davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-12-23

Playing sports at school.
Being active in orsaniza.
lions.
Discriminate in your
choice of dates.
Find q parf-time Job.
Staying al home more.
TEENAGERS suggested that
more attention be paid to the
Legion of Decency list, that
better Al and All movies be
produced, that the young peo-
pie patronize unobjectionable
movies, that they become
more active in their parish
CYC, attend more entertain
ment programs offered by the
Church and school and that
the Legion of Decency be
made more available.
PROMINENT AMONG their
answers was better use of the
Catholic Times publication of
the ratings and participation
in the CYC.
One point was presented
that young people don't act
ually seek the immoral NOV
les" but sometimes that's all
that was available.
Following are some typical
comments:
II think many Of US try to
find someplace to 60 to have
fun, but everywhere we go we
seem to find trouble. AT foot
ball games there is always
someone ready to start a fight.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-12-23

Continued from Page y
lege of st. Mary Of the
Springs.
IL MIDNIGHT, WMNl RIA.
do = Midnight Mass from
Cathedral. Bishop Issenmann
will be the celebrant. Bill
Robinson of the WMNI staff
will be the announcer and
Don Erb, st. Catharine par
ishoner, formerly with WOSU
radio and currently commen-
tator for the DCCM produced
Mass each Sunday on Chan.
A., will handle the common
tary.
IL m i d nj & h I, WLW-C,
Chan. 4 Midnight Mass
from st. Patrick Cathedral,
New York City, featuring
annual Christmas message Of
Francis Cardinal Spellman.
1890 am, NS-T ",
Chan. 10 1.-The West is
Bright" Crib and carol ser.
vice from the San Diego Fran
cisan Mission, San Diego.
Calf.
SUNDAY, DEC. rs
8 am, WOSU Radio-The
Christmas Festival of music
continues uninterrupted un-
til 6 pm. The morning por-
ton will feature serious
music for children. The aft
ernoon session will be broad
cast sterophonically.
a PM, WLW-c, Chan. A.
Amahl and the Night
Visitors will be presented for
the tenth straight year.
5 pm, WBNS-TV, Chan.
10-Christmas Startime spe-
cial with Leonard Bernstein
and the New York Philhar-
monte and Marian Anderson.
1870 pm, WTVN Radio
Ave Maria Hour The
Christmas Story will be told
through one of the Wise
Men.
MIDNIGHT, WTvN, Chan.
6-Christmas Mass televised
from the National Shrine of
the Immaculate Conception.
The Most Reverend John w.
Comber, NM, Superior Gen
eral of the Maryknoll Fathers,
will be celebrant. Shrine Di-
rector Msgr. Thomas Grady
will preach the sermon. DR..
Shane Mccarthy, narrator.
Produced in cooperation with
NCCM.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-12-23
How Do We Promote Better Entertainment!

| have is for the parents TO
promote the Legion of deem
cy -. :"
SOME OF THE sTUDENTs
again look to the Le'
gion to task, saying that Just
because divorce is mixed up
in the movie" the Legion OBJ
iects to it, and that I'VE see
love making on the screen
much cleaner that we hear
about it."
The survey has shown that
the teenagers are aware that
the Hollywood code is a weak
one and that, obviously, NOV
les are not what they should
be.
IT'S SAFE to say that the
teenagers are concerned about
the morals of some movies
and that they are aware that
wholesome movie entertain
ment is available.
Youth today needs an inn
age-an image they can fol-
low SO they may develop
Christian ideas, The image
created by the silver screen
of secularism" is not always
a good standard for them to
initiate.
THEY MUST SEE that seek
ing wholesome entertainment
is not just for the "odd ball"
and the Toner" and that it is
done by the adults and young
adults.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-12-23

