davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-03-04
Msgr. Kulp Speaks
To WOmen's Club

Msgr. James Kulp will
speak to the Women's Club
of Christ the King Parish at
8:15 pm. Thursday in the
school hall. Msgr. Kulp, Di-
ocesan Director Of the Propa-
cation Of Faith, will speak on
"St. Plus x and Confrater-
nifty of Christian Doctrine"
with emphasis on study and
discussion groups.
Mrs. John Meagher will
serve as hostess for the eve
ming.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-03-04
School Health Program
Explained Bv Nurse

The Altar-Rosary Society of
st. Philip the Apostle Church
will hold its regular month
ly meeting in the social hall
on Thursday, following the re-
citation of the Rosary at 8
pm.
After the business meeting,
Mrs. William J. Burns will in.
troduce to the group Miss
Stephanie Prokop, School
Health Nurse, who will speak
on the Health Program of the
school children.
Mrs. Robert l.. Nieman and
her hostesses will follow with
refreshments.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-03-04
SOl0dify Meets

Mary
Carolyn of the Sisters of st.
Francis, Oldenburg, Ind, will
be the speaker at the Friday.
March IL meeting of the
Blessed Virgin Sodality Of st.
Peter Church.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-03-04
Monthly Luncheon
Club Meets. March !

The Columbus Circle of the
TFCA will hold its monthly
luncheon Saturday at the
Athletic Club at ! pm. Miss
Ann Burkely will be hostess,
assisted by Mrs. Dorothy
CALDWELL, Miss Catherine
Riley, Miss Loretta Zuber and
Miss Rose Forquer, and Miss
Mary Lindimore.
Mrs. Jerry Enright is re.
gent.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-03-04

An Evening of Recollection
will be held Thursday, March
81 from $40 to $3.50 pm. at
st. Theresa Shrine for the
women OF st. Plus Parish.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-03-04

meet at the jewish center,
His topic will be "Coopera-
ton for Better Entertain
ment."
Mrs. Lowell Riley of the
United Church Women, will
explain the work of the COM
mittee in preparing daily list
ings of recommended films
for children and teenagers.
CThis listing of double bills
for Friday and Saturday ap-
pears in The Times.)
Father Fulcher is the con-
sultant to the Catholic mem
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-03-04

bers of the committee which
includes representatives from
Central Deanery of the DC
CIV, United Church Women
and Temple of Israel Sister
hood.
The DCCW members cur
rently serving on the COM
mittee are Mrs. w. L. Har-
ris, chairman of the Inter-
faith Committee; Mrs. John
Dunkle, Mrs. Ward Simpson,
Mrs. Joseph Yurasek, Mrs.
John Hammel, Mrs. Joseph
Haran and Mrs. Harry Ryan.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-03-04

