davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-01-23
The Time of Your Life
Promote Cana Conferences
BY FATHER GABRIEL WARD HAFFORD

it is bound to repay them
many times over. When the
husband uses his skills to help
improve the house, he spends
a lot of time around the sac
red place and makes his time
pay off in a hundred different
ways to make the home more
of a home. When the wife is
able to make her own clothes
and those of the children, the
family is not only better dress
ed than they otherwise would
be, but there is a sense of
pride about the family that
otherwise is missing. A fam
lily that works together is a
family that works as a
family should. 1t is working
for heaven at the very same
time. Thank God we have a
lot of such families.
Cut Down Number Of
Enemies This Way
Since you haven't done so
good a job loving your ene-
mics, perhaps you could do
some real good by treating
your friends better.
Hats OFF
Right after Christmas a
Stratford, Conn, girl gave up
her most cherished Christmas
jacket to smother the flames
of a driver of a garbage truck.
She saved his life by being
quick on the draw as she peel
ed off her nice new jacket
and wrapped it around the
flames that would have snuff
ed out his life. Speaking of
snuffing and shifting, a gar
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-01-23
CYC Basketball
Scores And Schedules

Rosary VS.. st. Dominic No. 2;
2 pm. - st. Dominic No. 1 VS..
st. Thomas; 3 p.m.-Holy Name
VS.. st. Peter.
PREP
Jan. rs
At st. Catharine: 2 p.m.- st.
Catharine VS.. Our Lady of Vic
tory; 3 pm. - st. Mary Magda-
lene VS.. st. Gabriel.
Scores
VAC
Corpus Christi SIS, st. Mary Mag.
dalene 48.
st. John the Evangelist So, Ho.
ly Rosary 35.
st. John the Baptist 81, Cathe'
dral 80.
Our Lady Of Victory So, st. Mary
Magdalene 80.
st. Augustine No. l 81, st. Fran.
els q.
st. Peter 81, St. Augustine No
2 %.
SENIOR
st. Peter %, st. Michael 10.
st. Agatha 80, Immaculate Con
ception %.
Our Lady of Victory 80, st. An
drew 80.
Eastern Division
st. Leo AZ, st. Augustine IL.
st. Mary A, st. Aloysius 26.
Corpus Christi so, st. Catharine
AZ.
JUNIOR
st. Agatha Is, st. Andrew 10.
st. James %, st. Mary Oela
ware) Is.
st. Augustine 81, st. Michael 33
Our Lady of Peace 20, Immacu
late Conception 13.
st. Catharine 80, Holy Spirit Is
Christ the King 81, st. Leo 20.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-01-23

Inc COIIlIIuLLGG Is GULL
ceived the st. George church
award for outstanding service as
members of the Catholic Com
mittee on Scouting.
Their main duty is to super
wise and conduct the annual
Board of Review for AID Altare
Del applicants in the Diocese.
Chairman of the Committee is
Ray Eyerman Of Columbus.
Members are Roman Eyerman,
Joseph Reiger, Hilary Falk, Ed
ward Adolph. Rodney Sorenson,
Francis Specht, of Columbus,
DR.. A. J. Wagner and Walter
Kraft of Marion, Francis Perry
of Coshocton, Lee Conkle of
Lancaster, E. ]. Butler of Ports
mouth and Robert Vogelmeier
of Newark.
HOLY HOUR SET
The second monthly Holy
Hour for Young Adults of the
Central Deanery will be held at
7:30 pm. Friday, Feb. 6, at CYC
headquarters.
The unit is an official mem
Der Of the Catholic Youth Ador-
ers' Confraternity of New York.
Plans for the establishment of
units of CYA in other Deanery
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-01-23
Guild Athletic Club
To Install Officers

