davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-11-18
Aquinas Alumni
Memorial Mass

The annual memorial mass
for the deceased members of
the Aquinas Alumni Associa-
ton will be offered at st.
Patrick Church $3.50 am.
Sunday, by Father Robert r.
Heuschkel, O.P.
Alumni and their families
are invited to attend.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-11-18

Corpus Christi PTA will
sponsor a round and square
dance 8 to II, Saturday in the
Social Hall. Russ Smiths Or
chestra will play and Rush
Thomas will call the square
dances.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Loeffler
are dance chairmen and the
parents of sixth grade stu.
dents will handle arrange
ments. The public is invited.
Tickets will be available at
the door.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-11-18
Big Sisters Meet

The Catholic Big Sisters
Organization will hold its
monthly meeting at Rose
mont School for Girls 100
pm, Sunday. A social hour
with the "little sisters" will
follow.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-11-18
FIR. John Wolf
CIVIL Speaker

Father John Wolf, Project
Of Discipline at ct. Charles
Seminary, will be the guest
speaker at the Catholic Wom-
ems League meeting 8 pm.
Monday, at the Catholic Youth
Council, 1899 Hawthorne Ave.
Father Wolf will illustrate
his talk with films on the Mid
die East,
A social hour will follow
with Mrs. Agnes Beneker,
chairman.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-11-18
Sell Accessories
AT Grove City

GROVE CITY-The Altar
Rosary Society of Our Lady of
Perpetual Help Church is
selling toys, decorations, wrap
ping paper and greeting cards
for the Christmas season in
the upstairs of the new school
building.
Such items may be purchas-
ed from / until 8 pm. Sun
day; from z until 8 pm. Tues.
day, Nov. 20. Mrs. John G.
Soltesz, TR. 5-5328, is chair.
man of the project.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-11-18
St. Aloysius
Mothers Meet

The Christian Mothers AS
sociation of st. Aloysius
Church will hold its month
ly meeting following the 8
am. Mass in the Parish an
mex, Sunday. Breakfast will
be served and color slides of
the Life of st. Gerard will be
shown.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-11-18
ST. LadisIas Women
Sell Christmas Cookies

Orders for Christmas cook
les are being taken by st. Lad
islas Ladies through Thurs
day, Dec. Is. Cookies will be
boxed and will be a combina-
ton of cookies from different
national groups as well as the
traditional cookies.
Orders may be placed by
calling Mrs. Donna Buccilla,
HI. $3.50, Mrs. 10 Ann Beck
er, HI. 3-7459.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-11-18
Adult Dance
Al St. James

st. James the Less PTA
will have the Autumn Adult
Dance from 8 to / am, Sat
urday, November 10, at St.
James Center.
The chairmen are: Mr.. and
Mrs. Martin H%ollern, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Wanner, Mr.. and
Mrs. Anthony Russeau, Mr..
Walter Ralston, and MIR. Jack
Love.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-11-18

The annual Thanksgiving
euchre and games party will
be held at 8 pm. Tuesday at
st. Peter School Hall. The
public is invited.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-11-18
Annual Mass
For Deceased

The annual memorial mass
for deceased members of the
Knights of st. John of the
Fourth District Of Ohio will
be offered 8 am. Sunday at
st. John the Evangelist
Church.
Monsignor Frederick w.
Burkhart. pastor, and regi-
mental chaplain Of the Fourth
District, will be the celebrant.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-11-18
AROUND H PARISHES
AROUND THE PARISHES
ID OF I Circle 353
Names Mrs. Gilmore

Mrs. Catherine Gilmore will be installed 2:30
pm. Sunday at the Neil House as Regent of Columbus
Circle 353 of the Daughters of Isabella. Mrs. Emma
Simmons, State Regent, %Sandusky, will conduct the
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-11-18

When you give to Kinder
Key, you give hope to a child.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-11-18

other officers to be install
ed include:
Mrs. Leola Preschtel, vice
Kodiak mirror., 1960-12-10

