain APP
pears that we cannot eradi-
cate.
But our chemists are
working on the problem
Just then the Rambler
came upon his, suit on the
rack. 1t was perfect. The rec
dye had been entirely washed
out.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-11
D. c. Put Back in Bill
On Jail, Probation

The Senate today wrote the
District back into a bill allow
ing Federal judges to sentence
convicts to jail terms before be-
ginning probation.
Federal judges already are al
lowed to sentence a defendant
on two or more counts to con-
flnement on one count and pro-
baton on another count. The
bill would permit judges to SEN
tence defendants with only one
count against them to a term
of up to six months in Jail and
then place them on probation
AS passed by the House earl
Ter, the measure excerpts the
District. In approving the bill,
the Senate amended it to in
Iclude the District.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-11

was sent to District General
Hospital for mental observa-
ton.
Home From Hospital
Mr.. Summers. who was q
Giant Food Store meat cutter
had lust brought his wife, Isa-
belle, so. home from the hos
pital last Tuesday. Mrs. sum-
mers had been treated fol-
bruises and face cuts suffered
in the August 2 accident.
The accident was on Route
30l in Anne Arundel County
Mrs. Summers mother. Mrs
Lillian M. Gates, 80; q sister
Mrs. Leonard A. Shoemaker, IS
and brother-in-law. Cecil A
Cordwell. 43. all Of 433 Lebaum
street Sc, were killed. An
other sister, Mrs. Cordwell. died
two days later in Johns Hop
kins Hospital, Baltimore. Of hel
injuries. A third sister. Mrs
Esther Topping. So. Of Ports
mouth, Va. is still in Annt
Arundel General Hospital ir
Annapolis in serious condition
with internal injuries and 9
fractured arm.
Mr.. Summers was not in the
automobile. Mr.. Cordwell wa;
driving the family group Il
Glen Burnie. Md, to visit g
family friend.