The Guild Athletic Clut
will install its recently-elect
ed officers at an inStalla'
ton banquet to be held al
8 pm, Sunday, Jan. Is, al
lila Ridge Ave.
To be Installed are: Leon
csmpisi of immaculate Con-
eepfion Parish, president;
America Mini of ST.. Christie
pher Parish, vice-presidenf;
Anthony DiLoreto Of St. Pat
rick Parish, treasurer; Joseph
coeeia Of 81. James the Less
Parish, sergesnt-at-arms; and
cino BraesIoni of 81. James
ths Less Parish, secretary.
Members of the executive
board of trustees include: Ro.
meo Sirij of Our Lady Of Vic.
tory Parish; America Minniore;
Frank Salvatore of st. John the
Baptist Parish; Charlie Saliva.
tore of st. Agatha Parish; and
Jack Allamano of st. John the
Baptist Parish.
Installing officer will be
Municipal Judge Alan
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-01-23
Cage

Continued from Page 81
County League loss, 57-54. In
the Family game, Cowan hit for
81 points.
A basket by Jim Peugh in the
final seconds gave Nj. Vernon
ST.. Vincent a pulsating TITO
Knox County League victory
over Gambler last week. How
ever, the Blue Streaks were not
so lucky against Amity, which
pulled a major upset by stop
ping st. Vincent, 1912.
An 81-75 victory over King
ston gave chiIiieoths Central
Catholic second place in the
Ross County League last week.
However, Catholic suffered a
1852 overtime setback at the
hands of Lancaster St. Mary.
Lancaster st. Mary also post
ed a 58-48 victory over Millers-
port.
A $3.50 lead at the end of the
third period was almost not
enough for Portsmouth Notre
Dame, which barely squeezed by
with a 1852 Southern Ohio
Conference victory over Pike
ton.
Piketon staged a Appoint raj
~ while holding the Titans to
eight points and the fans breath
less in the final period. The win
evened Notre DANES loop mark
at 3-3.
Marion Catholic escaped from
the Mid-Ohio Conference cellar
by stopping Big Walnut, 49-47.
It was Catholics second cage win
of the season and first In league
play.
New Lexington ST. AIoysivs
tipped its season mark to 6-5 last
week by picking up two vic
tories. The Blue Knights charg-
ed past Lancaster BIS, $3.50,
and walloped neighboring Som.
erset Trinity, Tai.
ZanesviiIe Roseersns had to
settle for a split last week when
the Bishops routed Newcomers.
town, 76-43, but fell before Bel
Iaire st. John, 1880.
Watterson evened its season
mark to SIS by tripping up Acad.
envy, 52-42.
coshocton Scored Heart con-
tinued to suffer through its cage
season, by falling twice : 55-29
to Keene, and 66-41 to Dennison
St. Mary. The same ST. Mary
team suffered a 1914 defeat at
the hands of Jackson Memorial.
Also continuing to suffer was
Dover St. Joseph, loser to Cam.
bridge st. Benedict, 66-49, and
Canton Central Catholic, 65-46.
AqUinas was stopped by
North, 53-41, in the State Fair
ground Coliseum while Della
ware St. Mary was buried 1858,
By University.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-01-23
VAC
Jan. rs