(By wife who prefers rs...~.4. anonymous) EACH Christmas husband makes annual plea to Santa
 Claus and any members of family who happen to be listening
 I don't want anything for Christmas"
 For good many thought this his efacng way of saying Anything buy I'll ke searched the stores for rares the founding country and the best (copes) of Currier and Ives.
 bought handkerchefs with hand-roed hems cowhde bags of distinction, and sports shirts in becoming maroon
 They all went back to the store.
 tried caerpllars handy on how to regain your memory and packet of toy money Gin case he ran out of the real variety) THEY all went into the wastebasket
 One year we forced him to attention weeks before Christmas and asked him what he Amazingly enough he rattled about socks tie clasps shirts the list and prepared to sally forth
 That evening he laden with boxes and spread them out with the air of who had brought head neatly speared Pete this give this. Why don't you give this?"
 If there is in the world thoroughly stroy the meaning of Christmas, he is that
 He is not who has everything everg- thing He doesn't want anything
 And that's exactly what he's going this Christmas
Kodiak mirror., 1960-12-10

bottles Ire pursuits more fun
  bands their whove stopped for hobbies Christmas the  good oil paints
  be the and ukeades of his youma be un he stops being selfconscious t.
 WHAT would like W Sign ballroom a
  punching table will from pamper good indulge his whms, might be tobacco he doesn't really elegant travelling Even the Spartan father if he for i'm
Kodiak mirror., 1960-12-10

the nothing than
  give her that badmnton racket she would like membership bowling stick flute drum from the 0cen store in her stocking after Christmas merrment Something of gamor inspiration for Buy her the kind thinks herself This through the for those moments when the wife d have The nothing bubble bath veiha sprnkled wife feel like than a
 
 
 
  be used. be lovely to look Christmas something obligations
 
  galore family cruising for reading
Kodiak mirror., 1960-12-10
-What to Get the Person-
 Who Has Euerything- Wants Nothing

bicycle-1ike contraptlon built on one water ski.
 A Blue Cross policy makes a nice companion gift.
 Perhaps you have a friend who fractured a leg and three vertebrae while driving his Cor her) Ferrari in a recent Grand Prix.
 Bring him out of his shell. Speed his convalescence. Give him an auto racing game. It works like an electric train. Two cars race around a figure 8 track and over bridges. They have separate controls so you can race them. And they will wreck.
 For the outdoor man and woman who like to get away from it all, but not too far, may we suggest a water bag with a shower fixture on the bottom or Coleman lantern with a lampshade?
 And for the boss, ah, the boss, there is the Executive Chair. When he turns a switch, the chair vibrates gently, soothing away his tensions. Keep the switch close at your hand, ready to throw in case his ten sions are aimed at you.
 Better still, keep the chair. Next Christmas you'll be boss.
Kodiak mirror., 1960-12-10

He's istless. He just can't gel up on time. What about a gift for him?
 Give him a sun dial.
 One sun dial has a magnify ing glass in the middle. Under the magnifying glass is a little cannon. You fill the little can- non with black powder. When the sun hits the magnifying glass just right.
 He'd never be late again.
 What about an Italian friend who climbs mountains? Or a Girl Scout who takes hikes? Or a suburbanite who com mutes? A leather wine bag with shoulder strap will solve their common problem. THE summer skier and the sunshine patriot will not shrink from the ski bike, you can bet. It's nothing on snow. But behind a motor boat on spacious lake it's an entertain ing respite to the hurly- burly of the water ski world. It's a
Kodiak mirror., 1960-12-10
Shopping Guides for Husbands, Wives
By LYDIA BICKFORD

NY with his pocket buy his perfume
 deck her ounging paamas
 the husband with sensvity will gifts with his mind than price tag
 This Christmas he might well give his wife something continuing will long after the Christmas wrapping been thrown
Kodiak mirror., 1960-12-10

expanded. If he'd like to be a fixer, but has no place to call his own, perhaps she can dedi- cate a part of the basement or a corner of the garage where he can butter undisturbed.
 What would he like to enjoy with the family? Christmas is a game-giving time, so con- sider the merits of croquet or horseshoes. Or choose from a horde of table games which all can enjoy.
 WHAT would help him in his
 W work? If he's a man who must drive a great deal, a car map case-with pockets for cigarettes, fiashlight, notebook -is an efficient organizer. Or if his brief case has had it, in- vest in new one, perhaps the attache type which will make him look as successful as he would like to be. If much of his work is done at the desk at home, give his work place a new lease on life with an attractive desk set.
 What would he like to add to his collection? Whether he is interested in old maps, putting
Kodiak mirror., 1960-12-10

IN THE family excitement Christmas for the children father likely be low the totem polepayng the bills but put ting his wants last
 This situation be remedied the wife takes little time anaye what the head the house yarns What would he alone from the family? he's fxer
Kodiak mirror., 1960-12-10