towns and the others who have
died in the Diocese during tha
past week.
BAIRD, John r., 43, Feb.
%, st. Andrew Church, Column
bus, st. Joseph Cemetery.
Drummer, Mrs. Frances
NJ, "a, Feb. 10, st. Catharine
Church, Columbus.
CAPOCIO, Mrs. Jennie, ~,
Feb. "a, St. Rose of Lima,
Church, New Lexington
CURRAN, Mrs. Josephine,
81, Feb. %, st. Joseph Cathe-
dral, Columbus, st. Joseph
Cemetery,
CURRY, Joseph H., SO, Feb.
"a, St. Aloysius Church, Co
lumbus, St. Joseph Cemetery.
FERGUSON, Charles H., 83.
Feb. "a, Holy Family Church,
Column u S, New Lexington
Cemetery.
FRECH, Harry A., "a, Holy
Cross Church, Columbus, MT.
Calvary Cemetery.
GORDON, Cora, II, Feb. 20,
Holy Family Church, Column.
bus, ST. Joseph Cemetery.
HEINZ, John, II, Feb. %,
st. Francis de Sales Church,
Newark, st. Joseph Cemetery.
HENDRICKS, Mrs. Henri
eta, 80, Feb. 10, st. Mary
Church, Columbus, Mt. Cal
vary Cemetery.
HESS, Marcus, 81, Feb. 18,
ST. Thomas Church, GAINESVILLE,
Mt. Calvary Cemetery.
HISS, Francis j., st. Mary
Church, Delaware, st. Mary
Cemetery.
HOTTER, Mrs. Casper, 33,
Feb. "a, st. Nicholas Church,
GAINESVILLE, MT. Olivet Gene
terry.
HOLLINGSWORTH, Harry,
"a, Feb. %, st. Thomas
Church, GAINESVILLE. Burial in
Greenwood.
KIENER, Mrs. Ora M, 80,
Feb. %, st. Rose Church, New
Lexington, New Lexington
Cemetery.
y. KRANlCK, Mrs. Anna, 70,
Feb. Is, st. Phillip Neri
Church, Murray City, Green
lawn Cemetery, Jacksonville.
LAHRMER, Chris r., u,
Feb. %, st. Matthias Church,
Columbus, st. Joseph Gene
terry.
N Charles e., IS.
Feb. "a, ST. Leo Church, Co
lumbus, st. Joseph Cemetery.
LYONS, John p, 81, Feb.
%, Holy Family Church, Co
lumbus, Mi. Calvary Gene
terry.
NC CORMICK, William Fl,
SO, st. Louis Church, Cleve-
land, Calvary Cemetery, Cleve-
land.
MULLEN, Mrs. Elizabeth,
50, st. Leo Church, Column
bus, st. Joseph Cemetery.
QUINN, Andrew, 10, Feb.
20, st. Thomas Church, Zanes-
vile.
SCHALIRET, James B., Al,
Feb. %, st. Mary Church, Mar.
ion, st. Mary Cemetery.
SCHMIDT, William j., 72,
Feb. "a, st. Mary Church, Co
lumbus, st, Joseph Cemetery.
SNYDER, Harry A., 70. Feb.
10, Sacred Heart Church. New
Philadelphia, Calvary Gene
terry.
SPHAR, Charles A., go, Feb.
20, st. Thomas the Apostle
Church, Columbus, st. Joseph
Cemetery.
STUDER, Ernest ", SO,
Feb. %, st. Patrick Church,
Junction City, st. Patrick
Cemetery.
FROST, Harold j., So, Feb.
81, st. Nicholas Church,
GAINESVILLE, MI. Olivet Gene
terry.
WILL. John A., 80, Feb.
IA, st. Peter Church, Wheel
ersburg. St. Peter Cemetery.
AHa nm mEN n ~
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-03-04
OF Interest to Women:
Interfaith Group
Hears Times Editor

Father George A. Fulcher, editorin-chief of The
Catholic Times, will be the featured speaker Tuesday
at l pm. at the meeting of the Interfaith Committee
for Better Entertainment in Columbus. The group will
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-03-04
Altar Society Meets

The regular monthly meet
ing for the members of st.
Monica's Altar Society of st.
Augustine Church will be
held Thursday at s pm. in the
parish hall. The executive
board will hold its meeting at
7 pm. the same evening.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-03-04
BUYERS PORTSMOUTH GUIDE
CLASSIFIED
SECTION

GENERAL CONTRACTOR
Interior and Exterior Decorating
Side walk repairs. J. v. Ramey
1647 18th st. Phi. Ell. 3-7250
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-03-04

You are asked 10 pray for tha
rsposs Of the souls of the fol.
towns and the others who have
died in the Diocese during the
past week.
Evening star., 1960-09-24
Martin Exhibits
Maryland Entry

