davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-11
Parents can be a problem!

cuss anything Nth me. I knOsO she
LOVeS me but I tUiSh she'd ShOw me at
least once that she does care wh0t l
do.
Ih0Ue three other sisters and since
I'm next to the youngest, I'm still
considered a baby. How can I make
my mother see I'm not a little girl
any mOre2 BEwnDERED
U Your mother has quite a job on
her hands keeping house for fam
lily of six and she must be busy and
tired most of the time.
However, I'm sure that if she
realized how much you want to
discuss your problems with her,
she would find a way to arrange
her schedule SO that you two could
get together.
Perhaps if you took over some
of her chores, she'd be able to con-
centrate on the questions you have
on your mind.
Telephone trouble
DEAR Mr.. CLARK: l hare a big prob
lem about using the telephone. Most
of the phone calls are for me. My
father gets real mad schen l stay on
the phone more than foe minutes. /
Try to explain that fUe minutes isn't
enough time to talk to friends.
He has threatened to hare the
phone taken out, but he hasn't done
it yet. l tCould like to knOV Whot to
do. JOYCE D., Shreveport, La.
u Most of the calls may be for you,
but the ones to your father or
mother = even though fewer =
may be the most important ones
for you and your family. A busy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-11

signal, while you're just chatting,
may mean lost business oppor-
tunity for your father, or missed
chance for reunion with some old
friends or relatives stopping in the
neighborhood.
That fve-minute time limit can
be easy to live with. You know
managed on a three-minute stop
signal when was a teen-ager.
Serious - but too soon?
DEAR DICK: You hare helped 50
many teen-qgers that hope you can
also solUe parents problem.
My I6-yeGr-Old daughter is miss
ing all the good times other girls of
her age are enjoying because her
only interest in life is preparing tora
career as a physicist. Instead ofbeing
a member o. a crO,cd, she has only a
small group Of friends mho share her
interest in science, and she cares so
lille for her appearance that she
doesn't eUen own a Lipstick.
Her father encourages her, and /
can't make him see wh0t a mistake
he is making. WORRIED MOTHER
U You have every reason to be
proud that your daughter is an I'M
usually intelligent girl who knows
what she wants out of life and is
willing to work hard to reach her
goal. The things you want for her
evidently would not make her
happy.
Why not join with Dad and give
your wholehearted support to what
may well be budding genius?
ARC2L
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-11
Howl
IStay
Slim
By HEDY LAMAR
AS TOLD TO B0BBIE REYNOLDS

ONE DAY, about year after
I'd finished the picture Samson and Deli
lah," stepped on the scales and, for the
first time in my life, said: 'Hedy, you've
got to lose some weight"
To anybody but movie actress, the few
extra pounds that had gained would have
meant absolutely nothing. But knew how
critical the camera could be-even before
wide screen.
OF course, l Immediately blamed my va
cation trip to Europe. All that delicious
French cooking! The crepes suzettes, for
instance, and the poulet de bonnie femme.
/ just couldn't resist them
But no one could eat such rich food and
not gain weight = or so / thought then.
Today, know differently. The real
secret of weight control. I've discovered.
is simple appetite control. And this, now
know, is easy when you take the candy
that helps make you thin!
A studio doctor was the one who sug-
gested try it, back in 1851. And it worked
beautifully. In fact. that's how I've kept
my weight down ever since It's such safe
and easy way.
Here's the secret This is no ordinary
candy. Nor is it drug, something would
never use. It's special, low-calorie vita
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-11
. Advertisement

IN 1851, viennese beauty. He'd
Lamar, looked like this - with he
lovely slim figure.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-12-04

man might receive redemp-
ton.
TODAY OUR CIVILIZATION
has ushered in a modern
trend which refuses to ac-
knowledge any such poverty
as the stable, any such gift as
a Christ, or any such Giver
as a God. They have taken
Christmas to themselves for
themselves. Friends and rel
atives ponder over gifts for
people who 'haye every
thing" clothes, toys, furs and
diamonds acknowledge a
wealth and luxury that try to
speak of a love and sacrifice
that have been stripped OF any
real meaning.
PERHAPS THERE are many
people in the world today who
would never understand, and
more, who would never agree
with the simplicity that ! be-
lieve holds an answer to this
problem facing our Catholic
world today, that of putting
Christ back into Christmas in
a real way, in an active way.
| found a deep and lovely
spirit of Christmas one day.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-12-04
Sacrifice Is The Key