NOnSenSe.
 Has Nelson Rockefeller got the Empire State Building? Has Barbara Hutton got Kresge'S? Has CBS got Jack Paar?
 With a little thought, the imaginative shopper can find something for anyone.
 Consider the yard of ale," an oddly-shaped glass. It's one yard long. holds two English pints Cor their American equiv alent), and you can't set it down until you empty it. It's the perfect gift for the fellow who admires English ale or Texas martinis.
 There's certainly nothing dull about a boar-hunting spear. The six-foot wooden handle, decorated with leather thongs, is tipped with a gleaming metal point. Just the thing for a girl with too many boor friends.
 Or people who try to be bunny.
 MAYBE you have an emp1oye 1VA whe comes to work late.
Kodiak mirror., 1960-12-10
By CI...-.--., .4.--. vRD

IN THE desperate hours of Christmas Eve shop
 door after another is closed and locked the wall rises on the wind: But what get him? He's got every thng!"
Kodiak mirror., 1960-12-10

away It could be subscrip- tion to a concert series; mem bership in monthly gourmet club, where a surprise pack age from countries far away arrives each month. or mem bership in a monthly record. book, or art club.
 If she's avid for culture, and feels her brains are stultifying, he could underwrite a course at the community adult school, or a book and author luncheon series If she's housebound most of the time, it might be the price of a once a. week baby sitter, so she can count on get ting away from children and chores.
 CAN he give her something o to make life easier? A horde of labor saving devices are on the market, which will grind, blend. beat, scar and turn with no manual effort involved. But keep the households kind of living in mind before making a heavy investment in gadgets They will be labor-saving only If they are used.
 Give her something for fun.
Evening star., 1960-10-21

:. The Mount Vernon Guards
Of Alexaudfia viii be posted
outside each cs the nine EN-.
bassies on the Embassy Tour
sponsored By the Alexandria
Junior Woman's Club tomor-
row from q until 8 pm,
The guards In their color
full colonial costumes are
well known throughout the
area and have appeared in
numerous pArades and drill
events.
Included on the tour are
the Japanese Tea House
and the Russian Embassy,
both Of which have never
been shown on o tour before.
the Islaemic Center, the
Malayan Chancery, and the
Embassies Of Argentine. In
dia, Iran. Turkey. and the
Royal Thai.
Tea will be served at the
Embassy Of India between
the hours Of 4 and 5 O'Clock,
and floral arrangements for
the various embassies win be
given BY garden clubs in the
Alexandra area.
Mrs. Dwight D. Eisen-
hover Is Honorary Chair
Evening star., 1960-10-21
Confederate
Daughters
To Meet

The seth Annual Ccnven-
ton Of the United Daughters
Of the Confederacy win be
held next Wednesday In the
Confederate Memorial Build
ing.
Miss Alice BONNER Rudd,
registrar. viii act as chair
man and Mrs. Mccall lines,
State president, will preside.
The day-long convention
will be climaxed by q dinner
In honor Of Mrs. lines who
viii give q talk titled, "The
USS Robert E. Lee. the Navy's
Newest Nuclear Submarine
and My Participation in It's
Recent Commissioning In
Evening star., 1960-10-21
English
Visitor !.
Speaks

Members and guests Of the
English Speaking Union
heard . talk yesterday after
noon on America in 1858
Through English Eyes" given
BY Mrs. Edward Norman
Butler at the Sulgrave Club.
Mrs. Norman Butler Of
England is on q speaking
tour Of the United States for
the Union. She is q great
daughter Of author VIII
liam Thackeray and 9 great
grandniece Of historian
Thomas Macauley.
Yesterdays talk was main
Evening star., 1960-10-21
Neither Protocol Nor Press
Intinnidote Mrs. Mae Smith

Mrs. Smith is far from .
feelingless robot. She is feared
but also liked. She is held
in awe but also respected.
Taciturn and modest. shy
and retiring, her attitude Is
that Of Q mother who helps
her youngsters get ahead.
When the spotlight is on.
them. she herself stays In
the background.
According to President Ed
stroln. she's q woman who's
managed to become q legend
In . mans club.
Evening star., 1960-10-21
Enobossies Going On Tour

man for the Tour which WIN
benefit ths School for Ham
dicapped Children. Thu
school which serves mentally
retarded children IL located
In Alexandria.
information regarding the
tour can be secured from
MRS. G. s. Boswell. chair
man. or Mrs. Harlan L.
Kroeger, ticket chairman.
Evening star., 1960-10-21
& 9
regularly 1923 to 1928

The shopss the eolor the textures oil the you
here. cOuh with bic eouOn button and pocket dsoins Warm
loo woolens. Msed 1fbelnss zinsB, dssy boe eosuos
ceu for Juniors. misses psis reds. purpss vented golden
tones. poed nsvtrus.
Evening star., 1960-10-21
N lEOHAAFAERD A. RAUF, JR
CantEihutlng writer