The third day Of Christmas,
the feast of the Holy In.
nocen.s of Bethlehem, is a
~feastive day for little chill
dren according to ancient
tradition.
A special centerpiece for
the table today can be made
by surrounding the Christ.
candle with smaller white
candles representing the Holy
lnnocents. The number of
candles can be as many as
there are children in the
family. Each child can light
his candle from the flame Of
the Christ-candle signifying
that since he received his life
from Christ. he will live and
if need be die for Christ just
as the Holy Innocents did.
THE FOURTH DAY of
Christmas, December 20, is
the feast of st. Thomas of
Canterbury, a political figure
and distinguished servant to
the Crown of England, a de-
vout Christian and martyr.
You may want to tell the chill
dren something of his life
with special emphasis on the
Importance of good citizen
ship.
The Christmas Is Christ's
Birthday Committee has pre-
pared recommendations for
the celebration of the Twelve
Days of Christmas. Plan to
visit some of the special ex-
hibits which have been plan
ned.
REMEMBER. TOO. that the
keeping of the Twelve Days of
Christmas is a daily reminder
to us of the honor which we
owe to the Infant Messiah.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-12-23

that the Greatest Gift is given
TO all.
According to modern GUS
tom, Christmas is one day,
December Is, but in medieval
times Christmas Day was only
the beginning Of the celebra-
ton which continued for
twelve days through January
6, the feast of the Epiphany.
Just as the revelation of
Christ's birth was not COM
plete until the alteration Of
the Magi, so too each in.
dividual's revelation and cele.
bration of His coming should
reach a climax on January 6.
Special religious ceremonies
marked the earliest celebra.
ton of the Twelve Days. The
nights between Christmas and
Epiphany were called Smoke
Nights" because the people
went through their houses
and barns burning incense,
blessing their homestead.
GRADUALLY TRADITIONS
grew up around the celebra-
ton of the Twelve Days. AL.
though the season is dominat-
ed by the observance of
Christmas, it has Its own
feasts and customs which
blend into the frame of the
main celebration.
On the first day of Christ.
mas, December 26. the feast
of st. Stephen. the first Chris
tian martyr, you might tell
the story of his life and death
in simple words. The crib
could be decorated with red
flowers in his ''>ov,
THE SEcc sAY of
Christmas, December 81, is
the feast Of st. John the
Evangelist, who stood under
the Cross when Jesus died.
The Church beStows a special
blessing upon wine today in
honor of ST. John who, &C
cording to legend, drank a
glass of poisoned wine with.
out suffering harm because
he had blessed it before he
drank. You might have some
wine blessed by your parish
priest and serve it as a special
treat at dinner.
A GREETING SHOWING
that it is love that binds the
family together goes round
with the cup: Drink TO the
love of st. John, the Apostle.
And where love is, there is
God" responds the next mem
Der of the family, taking the
cup and drinking.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-12-23
Rubriics

Continued from Page u
Confifecr and absolution, the
Aufer . nohis and Uranus he
Dcminel are omitted when a
blessing or liturgical process
sion Immediately precedes
Mass. This occurs in 1861 on
the feast of the Publication,
February 2, Ash Wednesday,
February Is, Palm Sunday,
March 26, and the Easter
Vigil, April i.
There will never be more
than three collects at a given
Mass.
In the distribution of
Holy Communion during Mass,
the confiteor. Misereatur, and
lndulsenfiam are omitted;
after his Communion, the
priest proceeds Immediately
to the Ecee Agnus Del.
AT the end of Mass the
liza Missa Est is said at all
Masses except on those occa-
sions when a liturgical cere-
mony or procession follows
e.g. at Forty Hours, when it
is replaced by Benedieamvs
Domino and at Masses for
the dead when Requieseant
In Pace is said or sung.
The Blessing is omitted
when the lta Misss Est is not
said.
The Last Gospel is omit.
ted in Masses in which the
BenedicfsmUs Domino has been
said; in Masses for the Dead
which are followed by fhe sh-
solution; and in the third
Mass on Christmas Day, the
Mass with the blessing of the
palms on Palm Sunday, and
the Mass of the Easter Vigil.
The Breviary is the book
which contains the prayers
which the priest uses daily in
offering the public prayer
Of the Church. These Offices
or official prayers are made
up of psalms, canticles, ex-
tracts from the scriptures,
brief lives of the saints, parts
of sermons Of the Fathers of
the Church, short prayers,
vesticles, responses, and fire.
quent repetition Of the Our
Father.
IT is DIVIDED into seven
parts and was intended to be
recited at certain hours of
the day, but priests may say
the Breviary at any hour
which is convenient within
a 24-hour span.
THE NEW RuBRfcS on
the Divine Office direct that
that the Antiphons which
are said before and after
the psalms are doubled Tor
said in full), even at the
Little Hours and on ferial
days. Also prescribed:
The Hymns OF the OF.
flee are always concluded as
printed In the text.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-12-23
Christmas i'm Your Home -.

