davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-03
BY VIOLET FAULKNER
Food Editor of the Star

q NEW YORK, Oct. 3.-Aft-
.er our astronomical tour
yesterday most of the $50
food editors attending the
18th annual Newspaper Food
Editors Conference would
have been happy to settle for
a glass of orange juice and a
cup of coffee this morning.
Instead we started out the
day as breakfast guests of
Sara Lee, makers of all those
delectable coffee cakes; We'll
lunch this noon with the rep
resentatives of the Corn
Products Co., have tea with
'Gerbers. and dine tonight
with the r. T. French folk.
At breakfast this morning
one of Americas foremost
authorities on etiquette di-
crossed from her usual sub
.ject Of which fork to use
when and discussed the so
.cial Acceptance of Conven-
fence Foods" Sara Lee Kitch-
ems are one Of the outstand-
ing producers of these handy
food packages.
The International Tuna
Fish Association held a re-
'ception late. yesterday after
noon at the Nippon Club, a
private Japanese mems club.
The decor, food and enter
tainment was all geared to
the Oriental theme. We were
served tuna as it is actually
prepared in Japan, then SAM
pied the canned tuna hors
o'oeuvres which had been
adapted to American tastes
and more to our liking.
The recipe for one of the It'd
bits on the elaborate tea
menu japanese egg roll
j.. is given below.
Approximately 40 per cent
OF all the canned tuna sold in
the United States is caught
by japanese fishermen, we
were told. The japanese fleets,
along with the American
fleets, supply the frozen prod
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-03

by Joe Renaldi, played, con-
centrating on such tunes as,
Here Comes Nixon, Our Man
Nixon" to the tune of Merrily
We Roll Along.
A barrage of colored bal
looms was released into the
air as the Nixons arrived
about 11:07, to the mild con-
Germ Of some on-lookers. who
feared they might interfere
with air traffic. They quickly
flew away. however.
Mrs Nixon was wearing a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-03
BY ISABELLE SHELTON
star star Writer

Republicans launched Pat
for First Lady" week with an
airport rally at Butler Air
Terminal this morning, as
the Vice President and Mrs.
Nixon set of for the fourth
week Of their campaign for
the presidency.
Vice President Nixon stayed
somewhat in the background
as his wife starred at the
rally.
In a brief speech. the Vice
President told the assembled
group. Whatever people
think of me. Pat would make
a wonderful First Lady"
Praises Wife
The Vice President also
praised his wife for having
worked her way through COL
lege without family assist
ance, and for her hundreds
of" goodwill visits to hos
pitfalls and other institutions
during the Nixons' travels
abroad.
while people sheer at good
will, and say you cannot build
policy on it-you can GER
tainly negotiate more sue
cessfully when there is good
will, and Pat Nixon has done
more for that than ANYBODY
else I know" the Vice Presi-
dent declared.
Mrs. Nixon has helped make
clear to people Of the world
that the women of America
want peace. and have a feel
ing in their hearts for the
unfortunate in this country
and other countries.
This lets these people
know we are helping them
not just because they are
fighting communism, but be-
cause we are concerned about
misery and disease" he de-
clared.
Women can convey this
better than men, Mr.. Nixon
said.
On the subject of his wife'S
having worked her way
through college, Mr.. Nixon
pointed out that her job was
the more difficult because
both Of her parents were
dead. While he also worked
his way through college, he
had had some help from his
mother. who used to get up
at 5 o'clock in the morning
to bake pies which she sold
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-03
Nixon Praises
Pat at Rally