MHANIHkAZANLAl|ANLA 50 2-A1 - = D - -
Contgibutlns writer
The National Press Club in
washington Is . mans club.
Membership Is not open TO
women. 90. it Is ironic that
were Il not for the diligent
lninistratiUn Of q 7O-year-old
woman, The place would 60
limyWife
This lady. AIRS. =. Mae
Smith who doesn't look a day
over So. yesterday completed
40 years Of service to the
club. Last night she starred
at Special Mae Smith
Party Night, given By the
members.
She Joined the stan in 1920.
when the club had been IN
exist1nes Just II years. Two
others had preceded 1t. Both
died because Of lack Of funds.
Read II In Star
ut was q Star classified
advertisement. which she
read sitting on Z park bench.
that informed MRS. Smith
that the new club needed an
once manager.
she applied and got the
posE. Members come and
members 60, but Mrs, Smith
has become q fixture.
When she started, the
finances Of the club were still
groggy. She realized her first
duty was to insure that all
dues got paid on time. That
was 20 years ago. Today, she
still gives number one pri-
Ority to collection Of dues.
When Harry s. Truman
becameSa member, there were
still two days left for . new
quarter TO- begin. She billed
him for these two days.
Franklin D. Roosevelt once
Evening star., 1960-10-21
Education Week
Is Observed

The Chevy Chase Society
Of the Children Of the Amer
ican Revolution. sponsored by
the Chevy Chase OAR has
issued invitations to . meet
ing tonight. In observance
Of Patriotic Education Week.
october 10 through as, the
meeting will take place ct 8
pm. at the Bethesda Chevy
Chase Recreation Center.
Evening star., 1960-10-21
THE EVENING STAR .--. 81 81
Waskingtos, D. C.. SANsM&as-3 3aszaA

Presenting to the Ship .
Replica Of Gen. Robert Z.
Lees Sabre"
Mrs. Laura 8. Patton Is
reservation chairman and
Mrs. Irvine L. Miller Is Gre
dentials and registration
chairman.
Evening star., 1960-10-21

failed to pay on time. she
billed him q penalty Of IS.
FDR wrote back that he
might be excused from pay
ing the fine because he was
out Of town when the bill was
received.
Mrs. Smith contended that
the President would Just have,
TO abide by the club rules
and pay the fine. Later the
clubs board exempted him.
A justice OF the Supreme
Court was once behind time
In payment. Up went his
name on the bulletin board
along with q list Of other
delinquents.
No wonder they call her
the financial conscience Of
the club. But she's also af.
fecti0nately known as Mrs.
Press Club. "
The :'secret boss" Of the
club who sometimes works
from IL am. until midnight.
rules her domain with an
iron hand. MercileSsiy EN-
Client. she tolerates nonsense
from, no one.
They Wilt
Members admit that even
the most died-in-the- wool
newsmela. ''fearing no one.
wilt before her If found
breaking q club rule.
Ed Edstrorn, the present
president, says: Mae pos
sesses the capacity Of making
grownups feel like small
boys"
Another past president
says that II one is not on the
level with her. There's q
gleam in her eye which makes
one feel as II he's Just plead
ed guilty to setting an or
phanase on. IRE"
Evening star., 1960-10-21
Local Women
Attend Event

-Four local women were
among the guests at yester-
days annual luncheon spon-
sored by the Women's Plan-
ming COMMITTEES Of the Japan
international Christian Uni-
Evening star., 1960-10-21

" about washington. The
speaker had drawn her In
formation from family letters
Of the period as several of
her forhears had been sta
toned here.
Evening star., 1960-10-21
Luncheon
Tomorrow

The Alpha Epsilon Phi
Ain mnae Association Of
Greater Washington win hold
It's fifth annual Founders
Day Luncheon at 1880 pm.
tomorrow at Indian Springs
Country Club.
Mrs. Meyer Freyman. past
owner Of the Olney Theater.
and currently working on her
radio. program Consumer
Time" win Be guest speaker.
Evening star., 1960-10-21

versity Foundation. The
event was In New York.
Asked to attend from this
area were Mrs. George B.
Fraser, Miss Ella F. Harllee.
Mrs. Hale Shenef1eld and
Mrs. A. Barbara Wiegand.
Evening star., 1960-10-09

