davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-01-03

Mary Howell stated in her
letter of November 29 that
she is crazy about country
music, but can't find stations
which carry it.
Mary, If you like country
Evening star., 1960-10-04
Warm Welcomes for Jack Frost
niPpy d0ys are fun
when tots are snug ane1
wurm omd oh 50 smurf i'm
winter eoafs from Konn's

B-r-rrrr-r- cold weothers coming mother Time to bring
your precious tots Konns for This yeo you'll find
collection for very young fashion ptes complete than
It includes furtmmed veNets elegant enough for visit
King Winters Ice Palace rugged woos sturdy enough to
slide down snow covered hill and everything in between All
beautifully tooed quoity fobrics the seasons most
popular coo See them odoy in beautiful second floor
chidrens department. Washington and in Arlington.
Konn's-chIdrens Weor-second Floor Both Stores
Boby sisters adorable coot and eoongs Of OO5 Orion
ocDc fleece on cotton bock Royon lining Pink H. l8 and "A
months By Little Royalty 299
Bob brothers double breasted coot oon9 and Eton cop Stevens
ol-woo fonneI Blue H. l8 and "A months BY Little
Royalty 0sS
fodder boys double breasted heneboe tweed (859o WOOL 1915
nyon with cotton veNeteen coIor oyon lining Matching
Logging and helmet Grey ton Sizes 344R By Kute Kdde
odders cotton veketeen e9ggs and hat by Kute Ke
Fur tob covered buttons royon lining Dusty rose to
Ass
Little girls red ond ocks with leopard buttons
Royon nnq epocessed wool nternng Styled by Lomoy
with oro~hem to 6x. 1875
Roller Hots 299 and 399
Little boys olive fleece (85q6 WOOL l5% nyon is carbon
copy Of dod Styled by Acecroft with quilted royon lining and
epocessed wool ntenno Matching ock and Eon cop Gow
hem 4to7 199
Little girls classic boy coo by Lomoy Red come navy ComopIe
blend Of $3.50 WOOL 59o cone ho) with wool pod lining and
matching scor Grow-hen 4 to 6x 1899
Derby felt hot 2s9
The Nome nugget., 1960-01-01
What the Census Takers Will Find in U. s.

The Census Bureau expects that when all the figures are in, they will confirm this flourishing picture of family life in the United States:
 l. Our population has increased more in the las 10 years than in any 1O-year period in history. The reason: a sharp rise in the birth rate, and continuing low death rate.
 2. A higher proportion of younger people and older people than ever before. The reason: inn provement in health at both ends of the scale.
 3. An unprecedented increase in the number of married couples. The reason: couples are marrying younger, living together longer.
 4. Fewer persons in the average household, even though the num- Der of children in family has in- creased. hTe reason: more older folks, because of better economic conditions, are living by them selves, instead of with their children.
 5. More private homes, apart mems and trailers to accommodate families.
 6. The number of people living on farms is continuing to drop.
 2. More women working at ou- side jobs.
 Job Requirements
 Since most of the census takers will be women, here's aninkling of the requirements: A U. s. cit zen of at least IS, and able to devote full time to the two weeks or so that the job will take.
 Enumerators will be paid on piece-Work basis as a rule (some will get hourly rates) and should be able to earn SIP or SIS a day for eigh to 10 days, and some ad- ditional time for transcribing records. All earnings are subject to income withholding tax.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-12-30
lthoIic Families Must Not Accept Secular Views

zeal sex is the only expression
of love; and the creation OF
"sub.cultures" for teenagers
which separate them from
the older generations.
others, he said, are today's
"employee society" in which
people are dependent upon
others for economic stability;
an increasing faith in organi-
cations and government to
care for the future; and the
mobility of the population.
eve can successfully at
tack the evils caused by such
problems only by definite pro-
grams to meet the unconscious
needs of the individual and
the family" he said.
The firms listed here de-
serve to be remembered when
you are distributing your pat
ronage in the different lines
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-12-30
Federation
OF Family
Bureaus Ok'd