Continued from Page y
coming of a Saviour in the
middle ages.
Many families have recent.
ly adopted the practice of
blessing their Christmas trees
on Christmas Eve or morn.
ing. Pamphlets containing
prayers to be said may be OBJ.
tanned from the Cathedral
Book Shop or at some
churches.
THIS SIMPLE FAMILY
CUSTOM serves to teach chill
dren and remind parents OF
the part a tree played in the
sins of our first parents and
of the sacred wood of the
Tree on which Jesus Christ,
whose birthday we are about
to celebrate, wrought our re.
demption.
The crib may also be bless.
ed. Prayers for this ceremony
are also available at the Book
Shop. Remember that the
Nativity Scene should occupy
a place of honor in your home
throughout the Christmas sea.
son.
THROUGH THE USE of
green's, candles, and magma
ton, a most attractive table
top arrangement can be Great.
ed to balance the decorated
tree in the opposite corner Or
end of the room.
You may want to retain
your Advent Wreath for a
table decoration during the
Twelve Days OF Christmas.
Just replace the purple and
rose ribbons with red and the
candles now burned down
with tapers of red, The Christ.
candle can be placed in the
center OF the wreath.
CHRISTMAS DAY REALLY
begins in a very special way
with the Midnight Mass for
ii is a traditional belief that
Christ was born at Midnight.
The second Mass of Christ.
mas Day is the Mass at dawn,
additionally called the Shep-
herds Mass. But the Church
does not stop rejoicing after
one or even two special
Masses, the feast of Christmas
is so great that she continues
her worship with a third, the
Mass of the Day.
WHETHER YOUR Ex.
CHANGE of gifts takes place
before or after the Mass your
family attends, be sure to
point out that it is at the cele-
bration of this great mystery
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-12-23
ST.. Magdalen
Dies; 67 Years
AS Religious

Sister Magdalen Of St. Phil
omena, IS, died Sunday, Dec.
IL at the Convent of the
Good Shepherd where she
had spent her entire 81 years
as a religious.
Requiem High Mass was
sung Wednesday, Dec. IA.
She is survived by a
nephew, Robert Syn d II a m,
Fort Wayne, Ind.
Burial was in st. Joseph
Cemetery.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-12-23
SATURDAY, JAN. 7
OF THE
BLESSED VIRGIN ON


Fourth class liturgical
day; white v~estments; funer-
ais and anniversaries, but no
daily Masses for the Dead
permitted; one Votive Mass OF
the Immaculate Heart of Mary
permitted: Gloria, no Credo,
no c-ommemoration.
MASS: vuIfvm Gil OF the
Masses for the Virgin on Sat
urday); Gloria, no Credo, Pref
ace OF the Virgin Mary let to
in v~eneration)
OFFICE: as In the Psalter
for Saturday OBJ and Proper:
Mathis: Invitatory and
Hymn proper; o Psalms and
antiphons (~doubled) from
Saturday and 3 Lessons: LIST
of Scripture: verifafem !. .
with its Responsory; End OF
Scripture: combining lessons
2 and 8 into one, with the
3rd Responsory: Bird Lesson
is proper: De Via TIE
peum.
-Lauds: Saturday Psalms
and antiphons tdoubled); the
rest proper; antiphon; Mir.
able; collect: Deus qoi ,
Little Hours: as in the
Psalter and proper; at Prime
versicle: qui nafus es :;
lectio brcvis: Onnnes dc Saba
=. as on Jan. 6.
-Vespers: of the Feast
OF the Holy Family: all prop
er, no c-ommemoration. Sun
day Compline.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-12-23
Preach HOLY
Hour Dec. 81