when | discovered a little
project" carried on by some of
our youngsters here at Sacred
Heart. | found them giving
leach one as little as a dime)
something they had sacrificed
from their own pleasure.
AS WATCHED the enthus-
iasm Of the small "giverS," /
could see that this was indeed
their gift, their offering. De-
spite these simple little sacri-
fees they we're giving the
richest gift in the world to
Christ Himself because it was
His birthday - Pagan Babies
for the Christ Child-as simple
as that-yet, how close to
Christmas, Christ's feast, they
came, and how far from tin
sci and frenzy.
THE FINDING of the little
Christmas" was a small thing,
but ] believe it shows the
way to a path that we lost a
long time ago; it is the way to
a manger, TO Christ, to a real
Christmas.
Little children have found
1t. Can we?
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-12-04

Refs, ST. Mary Magdalene,
chairman; Tom Boeke and
Dave Fahrenbeck, ST. Mary
Magdalene.
Al
Roehrenbeck, st. John the
Evangelist, chairman; Diane
Gorsuch, st. James the Less;
and Jane Lambert, ST. Mi
chael, plus Central Deanery
social chairman.
DOOR PRIZES: Barbara
Weber, ST. Mary Magdalene,
chairman; and Larry Thomp-
son, st. Francis of Assist.
HOSTS AND HOSTESSES:
Albert Roehrenbeck, st. John
the Evangelist; Dolores De
Luca, st. James the Less;
Anne Belanger, st. Aloysius;
Dan Pallay, st. Thomas the
Apostle; and Sally Todd, I'M
maculate Conception.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-12-04
FIR. Halton
To Address
ND. Alumni

Father Hugh Halton, OPP,
College of st. Mary Of the
Springs faculty member, will
address Notre Dame Univer-
sity Alumni and their fami-
lies Sunday at a Communion
breakfast at 1890 am. at the
Officers Club, Columbus Cen
gral Depot.
The group will receive Holy
Communion at the 8 am. Mass
at st. Joseph Cathedral.
Sunday has been designat-
ed as Communion Sunday for
all Notre Dame Alumni and
their families throughout the
world to honor Our Lady.
Leo Kietzly is chairman, as.
sisted by Joe Ryan, John lgoe,
John Murphy, Ernest Kletzly
and Tom Hart.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-12-04
&c Squires
To Hold
Initiation

Fifteen young candidates
will be initiated in the Colum-
bian Squires Circle $40, Sun
day, Dec. 6, at l pm, under
the sponsorship of Knights of
Columbus Council 400, 80 S.
Sixth Street.
David Doyle, Council 400,
Catholic Activity chairman,
has announced that the initia-
ton will be conducted by of
ficers of Akron Circle 347.
The Squires are Catholic
boys of high school age who
are provided with guidance
in moral and spiritual values
and given training for future
leadership with Instructions
on responsibility of good citi-
zenship.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-12-04

fundamentals TO the game (the
big kids" love to watch this).
THE INT
group Is and g. belong to a
grade school league composed
of five teams from different
sections of the county, while
the juniors q and 81 compete
with other junior teams in the
area.
BY TEACHING these boys
how to play real basketball at
an early age we hope to pro-
duce some fine players in the
future; but over and above
this aim we strive to teach the
boys a game of fair play and
good craftsmanship, which
will help them play the game
called life.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-12-04

Here at Sacred Heart
things are. different;
everyone belongs in a de-
finite way, everyone
counts in name rather
that number, everyone is a
v. |. P.
Why?
How else could we get
things done without all sixty
three of us pitching and pulling
for success?
YES, WHERE others have
quantity we have quality. All,
there's the ansWer-quallty.
Now what are the quail
tiles" required to gain success
on a small scale?
WITHOUT DOUBT 1--WE have
learned through experienced
they are: active student par
ticipation (all out - in any
EVENT. a spirit of enthusiasm
0he rah, rah type and a love
for dear old Sacred Heart
High" our school.
STUDENT PARTICIPATION
is seen daily as the bells ring
and classes begin. Believe me,
there's not much chance to be
a "dodger" in a class of TWEEN
ty-one has to know the an
sWers!
There is a spirit of friendly
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-12-04
BY AMY MURPHY AND KATHY WEAVER
SOPHOMORE CLASS
COSHocTON SACRED HEART HIGH
SACRED HEART PARISH