to make money for him. he
related.
Mr.. Nixon said that this
"is q hard campaign, and
there are still five weeks to go.
1--WE intend to win it." he
declared. II am sure q maxi
mum part Of the credit will
go to the women on this
stage. including Pat"
A crowd estimated by an
airport policeman at about
500, but believed by reporters
to be about 800, was on hand
for the ceremonies,
Mrs. Nixon told the group
that "all Of US are working
for a cause that Is bigger
than ourselves-for our coun-
try
The Vice Presidents wife
said she will be working
along with all the other vol
unteers until the last vote
is counted. because I feel 1t
is so important to get the
best leadership, the most ex-
perienced leadership"
Mrs. Clare Williams, Vice
Chairman of the Republican
National Committee, intro
duced Mrs. Nixon and a
group of G. o. P. women
leaders who praised her.
These included Miss Bertha
S. Adkins, Undersecretary Of
Health. Education and We'll
fare; Mrs. Robert o. Bonn
bell, National Committee
woman from Maryland; Mrs.
Osborne P. Beall, Maryland
Vice Chairman; Mrs. Hazel
K. Barger. Virginia National
Committeeman; Mrs. Dor
othy Elston, representing
Delaware, and Mrs. j. Will
lard Marriott, District Ma
tional Committeewoman. &.
Car Caravan
At the conclusion Of the
speeches, a caravan Of II
gaily decorated automobiles
left the airport to fan out to
nearby States to launch Wig
orous get out the vote"
drives during Pat Week"
The cars, and also placards
carried by women and chill
dren who made up most Of
the airport crowd, carried
such messages as, I'VE All
Love Pat" Pat for First
Lady" we Want Pat" "Vir-
ginians for Nixon" Viva
Pat" Youth for Pat" Stand
Pat With Pat; even
Georgetown for Pat"
A nine-piece band, directed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-03

grey shark-Skin suit with
loose box jacket over a white
blouse. Her close fitting
trimmed cloche was also grey.
She carried a bouquet of
two dozen deep crimson
American Beauty roses, pre-
sented to her upon arrival.
The Vice President, looking
thinner but tanned and
healthy, also was in grey,
with a blue shirt.
Their plane TAXED away
from the hanger just about
40 minutes after their arrival
at the airport. Their first
stop today is in Richmond.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-03
Anniversary Dinner

The "14-40 Club" COM
posed Of teen-age and young
adult victims Of cerebral palsy
in Montgomery County, will
hold its gala anniversary din
ner at $50 pm. Saturday at
the Villa Rose Restaurant,
Silver Spring. Formed a year
ago. the group is sponsored
by United Cerebal Palsy Of
Montgomery County and the
Junior Women's Club Of
Chevy Chase.
Evening star., 1960-04-24
Framed Prints of
Famous Paintings
1899
u2-N

Enjoy the creotive briIlionce
of these famous ortists right
in your own home. Foith-
fully reproduced down TO the
deft brush strokes. Hond-
somely fromed in ooldtone
ond white with wide fobric
insert. Bross nomeplote with
crtist's name included.
Evening star., 1960-04-24

Delightful butterfly design
Iominoted tops ore stoin-
ond-liQuOr -reSiStont Color
tuI pottem on color on,
color backgrounds Stock
compoctIy, eosrly
Evening star., 1960-04-24

:s :: s.,'$ ;:;:s $ :,.; 5.: f.: S:: s: 3e
Six oold-tone metol orno-
ments Fine beveled edges
hang either woy. louisette, az
3lx49", 1899.
Evening star., 1960-04-24

Beautiful double trome ct
feet with gold color tex
tured corners ond ornaments
plus O mirror TO odd sporkle
Choose the combination
thot's best for you: mohoe-
any finish, eoldtone or white.
Evening star., 1960-04-24

Automatic, self contolned
l6", IS" and z" bowl
voter fountoin. Non-dent,
rustproof, colorfoct for
use indoors or out. Choose
from white or oouo. CircuIor
pIonter base 80" 8.99
Evening star., 1960-03-04

hate the idea of leaving my
ranch in Northridge-I've lived
there for 20 years." he says,
"but it's getting too noisy" In
cluded in the new place will be
an orchid hothouse - Mrs. B.
grows them. Also a big pen for
his pheasants, quail and tur-
keys.
English actor Roger Moore
escorted Andra Martin, TV
"Broncho" Hardin's wife, into
the Warner Green Room,
seated her next to her hus-
band and told him: "Andra is
doing an Alaskan segment
with me. But I'm doing two of
them this week, A killing pace,
but I love it." For how long?
Olivia de HaviIland is a
brave girl. She is returning to
Hollywood after referring to it
in the British press as "a
sugar-coated madhouse. She
said that being mad vas part
of Hollywood's appeal and its
repulsion. Also that Hollywood
is obsessed with sex and sin.
Seems to me that most big
cities could qualify for every
thing Olivia says.
Evening star., 1960-03-04