Father Thomas Lowery, as
sistant pastor, st. Joseph
Cathedral, will preach the
sermon at the annual New
Years Eve Holy Hour which
will begin Saturday, Dec. 81,
at IL pm. at St. Joseph
Cathedral.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-12-23
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
$3.50 Down
AL Cnndifinn

Large living room, dining room,
carpeted, 4 bedrooms, full base
ment, gas furnace. 2-car garage.
Near Holy Name school, stores,
bus. Sill, 500. H. c. Simpson,
realtor. AN. 1864.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-12-23

1--WE can't go to movies be-
cause most movies are con-
sidered immoral. Usually we
can have a lot of fun at high
school dances, but this is too
expensive to be practical more
than once a month"
"IF YOU DECIDE to 60
to see a good movie many
times there is also another
howe with it. All the time the
second movie is a B movie. Il
good entertainment is wanted
the teenager can not protest,
the parents should get two
good movies on at the same
time. Then we won't be suck
cred in to gee a bad movie"
ooh yes, in the CYC organ
izations - bowling leagues
could be started. Also each
month a list of the "B" and
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-12-23
. JAN. 6
THE EPIPHANY or OUR
LORD

First class feast; Mass for
the People; white vestments;
no funeral permitted; no vo-
tive Mass Of the Sacred Heart
on First Friday permitted.
MASS: Proper, Gloria, Gre
do, Preface and Special Can
on of the Epiphany.
OFFICE: Festive (A):
Mathis: Begin immedi-
ately with Afferte and the
first Psalm; 8 Psalms and 8
Lessons, all proper, TIE Deum.
-Lauds: all proper, Sun
day Psalms.
Little Hours: Sunday
Psalms; at Prime Ps. SO; YER
sicle: aUi spparvisfi &. ;;
lectio brevis: omnes d.
Saba;
-Vespers: all proper;
Ga. T~~a~IsA@
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-12-23

Editors Note: This is fhe
last of three articles on
feenage attitudes toward
movie going and the Legion
Of Deeency Ratings. The ar.
tieles are Q result of a survey
taken of upperelassmen at ST.
Joseph Academy and Aquinas
College High School. The sur.
vey was taken jointly by the
Diocesan Council of Catholic
Women Film Committee and
The Catholic Times.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-12-23
y y NH FWFF~0 UF05 :
THURSDAY, JAN. 5
EERtAL DAY tferia VI

Everything is identical with
Tuesday except for use of
Thursday Psalter. Scripture:
Mill ergo ;, and a COM.
memoration of st. Telesphor-
us al Lauds and in the Mass.
Nothing Of the old Vigil in
MaSs ar Office
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-12-23
Ordo

CONTINUED from Page y
WEDNESDAY, JAN. a
FERiAL DAY (fsris w
Everything is identical with
Tuesday except for use OF
Wednesday Psalter and Scrip.
Evening star., 1960-04-28

u.n.
| U-Napp. Umont, Drummond T.
2:17. A-3,T45
Evening star., 1960-04-28

seats for his third homer. II
was the last Of the Senators
seven hits, for Ryne Duren and
Fred Kipp stopped them.
Ramos took over in the
eighth and checked the Yankees,
but not without some appre-
hension. With two out in the
eighth, McDougald singled and
Mantle followed with another,
sending Gil to third. In that
crisis Ramos disposed of the
dangerous Berra on a foul to
Third Baseman Reno Bertoia
Pedro then set the Yankees
down in order in the ninth.
NOTES: The Senators will
work out today and tomorrow
at Grifith Stadium, then Jour-
ney to Boston for a single game
Saturday and a double-header
Sunday. They'll return tc
Griffith Stadium Monday night
to battle Cleveland as Western
teams move in.
Since the opener the Senators
have played nine games anc
eight have been decided by one
run. They've split 'em
Allison ended an 0-for-1t
streak with his single and now
is batting .43o :. Kaat retired
the Yankees in order in five
of the seven innings he pitched
Evening star., 1960-04-28
Lokers Foil New Loop
In Shift to West Coast