competition in our school that
makes us worry il our friends
fall behind us in class while
they see to it we don't get
ahead of them either. The
classes are SO interesting that
one freshman really went
overheard" with spirit"
Karen Bakers essay entitled
"Lengthening the School Year"
made the following points:
THE benefits of a longer
school year are outstanding.
Just imagine the poor unfor-
tunafe of other schools saily
saiavanting while we sit in
sublime enjoyment drinking
in new knowledge as q ninety
degree breeze eools our fur
rowed brows.
Because the pupils of Sac.
red Heart are unanimously
sehool.loving and study-addief.
cd we can contemplate The sat.
isfaction resulting from sum-
iner school days"
Karen, you aren't serious
are you?
a SPIRIT or ENTHUSIASM
was shown in a recent write
up by Joe Shearn who is vice
president of the C.Y.C. Joe
saw the organization springing
into an active year as plans
were made for a Holy Hour
and subsequent social hour (or
two). We also noted with
pleasure Joe's mention OF a
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-12-04

THE SEASON is young, so
be sure to look us up at its
close-we may be on top. For
a real player never gives up
it's un-American we say in
our world of sports).
SPORTS HAVE always play
ed a large part in school ac-
tivities at Sacred Heart. Re-
Gently we have started an ex-
tensive basketball program
whereby the little fellows"
grades ! to 81 practice once a
week and attempt to learn the
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-12-04

The holiday affair will be
open only TO those holding
membership cards In either
the CYC Club 400 or the Ma.
tional Council OF Catholic
Youth. Admis s ! will be
$50 per person.
A talent show will be pre-
sented al this years dance.
John r. Jones. ST. Christie
pher, is talent co-ordinator, as
sisted by John Medert, ST.
Thomas the Apostle; Anne
Spencer, Holy Spirit; and Jer-
ry Shower. ST. Augustine.
Anyone interested in par
ticipating in the talent show
is asked to report TO the CYC
office. 1899 hawthorne Ave,
at 3 pm. Sunday, Dec, l3.
Singers. comedians, dancers,
trios. qusrtets. acrobats, and
anyone interested in perform
ing in skits is urged to attend
the tryouts.
Chairmen HUM and Miss
Capuano will have working
with them the following com
mittees.
PROMOTION: Julia Max
well, Immaculate Conception,
chairman; John Seuberling,
st. Mary Magdalene; Barbara
0rlos, ST. Andrew; Andie
Thiebert, ST. Thomas the
Apostle, Barbara Weber, st.
Mary Magdalene; and Ellen
Spires, ST. Aloysius.
TRAN S~PORTATION: Joe
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-12-04
Extension

Father Richard F. Dodd, Di-
ocesan Director of Youth, and
Albert c. Roehrenbeck, DCCY
President, recently met with
student representatives from
the College Of st, Mary of the
Springs and the Newman Club
TO discuss their affiliation
with the DCCY.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-12-04
Of Clubs, Glasses and Comments:
Sacred Heart Makes i %
Quantity With Quality

sleigh slide" as soon as "Old
Man Winter whitens up the
available hills. Meanwhile, the
C.S.M.C has circulated a rum
or to the effect that there will
be an "even more elegant
Christmas ball than last year
for the benefit of the missions.
LOVE FOR "dear old Sac.
red Heart" how could we
help but love the place where
so much is given to US and
where we can give so much Of
ourselves? It is a privilege to
be a V.I.P. in this pleasant at
mosphere. a
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-12-04
Dance Theme
A Surprise

Dave Duemmel, st. Angus.
tine CYC, in charge of Sun
days CYC Club 400 Dance,
9 pm. til II midnight at
at the X Of C auditorium,
reports only that the theme
OF the dance will be a sur
prise"
The CYC Club 400 dance is
open TO unmarried Catholics
out of high school.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-12-04

spirit into the games.
THE Irish" are a relatively
small team in this big game
of "seyen-footers," but what
they lack in height they dou-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-12-04
To Real Christmas Spirit:

custom of giving gifts bios
SONS into a frenzied denial of
the true meaning of Christ
mas.
WHAT REMAINS Of the
celebration of this glorious
feast is the distortion of the
traditional gift-giving that
once bound generations to
1.-The little gift of God" who
came to the lowly manger that
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-12-04

BILE in deter
m a t ion
a n d spirit.
The b S
e S t |
''out to VIM
despite the
terrific set
back of los
ing a few of
t e first
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-12-04

IT'S the season sparkled
with anticipation and set
agloW with a decorative
dazzle. AS the commercial
world prepares for its
"festive folly of lights and
tinsel the time honored
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-12-04

Members OF the st, Chris
topher CYC will receive Holy
Communion at the 3 am.
Mass, according TO President
Dave Nardone. Breakfast will
follow al Cenci's.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-12-04
Youth Notes
Notes
CYC Christmas
Dance Planned