HOLLYWOOD (NANA). =
Stephen Boyd, Messala of Ben
Hur," is the No. Metro choice
to star in "Charlemagne." Met
ro is trying to buy Steve from
Goth Century-Fox which owns
his contract. So far, no deal.
"Charlemagne" will be filmed
in Cinerama. first time this
wide-Screen method will be
used for anything except q
travelogue.
Heard in the Office of Kirk
Douglas, now putting-he hopes
- the finishing touches to
"Spartacus":: First exec: Were
now in the second year of pro-
duction." Second exec: 1T
should run SO long in the
theaters% incidentally,
when "Out of the Red" au-
thor CaSkie Stinnett first sub
mitted the book manuscript to
Bennett Cert at Random House,
Cert sent it back saying it
would never sell to the movies
because it all takes place in
Washington. you've got to
give those Hollywood people an
excuse to go abroad" he said.
Which is why there are two
chapters Of this satire on WASH
ington bureaucracy taking place
in the Caribbean!
\ \
Princess Grace Kelly is trying
to be the patcher-upper in the
Evening star., 1960-03-04
THE LYONS DEN
Mr.. Jones Is an Artist
By LEONARD LYONS

NEW YORK. - The day
Princess Margaret's engage
ment to Anthony Armstrong
Jones was announced, Life
bought up all his photos from
his New York agent, Franz
Furst of PIX. Furst says that
ArmStrong-Jones will continue
his camera work because he
is an artist first" RhOnda
Fleming is negotiating to do
Broadway musical. :. Jimmy
Symington, the Senator's son,
just retired from his post with
Ambassador Jock whitney.
He came back to join a Wash
ington law firm and to help
in his fathers campaign.
Producers of movies now be-
ing made which would be dis
rupted by the actors strike
March 7, plan to sell these
movies to companies unaffected
by the strickland thus be able
to finish the films. Dag
HammarskjOld few to Scan
dinavia for the week end to
make a speech and attend a
funeral. The Moscow Sym
phony Orchestra tour here cost
impresario s. HurOk 500, 900.
He'll make it up with the ex-
citing Georgian Dancers.
Simone SignOret said Of Bri-
gitte Bardot last week: she
has a solid future. She has
'Presence'-which means that
if there are six people on the
screen, you notice the one with
Presence" Miss Signoret
was asked about Marilyn Mon
roe-the leading lady opposite
her husband. Yves Montana
and said: "I like her very
much" Then she added: II
wonder why?"
The French denied an ex-
port license to San Francisco
Regatta" produced by Raoul
Evening star., 1960-03-04
HOLLY WOOD
By SHEILAH GRAHAM
Metro Like Stephen Boyd

IS h a t tere d Aristotle Onassis
marriage. Grace had several
meetings on the subject with
Mr.. o. before she took of with
Prince Rainier and the children
for Gstaad in Switzerland for
the winter sports.
Dean Martins next-and last
picture for Hal Wallis, "All
in a Nights Work" is with
Shirley MacLaine, who has
several more years with Hal
You have to hand it to Wallis
he's discovered" more stars in
the raw than any other pro-
ducer-Jerry Lewis, Dean Mar
tin, Kirk Douglas, Burt Lancas-
ter, etc.
It's character, not glamor
they want in Oceans H.
which is why not one of the
males wears makeup. How
ever, stars Frank Sinatra, Dean
Martin, Peter LawfOrd, Rich
ard Conte, joey Bishop and
Cesar Romero keep their tans
with daily sessions under the
sun lamp. The ladies-Angie
Dickinson, Patrice Wymore,
Carmen Phillips-of course use
all the little and big aids to ma
ture.
Walter Brennan is drawing
up plans for a new house. II
Evening star., 1960-03-04

Levy and directed by Claude
Autant-Lara, who made Devil
and the Flesh" It's about the
seduction Of a l5-year-old.
Evening star., 1960-03-04
Glasses for Dancers

/ Two special master classes
have been scheduled for March
by the Modern Dance Council,
both to be held at Evelyn Dav-
is Dance Playhouse, l742
Church street NV. Ishvani, q
noted exponent Of it, will lee
ture on and demonstrate Indian
dancing Sunday at 2::30 pm.
The following Sunday, also at
2:30 p.m., Mark Epstein, who
has worked with Marcel Mar
ceau, will discuss "The Art of
the Mime"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-12-30
Competition
Set For Young
Musicians