ST. LOUIS-(NC)- Dioce-
san family life directors from
rs dioceses approved here
the formation of a federation
Of family life bureaus.
The action was taken Dec.
Is at the first national con-
ference of Catholic family life
directors, called by Bishop
Christopher ]. Weldon of
Springfield, Mass, episcopal
adviser of the Family Life
Bureau, National Catholic
Welfare Conference, Wash
ington, DC.
Bishop Weldon told the ses-
sion that american Catho-
lies have the responsibility to
promote a convincing, positive
picture of satisfying and re-
warding family life"
Msgr. Irwin A. DeBlanc, d.
rector of the NCWC Bureau,
said the federation is needed
because the needs of the
family are far too complex
to be handled by an individ-
ual, or even a single dio-
cese."
"A forceful national fedora
ton is absolutely necessary"
he said. "Our priest and lay
family life leaders are cap
able of becoming an even
more dynamic force in the life
of the Church and of the
country if their numbers and
talents are organized"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-12-30

cially their unfailing topic Of
conversation is evange a.
ton: where they opened a
new mission; how many cate
chumens they found to in
struct; how their methods Of
conversation could be improv-
ed; how they increased daily
communions; how many new
branches of the Legion of
Mary were begun in their mis-
sion; how prepared they must
be to live six months isolated
in the "bush." To be with
them is to share an apostolic
frenzy; they are all disciples
of Emmaus their hearts
burning with zeal in a verita-
BILE African Pentecost.
MANY OF THEM hear con-
LESSONS all Jay Friday and all
day Saturday - so many are
the Faithful who desire to re-
ceive Communion on Sunday.
On Sunday they may baptize
as many as $50 at one time.
THEY ARE WITHOUT crea-
ture comforts, nor do they
want any. But all through AT
RIGA there is only one cry,
"Give us more priests" One
priest in a reserve" where
$4,000 Africans are crowded
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-12-30

ST. LOUIS, - M a ny
Catholics are beginning to
accept the erroneous posi-
ton that the Church is UNI
able to answer the ques-
tons and problems modern
conditions cause in family
life, a sociologiSt said here.
Father John Thomas, ST.,
said, ''they contend that re-
ligion either has nothing to
say or that it has rot been
translated into meaningful
and useful terms"
THE JESUIT, A WIDELY
known writer and speaker on
family life, spoke to repre-
sentatives of rs dioceses at
the first national conference
Of Catholic family life direc-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-12-30

agree that daily Communion
is a tremendous antidote to
the poisonous atmosphere of
the modern world"
The family life councillors
heard a charge that too many
organizations today are scar
ing parents into surrendering
their duties to others.
Organizations should, in
stead, help parents regain the
confidence to handle their OBJ
legations, Father Walter I'M
biorski, Chicago archdiocese
family life director, said.
ZONE COAL OF FAMILY
Life education should be to
convince parents of their COM
petence, to help them become
competent as the primary ed
ucators of their children" he
said.
Schools often are guilty of
soaring parents, he said.
Sometimes the school,
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-12-30

by phrases such as, All the
kids are going, why can't II"
or 'Joey's mother said he
didn't have to be home until
one o'clock"
Father Thomas, in his
speech. charged the us, lead
ership has begun to retreat to
"non-rational levels" in re-
cent years, dismissing religion
as unimportant to t0day's
problems.
THE REAL CRISIS is that
Catholics, being surrounded
by a secular culture, have be-
gun to accept this erroneous
position" he maintained.
Some of today's problems
that the Jesuit sees as major
challenges include the trend
toward younger marriages
which sees one girl in seven
marrying at the age of IL or
younger; the view that phys
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-12-30