At Hartley: 100 pm. - st.
John the Baptist VS.. st. John the
Evangelist; 2:30 p.m.-St. Mary
Magdalene VS.. Holy Name; $3.50
pm. - Cathedral VS.. Holy Ro-
sary.
At Aquinas: 1870 pm. - Our
Lady of Victory VS.. st. Angus
tine No. l; 2:30 pm. - st. Mary
Magdalene VS.. st. Augustine No.
2; $3.50 pm. = st. Francis VS..
st. Peter.
SENIOR
At st. Agatha: 100 pm. - st.
Michael VS.. Immaculate Concep.
ton; 2:30 pm. - st. Agatha VS..
st. Andrew; $3.50 pm. - st.
Peter VS.. Our Lady of Victory.
At st. Charles: 1:30 pm. -
Holy Spirit VS.. st. Catherine
|2:30 pm. - st. Augustine VS..
st. Mary; $3.50 pm. - st. Aloysi,
us VS.. st. Leo.
JUNIOR
Jan. "a
At Watterson: 100 p.m.-St
Agatha VS.. st. Mary Oelaware),
st. James VS.. st. Michael; 2:3C
pm. - st. Andrew VS.. Immacu.
late Conception; Our Lady oil
Peace VS.. st. Augustine.
At Hartley: 1890 pm. - st
Leo VS.. st. Ladislas; 100 pm
Holy Spirit VS.. Christ the King
2:3O pm. - st. Mary VS.. st
John; $3.50 pm. - Corpus Chris.
Il VS.. st. Catharine.
At st. Charles: / pm. - st
Mary Magdalene VS.. Our Lady
of Victory; 2 pm. - st. Christie,
pher VS.. St. Aloysius; 3 pm
Holy Family VS.. st. Francis.
At st. Charles: l pm. - Holy
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-01-23
Girls
lIIAlAR

st. Catharine %, st. Dominic IL
St. Agatha IL, Corpus Christi S
st. Andrew II, st. Mary Magda
lene 8.
VAC
Sunday
Al st. Mary Magdalene: 70
sary VS.. st. Francis nurses; st,
John the Baptist VS.. Our Lady
of Victory; Corpus Christi VS.
Cathedral.
SENIOR
Al Our Lady of Victory: st
Mary Magdalene No. l VS.. st
Catharine; Corpus Christi VS.
Our Lady of Victory; st. Aga
tina VS.. st. Mary Magdalene No
2; st. Aloysius VS.. Immaculate
Conception; st. Leo VS.. st. An
drew.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-01-23
Youth Notes:
St. George Advisory
Committee to Meet

The st. George Advisory committee to the Catho-
Lie Committee on Scouting will meet at 8 pm. Sunday
prior to the annual meeting of the Diocesan Commit
tee on Scouting at the Florentine Restaurant.
The committee is composed of men who have re-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-01-23

An About Face
Let's find out where oppor-
tunity lives and start knock
ing on his door.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-01-23

st. John 16, St. Ladislas IA.
st. Mary %, Corpus Christi 81.
st. Francis "a, st. christopher
Is
st. Aloysius rs, Our Lady of Vic
tory 4.
st. Mary Magdalene 80, Holy
Family 10.
st. Dominic No. l 48, Holy Name
10.
st. Peter Is, st. Dominic No.
81.
Holy Rosary Is, st. Thomas "a.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-01-23

Read the Times Want Ads.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-01-23
If you have a chance

If you have a chance
to promote interest in
Cana Conference work,
be sure to give it your
untiring cooperation. 1t
is doing d great amount of
good in forming the Christian
attitude of marriage for those
people who are getting ready
for one of the great vocations
in life.
The priests who are spend
ing their lives in this great
work of family life are giving
much more Of their time and
energy than anyone imagines.
Do your part in bringing the
message to as many persons
as possible.
Head Work
Ears are not nearly as i'm
portant as the stuff that Is
between them.
Don't Wait Too Long
1t seems that more persons
are excited about the sacra-
ments only at the end of their
life rather than being full
time sacramen mt boosters.
Granted that it is most import
ant that we receive the last
sacraments, we should not ov-
erlook the good of leading a
full Christian life all the way
from Baptism down to the
last moment of our life on
earth. Personally l do not like
to think of a long stay in Pur-
gatory. Let's life it up all the
way through.
Good Copy
The reports coming from
Rome about Pope John XIII
really make delightful spirit
ual reading. It is something
like reading the life of a saint
who is going about the job of
living like most of us think a
saint lives. His very spiritual
ity shines through the news
reports.
Homemaking
When both husband and wife
are interested in their home
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-01-23
BUYERS PORTSMOUTH GUIDE
CLASSIFIED
SECTION