ineffable fragrance pervading the house,
lilies of the valley on the tea table, vase
of red roses on the grand piano. The Danes
love flowers; everywhere flowers. AS many
flowers as there are sweets.
Two pretty young girls came serving the
tea. They passed plate after plate of rich
little miracles. 1t was when the fifth cookie
plate came round and Mrs. Nielsen urged
me to try just one more that | asked in
desperation 'Do Danish women ever diet?"
Mrs. Nielsen, slender woman with merry
blue eyes said, ''Of course, and constantly"
was invited to see the big kitchen. The
electric stove was in the center, with over
head glass dome and fan to draw out the
heat and cooking odors. 1t was modern
kitchen with stainless steel counters. The
refrigerator was in side room, the freezer,
in the basement, this filled with poultry,
vegetables, fruits, all from the Nielsens'
farm.
MIR. Nielsen was getting 6dgety. He
wanted me to see the Breweries, one of the
sightseeing spots of Copenhagen. He
wanted me to see the new Carlsberg Cly-
plothek museum dedicated to the public
with its collection of old and modern
paintings and archaeological treasures. The
visit had to wait until the next day. /
stayed right on with Mrs. Nielsen to get
these cookie recipes. THIS WEEKS kitchen
tested the recipes with great success: all
Evening star., 1960-10-09
S0ndk0gs

l cup plus 2 tablespoons butter or margarine
cup plus 2 tablespoons sugar
teaspoon ranilLa extract Ah
4 eggs S4
IA cups afted -four
Cream butter, sugar and vanilla togethel
thoroughly. Add eggs; one at time, beat
Evening star., 1960-10-09

Try Danish sugar

were good, but the incest of nice tea cakes
are these horns. One swift bite sends the
sweet structure crumbling in the mouth
Horns
l teaspoon Gctiue dry yeast
tablespoon WGTH, not hot, icateT
cup plus 2 tablespoons butter or margarine
Tablespoons 2 light cream An
4 s;:;:: e; ":'s:i:;: :';;: 2:T IE
Sugar
Dissolve yeast in water. Cream the butter.
Blend in dissolved yeast and cream. Grad
ually add -four, mixing until well blended.
Drop level tablespoons of dough on creased
baking sheet. Shape into horns, crescents
or rounds. Make light indentation in center.
Fill with orange marmalade. Sprinkle with
sugar. Let stand in warm place for 10 to Is
minutes or until dough is light. Bake at
325oF. for 20 to IS minutes or until a
delicate light brown. Yield: about dozen
cookies.
Evening star., 1960-03-30
BY WILLIAM MacDOUGALL
Star stan Writer

| Ss@A SS@A NAAs~@
Washington area residents
paid about 50 million learning
how to dance last year.
It was a record year for the
trouble-plagued dance school
business. according to its lead
ers, and the outlook for 1860
is even better despite some set
backs, Ofncials are optimistic
ally predicting the number of
students this year win exceed
10000 persons in the Metro
politan area.
"It's a much bigger business
than you could imagine" said
Vic Daumit, owner of a dance
studio by that name at 1888
Connecticut avenue NV.
Washington has the largest
per capita dancing school busi-
ness in the world"
With prices ranging from
about $40 to S28. 8.000-which
one Washington woman recent
ly paid for a double lifetime
course" at one major studio
the schools claim to offer not
only assistance in dancing but
also in personality development
and the cultivation of friends.
COmpaniOnship Is Key
The latter-the quest for
companionship-may well be
the key to the schools amazing
success since World War II.
Washington" explained one
candid ex-teacher, "is full Of
lonely people. The dance stu
dioS sell friendship. and most
people are happy to have it at
any price"
One Washington studio ex-
ecutive said his organization
crossed 81 million last year
Another claimed $500. 900. and
a third nearly $4,000.
According to a private survey
Of the industry last year. that
eft about $500.000 to be di-
vided among the more than
LOO other schools in the WASH
1ington area.
But dance schools have had
their share of troubles, too.
Today the Federal Trade
Commission announced it had
filed o complaint against Ar
thur Murray. Inc. a Delaware
corporation with headquarters
in New York. for alleged false
and deceptive" practices.
The FTC complained that
the company had misled pros
pective customers through some
advertisements and sales TECH
lniques, and set a hearing fol
June IA.
I Other legal problems which
have beset the industry have
included a series of law suits
One school was sued in 1857 BY
a widow who sought the return
. of S7.598 of her husbands
$4,000 insurance bequest which
! she had spent on dancing les
sons.
Other Complaints
, One studio manager admitted
most of his problems arise iron
, over-exuberant salesmanship
An 80-year-old woman. for ex'
ample, grumbled that he
dancing instructor had pes
tered me and pestered me-
until her amasSed contract
totaled more than $2,500 within
= a 10-month period.
Another student, a 59-year
Q old Washington businessman
!; complained that his dancing
: instructor started trying to sci
: him a more expensive cours