tors here.
Father Thomas urges pro-
motion Of positive ascetic-
ISM for Catholic family life
by developing formal dioce-
san family counselling pro-
grams.
The host to the conference,
Cardinal-designate Joseph E.
Ritter, Archbishop of st.
Louis, urged that the import
ance of a good spiritual life
not be overlooked in family
life programs.
Urging daily reception of
Holy Communion, he said:
I'VE KNOW WE ARE living
in a pagan, secularistic So
ciety. And yet certainly our
Lord can't fail us even in the
worst of conditions. You will
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-12-30

together in mfr a h u m a n
squalor has 200 under instruc-
ton. He said he could convert
10000 of them if he had sew
en- brother priests and eight
more chapels even though
there might be only a tin roof
or a floor that was a mixture
of mud and cow dung.
"What is this to me?" you
ask. You car help in several
ways.
al You can send Mass
ssipends to the Diocesan Of
flee of The Society for the
Proposition of the Faith, for
we send them directly TO the
Bishop who makes the disfri-
button to he clergy.
b. Perhaps your Bishop
would let you volunteer for
Africa for three years apostle.
late.
81 Maybe you could buy a
Compact" car instead OF a
"big Job" and send the differ
enee TO the Holy Father
through his Society for the
Propagation of the Faith for
distribution to the most needy
areas OF Africa.
d. Offer Mass for The Prop.
asation of the Faith that voes.
fions and conversions may
multiply so that one day Az.
RIGA will convert China.
Ell Prove your brotherhood
in Christ by any tiny sacrifice
for these glorious priests,
such as an Offering TO educate
The African clergy.
Let us hear from you. In
the name of Christ the Lord,
thank you.
GOD LOVE YOU to NEW.
for $253.75. "T h is my
Christmas check" TO Rev.
E.E. "After giving to the Mis-
sions $40, God has blessed my
efforts with 20 converts" 49,.
to TER. for $25. "This Is in
thanksgiving for our sixth
child who was born this year
and in petition for our first
child who began school this
year"
Cut out this column, pin
your sacrifice to it and mail it
to Most Rev. Fulton j. Sheen,
National Director OF the So
ciety for the Propagation Of
the Faith, or your Diocesan
Director, Msgr. James Kulp,
246 e. Town ST., Columbus 10,
Ohio.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-12-30
Altar Society
Will Install

The installation of officers
will highlight the Thursday
meeting of the st. Monica's
Altar Society of st. Augustine
Church.
Assuming office will be Mrs.
Earl Marquette, president;
Mrs. Robert PAIL, vice-presi-
dent; Mrs. John Vice, secre-
tary: Mrs. William Hoffman,
treasurer; Mrs. James Shower,
financial secretary.
The executive board will
meet at 7 pm, in the parish
hall; the regular meeting fol-
lows at 8 pm.
A social and games party
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-12-30

school with its sexpertese,'
tends to create in the minds
of parents the idea that they
don't know how to teach,"
he said.
This, or COURSE, is
true of specific subjects, like
physics" he explained. "But
it is not true of their basic
abilities regarding the over
all education of their chill
dren."
Father Imbiorski also said
that parents will find it help
full to join with others in
dealing with family problems,
such as discipline.
"This sets up a Christian
climate in the community to
get support for the views the
parents know to be true" he
said.
$50 often parents can be
presumed out of these views
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-12-30
God Love You
Priest Works Long
Hours In Africa
BY Bishop Fulton j. Sheen

There is no professional group in the world in
which there exists a more immediate and deeper bond
of felloWshipathan among priests.
Distance, nationality, color and race I'll dissolve
into nothlngness in that Divine soluble of the Priest
hood of Christ.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-12-30