A Festival Of Homes exhib-
1t on Greenfield road, Mead
owbrook Estates, is being
offered by w. A. Martin, Inc.
The home, in the German
town area of Montgomery
County. is one of about 20
the builder has completed in
the subdivision where the
firm has another two under
construction. An eventual to-
tai of TOO is projected for
Meadowbrook Estates.
c. T. Prior is architect of
the homes, which are being
built by the firm in four
basic designs, each with q
number of variations.
The houses have three and
four bedrooms and two-and-
one-half baths.
Evening star., 1960-09-24
Builders Report

bership dinner meeting Oc-
tober 4.
Other names placed in
nomination by the committee
include: James L. McIIvaine,
for first vice president;
James L. Cooke, for second
vice president; Ellis Glover,
for third vice president; Alan
PrOsiSe, for secretary, and
Charles Luria, for treasurer.
Further nominations may
be offered from the floor
during the meeting.
The Suburban Maryland
Builders Association has an
nounced the names of three
new members.
They are: Lebling Realty
Co., Blum & Cowen Con-
struction Co., and National
Capital Real Estate Corp.
N. Nathan Shapiro, WASH
ington area builder, recently
returned from attending q
West Coast design clinic at
Stanford University. The
clinic was sponsored by the
National Association of Home
Builders and the American
Institute of Architects.
Richard Collins has been
named manager of Realty
Title Insurance Co.'s uptown
office at 1901 Wisconsin ave-
nue. N. W., Howard Bernstein,
executive vice president of
the firm, announced this
week.
Mr.. Collins, who Is an as
Sistant treasurer of Realty
Title, comes to his new post
from the position of manager
of the firms Northern Vir-
ginia Office in Fairfax.
Evening star., 1960-09-24

The Home Builders AsSoci-
alton of Metropolitan Wash
ington and the Suburban
Maryland Builders Associa-
ton will present the One-Day
Merchandising Course of the
National Association Of Home
Builders at an all-day session
Thursday in the National
Housing Center, 1925 L street
N. w.
Commenting on the event,
Joseph Geeraert, president Of
the HBA, said: For a builder
to flt the buyers desire is not
enough-he must also do a
better job of showing the
buyer the value he is offer
ing"
The course is now in it's
fourth year since its develop
ment by Marketing Services
of the NAHB, and this is the
first time is has been pre-
sented in the Washington
area. Mr.. Geeraert said. The
session will run from $3.50
am. to 5 pm.
The course will be con-
Quoted by william A. MOlster,
director Of Marketing Serv-
ices for NAHB.
Speakers will include:
Stanley J. Edge, of Stanley
Edge Associates here; James
H. Mills, president of Home
Facts, Inc, New Canaan,
Conn; Ralph H. Sims, mer-
chandising director Of the
Crawford Corp, Baton Rouge,
La, and Robert Sherman. of
Model Interiors, Inc, Baton
Rouge.
4 4 +
C. E. Becker heads the
slate of the Nominating Com
mittee of the Northern Vir-
ginia Builders Association
offered for the general mem
Evening star., 1960-09-24

o. D. Field, Inc, is agent.
Prices start at $23,500. =
The building firm has been
operating in the Washington
area for approximately 20
years. In that time, it has
nstructed some 1,500
homes.
A spokesman said the de-
velopment is near the Atomic
Energy Commission head
quarters.
Directions, as furnished by
the builder, are:
"Out Route 240 to Atomic
Energy Commission building,
turn right on Route 118, take
first left on Sunnyview drive
(entrance to Meadowbrook
Estates), and then follow
Martin signs to homes.
Arizona tribune., 1960-10-01

VAPORATED MILK is product home
makers depend upon for many tempting
I'M dishes. 1t has tendency to bring meal
D to life by giving it extra flavor boost. One
OF its many uses is cheese sauce which cooks
in the amazingly short time of three minutes.
Evaporated milk and seasonings are heated
for two minutes; grated cheese is added and the
Sauce cooks another minute. That's all there
is to it, and the better blending qualities of
evaporated milk guarantee satin smooth sauce
every time. The same is true of Sweet Potato
Pie. velvety textured because the filling is
made with double-rich evaporated milk. AS
special treat, top the pie with whipped evapo-
rated milk at serving time.
3-MINUTE CHEESE SAUCE
1913 cups Qarge CAM undiluted evaporated milk
1/2 teaspoon salt teaspoons dry mustard
cups (about ounces) grated process American
cheese
Simmer evaporated milk, salt and mustard
in saucepan over medium heat to just below
boiling (about minutes). Add cheese; stir
over medium heat until cheese melts (about
minute longer). Makes 2-1/2 cups
Even daughter can develop her cooking with
easy-to- prepare recipes like this months re-
cipe. And speaking of fairs, notice the Frigi-
claire Flair" pictured here. 1t is new concept
in free standing electric ranges, with a cooking
surface that slides in like drawer.
Arizona tribune., 1960-10-01
Edith Redd