WALLPAPER removed by
steam. Painting, Paperhanging,
No Muss, No Fuss. F. c. Fro
wine, Sc. 1033-Y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-01

woman. She speaks out
against anything she does not
like.
when I want to rest, eat
, or sleep. / do it-and / don't
want to be bothered when l
am doing what / want to do"
she declared. She sets her
own schedule, and once kept
a reporter waiting Is days
for an interview.
AS for playing a Chinese
character on the stage. Mi
yoshi had no difficulty at all,
"as long as my lines were
English, and not Chinese
Miyoshi feels that the great
emphasis on Oriental themes
on Broadway this season is
a very good sign that Amer
leans want to increase their
understanding of the Orient.
IF Americans keep this
up. there won't be difficulty
in finding Oriental roles
she added. But Miyoshi feels
she won't have to worry about,
finding more outlets for her
talents. In fact she has no
future plans at all. And
judging from the demand for
tickets for Flower Drum
Song" she won't have, to
make plans for a long time
to come.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-01

biggest feminine stars are
going as long as six and eight
months without appearing In
front of a camera.
"And the most important
asset we have is exposure on
the SCREEN" laments the Irish
actress.
That's why you see a lot
Of Maureen on television
lately.
II try to get on q musical
show once every six or eight
weeks. And it's amazing the
fan mail reaction. After ! APP
peared with Perry Como. /
started getting letters from
Australia. Japan, England,
France and all over the world.
Own Show in Fan
ITS the only exposure I
can get until things adjust
themselves in the movie BUSH
ness. Few people around Hol-
lywood realize how many for
eign countries use films and
tapes Of American TV shows
and how popular they are
abroad"
Maureen will be on the air
next fall with her own TV
anthology series. Il think I'm
timing it just right. Unless
the economies Of moviemak-
ing changes pretty soon,
there may not be a movie
business"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-01

triton. Zanuck asked me my
favorite sport. / was too weak
to utter cricket, so I said
polo. The word is shorter.
Accordingly. I wound up
the following day as Zanuck's
guest at the Riviera Polo
Club astride a horse with
horrible green teeth and
atrocious breath. / had a
mallet in my hand but ]
didn't have the slightest idea
of what to do with it because
I had never played polo in
my life.
But l Joined in and took
a whack at the ball. Instead
my mallet got caught in my
hand and wound up smack
ing Zanuck'S pony.
The horse was very sensi-
tive, and so was Zanuck-
after he tumbled. To shorten
the story, Buddy Adler, after
many years, took over as
head of Fox and now / work
there occasionally"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-01
A JAPANESE VIEW
Miyoshi Is a Demure One
BY YOKO HAMADA

North American Newspaper Alliance
NEW YORK.-"A hundred
million miracles are
happening every day" sings
the mail order bride. Mel
Ii. in the Flower Drum
Song" Two Of the miracles
coming within one year Of
each other-directly affected
Miyoshi Nancy Umeki, the
Mel Ii Of the Rodgers and
Hammerstein hit musical.
One was an Academy
Award for the best support
ing role Tin "Sayonara") in
1857; the other was her lead
ing role in Flower Drum"
Asked how she felt being
on Broadway, Miyoshi said.
Exactly like Academy Award
can't say how. :" She
made up for her limited
English with a gesture Of be-
ing overwhelmed.
Refreshing Change
Coming to the United
States several years ago was
a lucky step for Miyoshi. II
she stayed in her native
country. she might have been
obscured among a food Of
young talent. But in the
United States the little Jap
anese girl who sang AmeEi-
can songs was q refreshing
change to American audi
enceS.
After months Of club dates
she appeared on Arthur
Godfrey's Talent Scouts"
as a promising young discov-
cry. Godfrey's audience was
Immediately taken with the
charming young Japanese
singer, and the applause
guaranteed Miyoshi a week
Of appearances on the God
frey daytime show. One of
those watching was Josh Lo-
gan and he signed her for
the role of Red Buttons wife
in "Sayonara."
Wonderful Man
What does Miyoshi think
Of Godfrey? HE is very
wonderful man. I like him
very much and we still see
each other. / was on his show
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-01
Male Stors' High Fees
Leove Little for Girls
BY JAMES BACON
Associated Press Writer