The annual Young Music.
ians Competition of the Co.
lumbus Symphony Orchestra
will be held Saturday, Feb. 4,
1861, at 9 am. in the Toledo
Room, Bexley Hall, Capital
University.
STUDENTS OF HIGH school
age may enter the competi-
ton in any one of the follow
ing divisions: strings, wind in
struments, piano and voice.
For further information
contact the Columbus SYM
phony office, SIS E. State ST.,
CA. Alta.
THERE ARE OPENINGS
for string players Of high
school age in the Columbus
Youth Orchestra. Interested
musicians should call DR..
George Wilson, conductor, TIL.
1892.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-12-30
BY FIR. Raymond Lavelle
Assistant Pastor,
ST. Agnes Church

Parents ask, What is
wrong with the teenagers
of today? And teenagerS
cry out, "Why can't our
parents understand us?"
Because of parental
rules and discipline, a Gagged
t~eenager' will say, Father,
my parents don't like me-"
That's right, they don't like
you, THEY LOVE YOU. That
is the reason for the restric-
tons put upon you. God loved
you so much He even gave
you 10 basic restrictions, but
you would never scream to
high heaven and say, GOD
doesn't love me-" He broke all
the rules when He died for
you. He carved initials of love
with His blood on the tree of
life.
~ DON'T GET ALONG with
my parents" That's the trou-
BILE, you're not supposed to
"get along with your parents,
you're supposed to love and
live with them. We are not
supposed to "get along with
God" either. We are to "be-
long with Him" We belong
with our parents, not "along
side of them"
my PARENTS DON'T
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-12-30
THE FORMER KITCHEN

THE FORMER KITCHEN
has been refurnished. 1t is
now used by the girls as a
social room. Here they utilize
the new facilities for their
snacks and coffee breaks.
On occasion, Sister Marie,
O.P., resident advisor, takes
time from her multiple duties
in the education department
to enjoy the informality of
the room with the girls.
For those wishing to do
their own laundry, a fully
equipped laundry room has
been installed in the base
ment.
ALL OF THE RESIDENTS
of Marian Hall are from the
Diocese of columbus. They
are preparing to become ele-
mentary teachers through
scholarships granted them by
the diocese or the Knights of
Columbus.
Upon completion of the
teacher training courses at
st. Mary's, they will return
to teach in their parish
schools.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-12-30
ACE OLD CONTROVERSY.
Who's Right, Teens Or Parents?

trust me- Why don't they
trust you? When, and what
was the last lie they detect.
ed? And maybe many others
when they just smiled TO hide
their disappointment. Do you
trust a liar? Then how. and
why expect your parents to do
so, even if it is their own son
or daughter? When you arc
honest, they will trust you,
and when you are dependable,
you will be depended upon.
Whose fault is it that you are
not trusted? He took it like a
man he blamed his par
ents!
Your parents live in the
reality of "know-how," and
you are in the dream world
OF "knoW-everythlng." Some
times a nightmare Of sin or
crime brings you back to an
awareness of the value and
prudence of your parents.
You awaken from the coma
and sleep of pride and indie
pendence, sometimes when it
is too late. Often the dawn of
reality has opened your bel
ligerent eye lids too late.
THE Ayers battle
hymn is treat us like adults"
If that is your ringing shout
of revolt, remember this, if
you want to be treated like
an adult, "THEN ACT LIKE
ONE! If you are treated like
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-12-30

a baby or a child, check wha
age bracket you are living anC
thinking in. Sit down and tall
with your baby sitter, your
parents.
VIZ are all familiar with the
TV program, "You Asked For
IT, You have the power to
turn it off or on.
YOUR PARENTS ONLY ad
just it to direct your conduct.
Remember, "This Is Your
Life" Keep your life tuned to
Gods voice and the correct
channel, sanctifying grace.
Plato expressed it beautiful
ly when he said, "When men
speak i'll of you, live ii such a
way that nobody will believe
them" You will be treated &C.
cording to the way you live.
Live and think for yourself,
and you will be alone. Live
and think for others and you
will have friends and happi-
ness.
Live and think for Christ,
and you will be eternally hap
Ply.
There is a story told of a
20-year-old who honestly APP
preached his father and said,
"You know, Dad, when I was
about Is, | was positive you
didn't know anything. It's
amazing how much you've
learned in these past five
years."
1--WE think our fathers fools,
so wise we grow,
Our wiser sons, no doubt, will
think us So"
Let's examine our con-
sciences before we con-
denim our parents. Let's ex-
anime our lives, our loves,
our conduct, and our atti-
tudes. Let us be humble that
we are young, but proud that
we are learning, from our
parents, God bless them.
Be kind to parents, you
might be one some day!
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-12-30
DEAR DORIS =.
Christmas Day
Belongs To Family
DEAR DORIS