"Sleighbell Fantasy the CYC Christmas Dance
will be held Sunday, Dec. q at Valley Dale from $50
pm. until II midnight. William HUM, Immaculate
Conception, and Rosemary Capuano, st. Augustine,
have been named as general chairmen of the dance.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-12-04
Hi Sport Lights:
COshOctOn Irish
Small But Mighty
C~oSHOcTON SACRED HEART SCHOOL,
SACRED HEART PARISH

Now that there's a chill in the air and footballs
have stopped flying, the shouts of our cheerleaders
are once again ringing through the Sacred Heart gym.
We have to admit that the girls practice as hard as
the team, and we all agree that they put plenty of
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-12-04

The Catholic Youth Adorers
will be held Sunday at st.
Mary Magdalene at 3 pm.
with both divisions the
high school and young adult
participating.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-12-04

Read the Times Classified Ads
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-12-04
coSHocT0N Buyers Guide
EXCAVATIONS

Excavator Dozer work of all
kinds. w. T. ROBINSON. Phone
day or night. 1858 Frazeysburg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-21
Greek Exhibition
To Travel in u. S.

have occurred during its
history. 1t links the classical
with the Christian concept.
and demonstrates the power
of human endurance and the
deep roots Of Greek popular
civilization"
After its initial pEASenta-
ton, the exhibition will travel
to the Baltimore Museum Of
Art. Washington. Los Ang-
eles and San Francisco,
among others. will also be
included in the tour.
Selection for this travelling
exhibition have been made
by Mr.. Manolis Chatzidakis,
director of the Benaki Mu-
scum. and the trustees Of
the Museum. two of whom
are sons Of the founder, Mr..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-21
Mrs. Khrushchev Is Serene
According to Her Hostess

fish is fine for chit-chat but
an interpreter is needed
for anything complicated.
Daughter Rada speaks very
good English.
Travelling with the Khru-
shchevs is relaxed, Mrs.
Lodge says.
II never feel there's a cold,
awkward silence. They're re-
ceptive If you talk and they
talk back In return"
No Maid
The wife OF the Soviet
Premier has no maid or any
one special to look after her
needs. as far as Mrs. Lodge
could see.
She thought the Khru-
shchev women were nicely
dressed. All wore high heels
at times.
Her candidate for the
charmer in the family is
blond son Sergei.
The whole family, Mrs.
Lodge said, is trying hard to
be nice.
Mrs. Lodge seems to be do
ing we'll in a tough assign
ment.
One thing she muffed,
though.
Mrs. Khrushchev thinks
grandmothers should carr
pictures of their grandchil-
dren and she shows hers of.
But Mrs. Lodge, who has
seven grandchildren. left all
her photos back home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-21

400 degrees about 80 to IS
minutes or until onions are
tender. Sprinkle with grated
cheese. Serve with tangy
onion sauce. Makes six serv-
ings.
Tangy Onion Sauce
2 tablespoons butter
Reserved onion centers,
chopped
3 tablespoons -four
! teaspoon thyme
/ teaspoon curry powder
y teaspoon salt
Is teaspoon pepper
ls teaspoon mace
2 cups onion liquor
Melt butter in small skillet.
Saute onions until golden
brown. Combine flour and
seasoning; blend into onions.
Add onion liquor; cook. STIR
ring constantly. until thick
ened. Strain through a coarse
sieve. Serve hot with stuffed
onions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-21