You sra asked 20 pray FOR me
ssposs OF tfss souls OF the fol
towing and she others who have
died in the Diocese during the
pass week.
BONNER, Mrs. Clara A., 80,
Dec. 81, at st. Mary Church,
Lancaster, st. Mary Cemetery.
BURNS, John B., Sc, Dec.
Il, Sacred Heart Church, Co
lumbus, st. Joseph Cemetery.
BURZME, Frank, SO, Dec.
%, st. Ladislaus Church, Co.
lumbus.
coGNIoN, Mrs. Francis,
70, Dec. %, Our Lady of
Lourdes, Wills Greek.
DUNCAN, John. "a, st.
Aloysius Church, Columbus,
Greenlawn Cemetery.
ETGEN, Miss Ilene, z, Dec.
II, st. Joseph Church, Circle
vile, st. Joseph, Glendale
Cemetery.
Mrs. Henry,
Blessed Sacrament Church,
Newark, st. Joseph Cemetery.
HOSKINS, Harrison W., 70,
Dec. 10, Holy Spirit Church,
Columbus. st. Joseph Gene
terry.
JOYCE, Thomas A.. 50, Dec.
IA, formerly of Columbus, st.
Patrick Church, Miami Beach,
Fla.
oESTREfCHER. Anton J.,
rs, st. Mary Church, Column
bus, st. Joseph Cemetery.
PORTTScH, Louis G., 81.
Dec. Il, Corpus Christi
Church., Columbus, st. Jo-
seph Cemetery.
SEARS, Mrs. Mary A. 70.
Dec. 20, Holy Rosary Church,
Columbus, st. Joseph Gene
terry.
SNYDER, James f., 10, Cor
pus Christi Church, Columbus,
st. Joseph Cemetery,
STEINER, John j., 66, Dec.
Is, st. Mary Church, Marion,
st. Mary Cemetery.
STOUT, Mrs. Lillian L., So,
Sacred Heart Church, Colum-
bus, Greenlawn Cemetery.
WINTERS, Mrs. ]. j., st.
Francis de Sales Church, New
ark, Mt. Calvary Cemetery.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-12-30
kX4 ! az 1 ] 2S
Epiphany Party
Set For Jan. D

An Epiphany party is planned by the Christ the
King Parish Council of Women following their monthly
meeting 8:15 pm. Thursday, Jan. 5, in the school
hall.
A musical program will be presented by Christ
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-12-30

will follow the business meet
ing. Members and their fam
lilies are invited to attend.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-12-30

THERE is NOT to
live up to, nothing to live
down.; no preliminary intro
auctions are, necessary; no
time is required for feeling
OUT one another. 1t is a fore
taste of heaven in which we
"knoW as we are known"
Perhaps therefore the
priests in the United States
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-12-30

The King School Chorus under
the direction of Sister Noreen.
Mrs. Peter Veccharelli is the
chairman of hostesses for the
party.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-12-30
BUYERS PORTSMOUTH GUIDE
.NFORMATiofi

HAND FOOLED made shoulder
bags and shoes, reasonable.
JENNINGS MARKET
3845 Rhodes Phi. BoS. 223-J
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-12-30

would like
t h e a r
some reflec-
tons about
our brother
ests in
Africa, after
first d
contact with
them. When
ever t h e Y
& a t her So
Evening star., 1960-01-24
Cancer Clue Is Sought
In Virus Effect on Cell

PASADENA. Calf, Jan. 23
(AP).-A vital battle-on q
scale almost too small 20 COM
prehend-is under way in lab
oratories at the California In
stiute Of Technology.
Man Is only q spectator at
this battle, but the outcome
could be a matter Of life and
death to millions Of men and
women all over the world today
and to generations yet unborn.
Paying for mans ringside
seat is a just-announced $780,
900 grant from the American
Cancer Society, which wants to
know more about the tiny vic
tim and even timer aggressor
In this struggle.
The victim is the building
block Of living tissue-the cell.
The aggressor is the smallest
known unit Of life-the virus,
one ten-millionth the size Of q
cell.
II scientists can learn how a
single virus changes a normal
cell into a cancer cell they may
be able to develop a life-saving
vaccine.
The new study at Caltech is
headed by DR.. Renato Dull
becco, whose techniques Of
isolating and identifying viruses
were used in the development
Of the Salk vaccine against
polio.
Several types Of cancer
causing viruses will be used
in the investigation, scheduled
toe last five years.
One Of the first things DR..
Dulbecco and his associates will
tr yto learn is where the virus
goes after 1t has squeezed In
through the cell wall. Does 1t
remain in the fluid part of the
cell, or does 1t find its way to
the heart Of the cell, the
nucleus?
In the nucleus are the cells
genes, which control the in
heritance Of the cells descend
ants. II the virus goes to work
on the genes, 1t could change
the pattern Of reproduction.
Evening star., 1960-01-24