patchwork Makeup = this is the blotchy effect
that develops from all day dabbing = adding
rouge top of old rouge, patting powder powder
until your nose is shades darker than the rest of
your face, and on. Learn to "set" your make
up properly when you first apply it, and you II
avoid this spotty repair work. If your makeup
appears blotchy when first applied perhaps you
using too much base; minimum amount
maximum lovelineSS.
Arizona tribune., 1960-10-01

Edith Redd
NHOU are constantly being photographed by the
human eye the fastest camera in the world.
1t takes your picture, the line and design of
your appearance, and develops and prints it on
the observers mind in sensitive detail.
Yet, in spite of its magic, the eye cannot
capture your personality unless you cooperate.
The awareness you want to arouse in the beholder
must be projected to him by you and it must show
first OF all = in your face
The world must take you at face value Never
under value that face!
For each of us there is a choice; it is up to
you to determine which way you prefer to look
at life. zone man looks into his cup and sees it
half empty; another looks and sees it half full"
On one hand, you can see how much you LACK
and ignore your good points. On the other hand
you can see how much is already there and take
hope in the knowledge that it would be only half
a job to fill the cup to the brim.
The choice is emphatically yours when you
look into your mirror. Your potential loveliness
is the measure of the difference between what
you have done and what you can do, beauty WISE
My problem is putting on eyebrow pencil in the
Summer when don't wear any foundation. My
skin is either dry that the pencil comes on
thick in spots and none in others; or so
AAOA0t Iiat - uOSSii GOAuC OH ~ d4A. WIldt Can
be done about this {?
Anna NJ, Portland, Ore.
Try cream moisturizer as foundation. This
will give your pencil smooth coating to glide
across. 1t is necessary to sharpen your pencil
every third fourth time it is used to obtain
clean clear results.
There are eyebrow pencils the market
which have less wax or none at all TRY harder
lead eyebrow penciD.
For person with dry skin would it be best to
use liquid makeup base cream base?
Claudia Y. St. Paul, MINI.
Both liquid cream bases can be used dry
skin. The liquid base is lighter type of base.
Cream (cake stick form) have high lanolin
content thereby generously supplying a much
needed lubricant for a dry skin. If you have a
healthy, young, very firm skin, you may prefer
using this heavier type of base.
What causes your makeup to splotch?
Ruth r. Mobile Ala
Moko- unit iC tho 1Otc chU foPt
The Sidney herald., 1960-11-30

Dear Dan: One of my classes in
high school is taught by a meek,
non-aggressive, rather shy male
teacher. There are several girl
students in this class who show
a considerable amount of disre-
spect by talking out loud, laugh
ing loudly, talking back, mimick-
ing and degrading this man in
front of the entire class. 1t makes
me feel about two inches high
just to be in the room while all
this is going on everyday.
The teacher hasn't ever warn
ed these GIRLS. Since he hasn't, I'm
sure they don't respect him and
that's why they carry ON as they
do. Still, he is a human being and
deserves just as much respect and
consideration as anyone else. Can
you offer some advice? - Two
Inches High.
Dear High: If the situation is
Is bad as you say, your principal
eventually will hear of it and if
he's in charge of the school, he'll
put a stop to it. Despite this
teachers inability to hold the at
tention of these girls, they're the
ones who are actually suffering.
They're not nearly as snlart as
they think and certainly won't
ever be accused of being ladies.
Maybe if this letter is drawn to
your teachers attention, hell take
some action.
The Sidney herald., 1960-11-30