The Greek Ambassador and
Mrs. Alexis Liatis have been
busy travelling to and from
New York readying plans for
the black-tie benefit show
ing of Greek Costumes and
Embroideries"-a major loan
exhibition that will be cir
culated through American
museums by the Smithsonian
Institution Travelling Exhibi-
ton Service.
The ipitial presentation on
October Is in the galleries Of
French g. Go. in New York
will be a benefit for the
Queen Frederick Fund. This
is the Queen of the Hellenes'
great charity operation pro-
viding help to the Greek peo-
pie.
Her majesty and the Royal
Greek Embassy in Washing
ton are sponsoring the Amer
lean tour of the exhibition
with the help Of Mrs. John
A. Pope. chief Of the Travel
ing Exhibition Service OF
the Smithsonian Institution.
Borrowed from the collec-
lions Of the Benaki Museum
in Athens, the exhibition will
consist of % rare and beauti-
full costumes complete with
accessories such as jewelry,
belts. scarves. hats and shoes.
embroideries from various
Greek provinces and islands,
elaborate bedspreads, pillow
covers, towels. coats. jackets
blouses and numerous house.
hold objects.
Throughout the exhibition
the viewer is aware Of e
sensitivity and skill Of { %
anonymous craftsmen Of tn
18th and 10Th centuries. as
we'll as the distinct originality
of the costumes from various
regions Of Greece.
In the foreword to the cata-
logue accompanying the exhi-
bition, Mrs. Angeliki Chat
zimichali. noted author and
art historian. states: THE
genius of the Greek craftsman
in creating beautiful forms.
of which he has given such
abundant proof. his true and
direct feeling for material
and design, his unerring sense
of organic shape. his technical
skill and his eXpressiveness
in decoration and ornament,
are elements that are Of in
eStimable value in the Gre
alton Of new forms.
This branch of the art
of the Greek people is part
Of the country's inexhaushble
national heritage; it goes
back through many centuries.
passing through the many
and profound changes which
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-21
WEDDINGS
Muyer-Levinson

Mr.. and Mrs. Jack L.
Levinson Of Alexandria an
nounce the marriage Of their
daughter Louise to Mr.. Jo-
seph E. Mayer. He is the son
of Mr.. and Mrs. N. Norman
Mayer. The wedding took
place September 6 at the
Agudas Achim Congregation
in Alexandria.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-21
Khrushchev Family
Is Still Mystery

SAN FRANCISCO. Sept.
Fl (AP). Top American
officials travelling with Soviet
Premier Nikita Khrushchev
think they finally have his
complicated family relation
ships figured out.
They say Nikita and Nina,
his present wife. have been
married since the 1920s in
stead Of about 1888 as had
been reported.
And far from being child
less as indicated until re-
Gently, she and Khrushchev
actually have three children.
These are kada, about 90,
blond wife Of Alexek Adzhu-
bel, editor of the Soviet
newspaper Izvestia; a son,
Sergei. "a. and a 21-year-
old daughter. Yelena. who is
in Moscow studing law at
Moscow University.
The two other Khrushchev
children, by his first wife
who died, are Julia, In her
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-21
Baked Asparagus

package frozen asparagus
spears or asparagus cuts
and tips
2 tablespoons butter or mar
garine.
l teaspoon salt
tablespoon water
Turn asparagus into
CREASED l-quart casserole.
Dot with butter, sprinkle
with salt and add water.
Cover and bake in hot oven
(425 degrees for 35 minutes.
1t is not necessary to turn
the asparagus over during
baking, but this may be done
if convenient. Serves three
to four.
Double the recipe by plac-
ing 2 packages frozen aspara-
gus in quart or 2-quart
casserole, with asparagus
spread over bottom surface.
Bake for IS minutes as
described above.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-21

40s, wife Of Kiev Opera
House director, and Leonid,
a pilot who was killed In
combat in World War II.
The Russians here have
been supplying very little in
formation about the Khru-
shchevs, explaining that they
do not pry into the private
lives Of their leaders.
Now, scores Of newsmen
and State Department ON
Gals as well have been try
ing to find out about Rus
sia's headline family.
Mrs. Khrushchev herself
supplied scme new facts
when she said she actually
was not a teacher "as you
think of a teacher" but had
taught adults political econ
omy in Moscow from 1882 to
1895.
Previously 1t was said she
had been a teacher, but just
what she taught was a
mystery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-21

countryside, cattle, even the
roofing on a house.
She laughed out loud at the
Broadway musical 1.-THE Mu-
sic Man." liked the farm
glimpse at Beltsville, Nd.
best Of all. She seems to know
a lot about trees and vege-
tables, spotting them accur-
ately as she rides along.
Close Family
The Khrushchevs-that is
son, Sergei. and married
daughters, Rada and Julia
and Poppa Nikita-appear to
be a very close family land
/ THINK they have fun to-
gether."
They're not formal at all,
and Mrs. Khrushchev is def
initely sort Of the nucleus OF
the family"
Mrs. Lodge says Mrs. Khru-
shchev is terribly consider
ate" Of her husband. Il know
she likes to be with her hus-
band when he does things"
And that may explain why
Mrs. Khrushchev has made
few forays on her own in
public.
Mrs. Khrushchev and the
daughters have looked ca
gerly at everything but they
haven't asked Mrs. Lodge
many questions and II don't
ask any questions of them"
History, a subject in which
Mrs. Khrushchev is reported
interested, hasn't come up.
Mrs. Khrushchev's Eag-