on the development, II pos
sible, Of a unified arms policy
for negotiation with Russia.
The deadline is March Is. On
that date the FIVE Western ma
tions are due to meet at Geneva
with the Soviet Union and four
other Communist countries for
/ o new round Of talks on dis
armament. The last such talks
broke down in late 1857 after
becoming hopelessly deadlocked
over the inspection issue.
> This issue also could be the
breaking point for the new
talks, since there Is no evidence
yet that the Soviet Union is
prepared to accept the kind Of
far-reaching international mill
tary checks on its military
establishment which the West
ern powers have demanded for
years as necessary to guarantee
no cheating under q disarm-
ament program.
Two Reasons
Despite the essentially pes
simistic outlook, however. West
ern leaders feel they must go
on negotiating for two reasons.
First, there is always a chance
that agreement might be
reached which would save the
world from the danger Of
atomic devastation. Second. 1t
Is essential not to let the So
Wet Union defeat the West In
the peace propaganda struggle.
Diplomats say both these
considerations will influence the
policymaking talks. They mean
the Western powers will try to
fashion a disarmament pro-
gram which they could have
faith in if the Soviet would ac-
cept 1t. and at the same time
try to map out long-range goals
for disarmament which will
Offset Soviet claims.
Britain Is expected to take
the lead in this effort because
Britain apparently has the
most fully developed plan for
achieving both purposes. Brit
ish ideas have been circulated
among the leading Western
governments and United States
ofacials say privately they are
strongly impressed with the
breadth Of the British ap-
proach.
1t is expected. therefore, that
United States negotiators will
support at least the general
lines Of the British approach
especially since officials report
Evening star., 1960-01-24

that this country's own dis
armament policy review is still
under way and final decisions
on the United States negotiat-
ing position are still to be made.
Sketched to U. N.
The British plan, which was
sketched in outline to the
United Nations by Foreign Min
lister Selwyn Lloyd last fall, calls
for moving by balanced stages"
toward total abolition Of nu-
clear weapons and all other
weapons of mass destruction
plus the reduction Of conven-
tional weapons and armed
forces to q point where no ma
ton would have the resources
to launch an aggressive war.
The British plan would start
with an agreement on prohibit
ing nuclear weapons testS-the
problem now under negotiation
with the Russians at Geneva
and go through step-by-step
development Of an international
inspection system and progress
sive arms reduction until there
was an international control
organization with the full ca
pability for policing world
peace.
In the intervening steps, each
accompanied by increasing con-
troll arrangements, the manu-
facture Of nuclear weapons
would be halted and eventually
existing weapons would be de-
stroyed, conventional weapons
would be scrapped by turning
them over to an international
pool and military forces would
be reduced in size to the level
necessary for each country's
internal security.
One Of the things United
States officials liked about the
British plan was that it pre-
served the idea Of progressive
expansion Of control machinery
concurrently with successive
cutbacks in military power
This has been O feature Of past
Western plans presented to the
Russians.
At the same time, United
States officials said the British
plan retains the ultimate OBJ
jective. now hardly more than
an idealistic hope. of completes
lifting the fear Of nuclear war
from the world and reducing
ordinary military forces to the
role Of internal police organiza- =
| tons.
Evening star., 1960-01-24

causing the growth Of wild"
cells typical Of capcer growth.
II the virus goes to work out
side the nucleus. 1t could use
the cells own nutrients to
reproduce itself.
Or the virus might be a
poison to the cell. Or it could
be an agent for creating other
material that alters or damages
the cell.
Evening star., 1960-01-24
Novelist to Speak