week CIR SO exactly what a steady
would like as a Christmas pres
ent. Well, first of all, remember
you're only a Junior or a senior
and you're not financially indie
endent. Keep your presents at
$500 Cur less.
You teen-agers who are out of
school may want to spend more
than $500 ON your girl friends
and boy friends but just because
you have graduated, that doesn't
mean you have to buy something
as expensive as a wristwatch.
One of the most practical and
personal gifts of all for any boy
or girl to receive is a portrait
Servicemen will especially an
preciate this gift. Girls can alsc
consider wallets, tie and cuff links
sets, glove, 1. d. bracelets ano
other such gifts which can be
found in any mems clothing store
In place of a portrait of him.
self, a boy can give his steady
cologne, an l. D. bracelet, a mu-
sic box, costume jewelry, a scarf
and mitten set for cold weather
areas and other presents of tina
type usually found in a depart
ment store or a ladies shop.
Remember, it's the gift anc
not the price that counts anc
your $500 present will bring more
happiness than you can imagine
The Sidney herald., 1960-11-30

Dear Dan: I've known this bow
all Through high school and have
always had a mad crush on him.
The trouble is that he's gong
steady with my best friend and
1 really don't think she cares for
him as much as she pretends. /
thing the only reason she's going
with him is in hopes of getting
married so she can get away from
home.
At times this boy seems very
interested in me and I'd like to
know if you can give me any
pointers on winning him. = H. P.
Dear H. p: Let's hope this boy
is only dating the girl because he
likes her and isn't considering
marriage. Your friend must be
pretty desperate to leave home if
that's her only reason for dating
him and it just may not be. It
could be that she does like him
and that you're a little Jealous.
Regardless of what the facts
are, they are. going steady and
about all you can do is wait on
the Sidelines and hope for the
best. AS long as you continue be-
ing extra friendly to the boy and
always have a smile for him, he'll
at least consider you as a special
girl and may eventually get your
message.
Deer Teen-Agers: Many of you
have been asking me in the past
The Sidney herald., 1960-11-30
FARMER TO INVEST

Farmers r urged by a Gov
eminent official to invest a great
er portion of their assets in farm
cooperatives.
R. B. Tootell, governor of the
Farm Credit Administration, said
the cooperative offers producers
much in meeting the problems OF
continuing chronological advances,
The Sidney herald., 1960-11-30

(AHTNC) = Army Sgt. William
R. Mitchell, rs, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Theodore R. Mitchell, Pop
lar, Mont, recently graduated
from the Seventh u. S. Army
Non-CommiSsioned Officer Acad-
envy at Bad Toll, Germany. Ser
geant Mitchell received refresher
training In teaching methods, map
Reading and leadership. He is
regularly assigned i'm Battery A
of the 82d Artillery in Geissen.
The sergeant entered the Army
I'M 1852 and arrived overseas in
November 1858 on this tour of
duty. His wife, Earline, is with
him in GERMANY.
The Sidney herald., 1960-11-30
BINDING

Organized LABOR leadership feels
that President : elect Kennedy's
hair = line victory margin in no
way lessons his responsibility to
carry out the Democratic plat
form.
George Meany, ALL CIO
president, said as much at a
banquet. He said HE took issue
with those who say that the close
ness of the vote means Kennedy
REALLY has no mandate from the
people.
The Sidney herald., 1960-11-30
LOW-COST SATELLITES

The Navy is developing two
new techniques that may pro-
vide low-coSt methods of launch
ing space satellites from almost
any place in the world.
One technique involved launch
ing the satellite rocket from an
airplane. The other would be
firde from a ship, barge or even
under water.
The Sidney herald., 1960-11-30
BY PAN HALLTGAN

dan Halligan will be glad to answer ques-
tions submitted by teen-agers and children.
Send them TO him in care of Box l20
Williston, N. Oak. For personal replies. en-
close a stamped self-addressed envelopeJ
The Sidney herald., 1960-11-30
Government
Surplus Sales