HOLLYWOOD. - High
prices demanded by male
stars are budgeting many
feminine stars out Of the bust
ness. says Maureen O'Hara.
The beautiful redhead. long
q successful moneymaker in
films. says producers can't
afford to pay a girls asking
price after guaranteeing
$750,000 salaries plus per-
centages to top male stars.
It is males who have tradi-
tionally dominated the box
Office list.
But She's Working
zone top woman star has
dropped her price by one
third-an unheard of thing in
Hollywood-but maybe time
will prove her right" Maureen
says. She's working steady"
Marion Brando recently
was guaranteed a E1illion
dollar salary for an upcom-
ing picture. On another pic
ture he was guaranteed 100
per cent of the profits. with
the studio getting its cut only
from the distribution fees.
There's no money left to
put a top woman star in q
picture at these prices. They
have to go with unknowns,"
says Maureen.
She is right. Some Of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-01

a few weeks ago, and he came
to see me in Flower Drum
Song" the other day. He
helped me very much. If !
was not on his show ] could
not be what l am today. We
have nothing like that in
Japan. Too bad. Show like
that really give young talent
chance"
MiyoShi says working in q
Broadway show is completely
different from anything she
has done before. FIRST time
In my life," she said. II
studied singing with vocal
teacher. I never studied with
teachers, you know. I used to
sing before microphone, but
this is the t1rSt time sing
without microphone. First l
thought I could not do this
job, but I tried anyway"
In Flower Drum song"
Miyoshi Umeki plays a sweet.
innocent, shy young maid.
Those who meet Miyoshi for
the first time come away
with the impression that she
Is in fact Mel Ii. However,
as soft spoken and demure as
Miyoshi Is in appearance,
she also is an extremely in
dividualistic and determined
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-01
Now Niyen Con
Work at 20th-Fox;
Zunuck's Away

HOLLYWOOD (AP). -
David Niven was a long time
getting a part in a Goth Gen.
tury-Fox picture and there's
a reason.
II arrived in Hollywood
broke many years ago." he
recalls, but for some strange
reason I was taken for a man
of means. My first day in
town found me in the steam
room at the old United Art
lists studio sitting with Doug
las Fairbanks. ST.; Sam Gold
wyn, Charlie Chaplin, Daryl
F. zanuck, Joe Schenck and
others of Hollywood elite.
'It was quite an expert
ence, except that the heat
started getting to my malnu-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-01
And Ain'tAin't
A-Stoyin'

HOLLYWOOD (AP). -
Mrs. Sarah Hickerson,
schoolteacher at Paramount
studio. spends every morning
teaching two child actors not
to say "ain't" or "goin'."
The youngsters play
French children in the movie
THE lawmakers" and for the
last week they have been do
ing a scene with FeSs ODavy
Crockett) Parker.
In the scene, Parker. a
frontiersman, teaches the
kids what he calls good
American" He conjugates
thus: II amt a-goin', you
amt a-goin' and he amt
a-goin'."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-01
THE PASSING SHOW
Oscar Races Give
Promise Of Heat