Hans Holthusen, German
novelist and poet, will lecture
on Crossing the Zero Point:
German Literature Since World
War H." at $3.50 pm. tomor-
row in Coolidge auditorium in
the Library Of Congress.
Evening star., 1960-01-24
Britain to Take Lead
AT Arms Control 7 oIks
THE SUNDAY STAR
E Washington. D. C., JonUcrT ~, 1850
BY JOHN M. HIGHTOWER
Associated Press stan Writer

Britain is expected to take the lead in seeking Western
agreement starting this week. goba control plan
aimed at total nuclear disarmament under international
policing system.
Experts United States Britain Canada and
italy begin Department tomorrow
Evening star., 1960-07-28
Radio

Senators VS.. Tigers, WTOP
(FM only, 8 pm.
Orioles VS.. Athletics, VOL
(FM only, 7:55 pm.
Evening star., 1960-07-28

York on July 13. The National
League won both games to re-
duce the Americans overall
margin to 1913.
The players feel, player
representative said, that de-
spite the criticism from some
newSpapermen and baseball
officials, the fans are in favor
of two games. provided they are
played in different sections of
the country.
"A game in San Francisco
and another one in Boston
would give fans in both the
East and West a chance to
see an All-Star game in
person"
The Associated Press was told
that the vote was II to 4, with
Washington and Cleveland on
the negative side in the Ameri-
can League. 1t was believed
that Philadelphia and San
Francisco also voted against
two games.
Evening star., 1960-07-28
Eastern Open Starts
With Wide-Open Field

81. His partners were Sergt
Harold Ridgely, the Maryland
Open champion; Marion Flory
of Annapolis, and Richarc
Heather of Baltimore Country
Club.
Ridgley Has Eagle Deuce
Ridgley tied for low amateur
at 70 with Gordon Chavis OF
Carroll Park in Baltimore
Ridgley's biggest contribution
to his teams score was an eagle
deuce on the par four 10th hole
where he holed a wedge shot
Charley Bassler of Turf VAL
ley, the Mid A Atlantic PGA
champion, had 10 and a best
ball of SO with Alex Knapp OF
Elkridge, Mike Mahr and Paul
Goldberg of Woodholme. Bass
ler won $225. Monte Bradley's
team had so as did John O'Con-
nell of Mount Pleasant and his
partners. They won $190.
Snead finished out of the
money with a II and best ball
Sc by his team. Rocky Mar
ciano, competing among the
amateurs, picked up.
Among the other top pros
entered in the open are Jack
Burke, Fred Hawkins, Doug
Ford and Ernie Vossler.
Evening star., 1960-07-28
PINCH BLOWS KEEP SOX ROLLING
Torgeson Delivering
At Phenomenal Pace

Johnny Mize, Ron Northey and
Gus zernial, as we'll as con-
temporaries Smoky Burgess
and George Crowe-was able
to approach this brilliant rec
ord.
The White Sox collected a
dozen hits. In the last IL
games, of which they've won
10, they have belabored enemy
pitchers for 1873 hits. That's a
1861 team batting average.
They've scored 88 runs during
that span, an average of eight
per game.
In the only other game
played in the American League
last night, Washington out
lasted Detroit. 5-4, in Is in
nings. Rain forced the post
ponement of the scheduled
1oubleheader between Cleve-
land and the Yankees in New
York and Kansas City at
Baltimore.
Ted Williams accounted for
one of Boston's runs with a
450-foot homer into the center
field bleachers. 1t was tie
veteran slugger's 18th of the
campaign. 1t also was the
509th of his career, two be-
hind third-ranked Mel OFT.
Gary Geiger also homered for
Boston, and Sherm Lollar con-
nected for the White Sox.