presented a list of 70 playing
dates to the NBA Board of Di-
rectors. They were submitted
to him in q meeting with the
Los Angeles Coliseum Commis-
sion. The club would play
most of its home games at the
new Los Angeles Sports Arena
and the others at Los Angeles
State College.
The recently organized Amer
ican League had asked the
Coliseum Commission on Tues
day to hold of on a contract
with Short, but the organiza-
ton refused. The ABL, formed
by Abe Saperstein Of Chicago,
has announced it will operate
in l960-6l in Los Angeles. San
Francisco, Cleveland. Kansas
City, Washington and Chicago
The NBA also plans to op-
crate in Chicago in l961-62
when the league will be in
creased to nine clubs. Chicago
dropped out of the MIA after
the 1880 season.
The LakerS' transfer would
be the fourth since the MIA
settled into two four-team di-
visions in 1854. Since then
the Milwaukee Hawks have
shifted to st. Louis, the Fort
Wayne Pistons to Detroit and
Rochester Royals to Cincin-
natl.
Evening star., 1960-04-28
BASEBALL
BEAT T
BY BURTON HAWKINS

There's nothing funny about
losing and / think somebody
will let him know we aren't
appreciating some of his
cracks"
Tom Meany, best of the base
ball writer's, has authored The
Yankee Story" his 18th sports
book. In this one Dan Top
pings purchase of the Yankees
with Del Webb and Larry Mac
Phail is revealed to have been
spurred by Topping's desire 70
find a home for his football
team, the Brooklyn Dodgers.
1t developed that Topping's
football payroll was so large
that he couldn't have made a
profit if the Dodgers had drawn
capacity crowds at Ebbets Field
for every game. Topping wanted
Yankee Stadium to house his
football team, which soon ex-
pired.
George Weiss, Yankees gen.
eral manager who is hospital
lied, telephoned his public re-
lationS man to throw a party
for Meany to celebrate the
birth of the book, which is a
fascinating tale Of the games
most successful team.
Casey Stengel told Yankee
writer's Tuesday, following a
Us loss to the Red Sox in
which Hector Lopez fiubbed a
routine fly. that Lopez would
remain in leftfield. Casey Says
He'll Stick With Lopez in Left, I"
read one headline, but Casey
changed his mind and played
Ken Hunt there yesterday.
Hunt promptly made Lopez's
lapse seem more forgiveable by
miSjudging Earl Battey'S sew
enth inning fly which was good
for a single.
ITS tough in left" Lopez
said: Near the line you can't
see anything. Think maybe
the Sunglasses make it worse.
All you see is a big sum-"
Evening star., 1960-04-28
NATIONAL
Continued from Page B-13