chosen for his portrait Of the
emotionally twisted army ON
GER In Separate Tables"
has already won the the New
York Critics Circle award
and Is deemed the man TO
beat. OF the others. Poi
tier, Tony Curtis ("Defiant
ones"). Paul Newman Goat
on o Hot In Roof"). and
Spencer Tracy cold Man
and the Sea"). the actor
most likely TO beat him Is
POTTER.
Speculation on the ulti-
mate winner among the i've
actresses named for April's
Oscar centers principally
upon Susan Hayward for
II Want to Live" Her por-
trait Of Barbara Graham.
the California prostitute
perjurer who may have died
Q martyrs death IN q highly
dramatized murder case. was
one that permitted Miss
Hayward to pull out all the
familiar stops.
Their very familiarity. IN
deed, Is deemed the one
weakness Of Miss Hayward's
candidacy.
And Deborah Kerr
Second favorite among the
other four - this corners
choice as the years best
actress--is Deborah Kerr for
her performance as the
mother-maimed girl in Sep
arate Tables" It is deemed
considerably stronger in its
appeal to Academy voters
than Shirley MacLaine's
soiled. shabby dove in Some
Came Running" Elizabeth
Taylor's Maggie in "Cat on
q Hot Tin Roof: or Ros-
alind Russell's marvellous
heroine In "Auntie Name"
Miss Russell's candidacy,
unfortunately. is weakened
by the fact that comedy sell
dom wins Oscars.
Among the pictures nom
mated. the early favorite
seems to be "Gigi." which
could be the second musical
ever to win q film award.
The first, Of course, was Gene
Kelly's IAN American in
Paris" It is by no means GER
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-01
ny JAZZ CARMODY
Drama Editor Of the star

Hollywood last week Sc
lected its candidates-in sets
of flve each--for the annual
Oscars to be awarded on
April 6 by the Academy Of
Motion Picture Arts and
Sciences.
AS usual, there were few
surprises but the COMPETE
ton between the chosen fives
will no doubt become emo
tionally heated as the Acad-
envy electorate broods upon
its final ballots for the bests.
On second thought. there
might have been one startling
nomination. this one more
for its intimation Of the
selectee's versatility than for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-01

tain, however. that 1t viii
continue to hold this place as
the Academy voters brood
upon their final choice.
Defiant Ones" surely will
receive careful consideration.
not only for its own potent
merits but for the fact that
it already has won the
Critics Circle award. So viii
Separate Tables" which
dares to be on beat, is bril-
liantly adapted for screen
purposes. and has proved one
Of the most popular pictures
Of its period.
Bests Concentrated
Whatever its effect Of sim
plifying or complicating the
dilemma Of Academy voters,
"bests" have rarely been so
concentrated among pictures.
This Is illustrated by the fact
that four performances, two
star, two supporting are nom
mated in the case Of The
Defiant Ones" three each In
the instances Of "Cat on q
Hot Tin Roof" and Separate
Tables" and two in "Auntie
Name"
This could make the next
several weeks rather more
vexing than usual In the
movie capital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-01

the fact he was chosen. The
case in point Is that of Alec
Guinness. Mr.. Guinness, last
years best actor for his per-
Torrance IN Bridge on, the
River Kwai," Is nominated
this time as author Of the
best screenplay, "The Horses
Mouth"
But Not Acting
There are those who think
Mr.. Guinness might even
more pointedly been named
as best-actor candidate for
his portrait Of Gulley Jim
son, the hero Of that refresh-
ing comedy.
Most dramatic Of the NOM
nations is that Of Sidney
POTTER for his performance
in The Defiant Ones" Poi
tier is the first Negro to be
nominated as Hollywood's
best actor. His selection tes-
titles not merely to his pro-
fessional excellence. which
has long been recognized, but
more Importantly to the
larger dramatic dimensions
Of Negro roles in pictures.
Heretofore. Negro actors
have been limited BY writing
tradition to minor charac-
tiers. servants. comedy fig.
ures. or. In rarer instances,
humans IN an attitude Of
melodramatic protest. What
ever the role. II has had an
Of disproportion.
even in the case Of some Of
Poitier's fine performances.
that has flawed its eligibility.
Or. at least had that effect.
Niven's Real Rival
Now. with the ice finally
broken. Potter is not merely
a candidate for best-actor
Oscar. he is deemed the hot
test competitor. with David
Niven. for the award. Niven,