NOW anyone can buy DIRECT
from US. GOVERNMENT SUR
PLUS DEPOTS, by mail for your
self or for resale. Cameras, BIZ
noculars. cars, jeeps, trucks,
boats. hardware, office machines
and equipment, tents, tools and
tens-of-thousands of other items
at a fraction of their original
COST. Many items brand new. For
list of hundreds of u. S. Gov
eminent Surplus Depots, located
IN every State and overseas with
pamphlet How Government Can
ship Direct To YOU" plus pro-
cedureS. HOW TO BUY and how
70 get FREE SURPLUS. mail
500 to SURPLUS SALES. m
FORMATION SERVICES. P. o.
Box No. 1918. Washington S, DC.
The Sidney herald., 1960-11-30

A polished brass tree with
Florentine gold metal finish.
Each of the five branches has
a circular brass picture hold
er. Individually gift boxed.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-06-17

Of the National Association for the
Advancement Of Colored People
and resides in New York City.
In this capacity he maintains
a laison contact between the AS
ISOLATION and organized religious
bodies of the country. He is a Wig
orous civic and religious leader as
well as a captivating speaker. Rev.
Odom completed his undergrad
uate work at Morris Brown Col
lege, Atlanta, Georgia and holds
graduate degrees from Yale Univ
ersity Divinity School and Col
umbia University.
From 1945-194S he was minister
Of the Bethel AAdE Church, Green
witch, Connecticut. During the last
year Of that passionate he was
president Of the local branch Of
the NAACP. From 194s-1961 he
was q faculty member at VIII
berforce University, Wilberforce,
Ohio.
Rev. doom was one Of the first
three Negroes to be commissioned
Chaplain in the u. 8. Navy. He
came to his present position from
his alma mater Morris Brown
College, where he served first a.
Dean of Students and College Min
lister and later as Dean Of Turner
Theological Seminary, the colleges
School Of Religion. He has been a
frequent speaker to church, school
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-06-17
FUNERAL OF MRS. ANNA
WRIGHT TO De HELD
EpIDAY. llINE -

Services for Mrs. Anna Wright,
II, Of 5000 Clinton Av., q lifelong
resident Of Minneapolis, who died
Tuesday, June IL, will be held at
/ pm. Friday, June IT, at st.
James AAdE Church In Minneapolis.
Rev. Cleveland smalls, pastor, win
offlciate.
Mrs. Wright, widow Of the late
James II. Wright a Minneapolis
fireman, died at st. Peter State
hospital where she had been a
patient for one week. She had
been in ailing health for the past
year prior. to her disqualification.
She was a member Of the Order
of the S.MT., Of the Household
Of Ruth, Minnehaha Temple No.
129 Daughter Elks and a member
of the Past Daughter Rulers
Council LB.P.OE.W. The three
fraternal organizations win assist
at the funeral.
She is survived by a niece living
in Kansas City and other relatives.
Woodland Funeral Home Is in
charge of arrangements.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-06-17

and study Of the southern stu
dent protest movement. A spec
ial youth night Ia scheduled also.
Freeman, VaVOulis To welcome
Delegates
Conferees viii be welcomed by
Governor Orville L. Freeman and
Mayor George Vavoulis at the
opening session on June n.
The keynote address at this ses-
sion will be delivered by DR.. Rob
ert c. Weaver, Board Chairman
and member Of the newly created
New York Housing and Redevelop-
ment Board.
The Associations executive Sec
Rotary, Roy wilkins, win deliver
the closing address Sunday after
noon, June 20.
The 5000 seat st. Paul Audi
torium viii house the conven-
TONS business and evening Bes-
dons. Workshops and regional
groups win convene in various
other rooms.
The Saint Paul NAACP IL host
branch. A citizens planning COM
mittee il headed by Mrs. Pierce
Butler III, District Judge Archie