Continued from Page b-lS
John Callison. Their other five
hits were harmless singles OF
Law, who walked two and
struck out six. 1t was Laws
third straight complete game.
He and Bob Friend, with two,
are the only Pirates who have
gone all the way.
The Dodgers, who won Tues
day at Chicago with a four hit
job by Don Drysdale, swept the
two-game series behind the
four-hit pitching of Roger
Craig. 1t was the first start
and first decision for the big
highlander, who now has won
six straight after taking his
last five in the Dodgers drive
to the SO pennant.
Craig had a perfect game
until the sixth, when Del Rice
doubled with one out and
scored on Tony Taylor'S single.
Wally Moon went 3-for-4 for
the Dodgers. and Gil Hodges
drove in three runs with a
homer and sacrifice fly. The
loser was Dick Drott (0-3 4,
now winless in five decisions
since last June. 1t was the
Cubs seventh defeat in their
last eight games.
Lew Burdette, IL as a start
ing pitcher, added his second
save in relief for the Braves,
blanking the Reds on one hit
for three innings after taking
over for winner Carl Wiley
900 and reliefer Don McMa-
hon. Hank Aaron, 4-for-6, hit
a home run and Johnny Logan
doubled in a two-run fifth for
Milwaukee that beat southpaw
Jay Hook Q-2). Wiley, who
shut out the Reds on four hits
for his other victory. left in
a four-run sixth touched of by
Frank Robinson's homer.
Logan, Bill Bruton and Del
Crandall each drove in two
runs for the Braves, who stole
three bases (by Bruton. Aaron
and Lee Maye) in a four-run
fourth while handing the Reds
their sixth defeat in the last
seven games.
Evening star., 1960-04-28

NEW YORK. April % CAP)
The National Basketball AS
ISOLATION, threatened with be-
ing beaten to the lucrative
West Coast by the newly
formed American League, has
approved the transfer Of the
Minneapolis LakerS to Los An
seleS.
There was only one 'if" in
NBA President Maurice PUdo-
lofI's announcement yesterday
1t was provided a satisfac-
tory schedule can be drawn. "
League schedule meetings will
be held here May 9 and Is.
Bob Short, owner of the
financially troubled Lakers,
Evening star., 1960-04-28
Hoyds Meeting
TerpsAfter
Loss TO Pitt

II Georgetown university
baseball team was under any
pressure to fashion a winning
season, the Hoyas are pressure
free today.
With six games left, the
Hoyas no longer own q mathe-
matical chance of breaking
even.
Ironically. one Of their better
efforts put the clincher on that
distinction, a 4-3 loss to Pitts
burgh yesterday at Georgetown.
Eighth Setback
! The Panthers came up with
two runs in the seventh inning
to nail the Hoyas with their
eighth loss. Steve Mcdonald,
who earlier pitched a two-hitter
in shutting out Bucknell for
Georgetown's only win of the
season, went the distance yes
terday. He scattered nine hits.
The Hoyas got six and COM
mitted only one error.
The HoyaS play at Maryland
today, while Fordham plays at
Navy.
George Washington scored a
80 victory over Richmond
yesterday in a Southern Con-
ference game on the Ellipse
The victory gave the Colonials
an overall GA record. In the
conference they are 2-3.
CIV Plays Tomorrow
The Spiders outhit the Co.
lonials, liza. Gar Schweick-
hardt drove in two runs with
a line-drive single in GW's
three-run sixth inning. The
Colonials next meet William &,
Mary at 2:30 tomorrow on the
West EllipSe.
American University dropped
two Mason-Dixon Conference
games to Loyola yesterday at
AU, 20 and 7-3. That left the
Eagles with 81 overall mark
and a is conference record
Ray Short went the full seven
innings for Loyola in the first
game, allowing only two hits
and striking out eight. Loyola &
hero in the second was Dave
Marshall, who Smacked a two
run homer.
PITTSBURGH O2O 600 600 Q G
GEORGETOWN OO2 OOI OOO-3 6 i
shutterly and Laninsham; Mcdonald
RICHMOND --OlO 600 O1O-e11 q
GEO WASH. 900 OO3 OOx-3 4 4
Revere and Boone; Hill and Sch.
weickhart. Home run-Chuck Boone
tRichmond), sth, none on.
-.- First Game
lLOYOLA O09 600 o. &
AMERICAN 600 600 90 > I
Short and Bowman; O'Brien. Osehinl
"a and Raymond.
Second Game
LOYOLA 100 4O2 o. {
AMERICAN 200 OOi O-3 &
Potter and Jackson: Oschins. Man.
dell a., Conner a. and Raymond
Dupee t5l. Home run-MarShal
Uoyola), 4th, one on.