Mothers especially have high
hopes for their sons. And
sometimes they push too hard.
Your mother reads and hears
from all sources about the
terrific competition in educa-
ton; about the scarcity of
colleges and faculty in the
next few years; about the vast
numbers Of young people who
won't get into college. She is
probably concerned about
your chances in such a situa-
ton. This is too bad.
If YOU ARE REALLY do
ing your best and making the
honor roll each month this
should be satisfactory. Ask
your class advisor or the prin-
cipal to speak to her. They
can tell her if you are work
ing to capacity. This should
calm her anxiety.
Dear Doris:
I'm Is and not allowed
any freedom or privacy.
| would appreciate some
privacy Just as well as my
mother. want a diary
but know she would
read it. And I'm not al
lowed out in the evenings
even for birthday parties
later than 9 o'clock. |
would appreciate advice
on how 10 make my moth
err realize | would like
freedom and privacy.
- Audrey
You're just entering ado
lescence and it's natural to
want more freedom. But if
you received all you want you
would resent it. Wise parents
give freedom a little at a
time. In this way you learn
how to use it. You also learn
the responsibilities that go
with it.
PROVE TO YOUR mother
you're ready for more by not
gripping about what you al
ready have. Instead, use it
well, keep your word, obey
graciously. You may be al
lowed to remain later at the
next party.
Everyone needs a certain
amount of privacy. Some teen
ayers mistake secrecy for pri-
vacy. When your mother asks
a question you think she is be-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-12-30

ing "nosy." You forget your
mother is interested in you.
DISCUSS your activities
with her. Let her know your
hopes and your plans. In fact
the more you talk about the
things you do the less likely
she will be to ask questions.
Tell her you would like a
diary. She may even buy you
one. And / doubt very much
il she has the desire or the
time to read it.
Doris Revere Peters an.
swers letters through her COL
vmn, not by mail. Please do
not ask for a personal reply.
Young readers are invited to
write to her In care of The
Catholic Times Box $50, Co.
Ivmbvs Is, Ohio.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-12-30
Pat Tirnlnins
With Choir

RENSSELAER,, kirkpatrick
F. Timmins, Jr., son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Patrick F. TimminS
of $50 Racine-av., Columbus,
was among rs glee club men,
bers starting practice this fall
at st. Joseph's College, Rens-
selaer, Indiana.
Timmins, a senior political
science major who sings first
bass, is a 1855 graduate Of
Aquinas high school, Column
bus, where he is a member of
the glee club.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-12-30

A reporter was interviewing
the oldest inhabitant of a
New England village who had
just turned 100. "Do you
think that you'll live to see
another hundred years." ask
ed the neWsman.
WAL" drawled the Yam
kee thoughtfully, Il be strong
err now then when I started
the first hundred years" Cath
Ollie Digest-Dec.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-12-30

MARIAN HALL was formal
~ dedicated in a recent GER
emony conducted by the FIR.
Joachim Bauer, O.P., college
chaplain.
A hand-carved crucifix was
placed in the home as part of
the ceremony by Sister Ange-
lita, college president.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-12-30

Pafronize our Advertisers.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-12-30
Former Wagner House
Springs Marian Hall
Nearly Like Home

1t would be difficult to
find a more homelike col
lege housing unit than the
College of st. Mary of the
Springs Marian Hall.
TO FORMER STUDENTS of
the college, the red brick
house had long been known
as the Wagner House. 1t was
the college-owned home of
Anton Wagner, maintenance
head at st. Mary's for more
than forty years. Last win
ter Mr.. Wagner died, and his
family moved elsewhere in
the following months.
During the summer, the
college put into operation its
plans to convert the home in
to a resident hall for students.
With the aid of funds receiv-
ed through the Ohio Founda-
ton OF Independent Colleges,
the house was remodeled in
part and refurnished.
DESIGNATED as Marian
Hall, in honor of the Blessed
Mother, the home can now &C.
commodate eleven girls. This
was facilitated by converting
two first-floor rooms into bed
rooms.
The front porch has been
enclosed and heated to pro
vide a lounge for the girls
and their visitors. In warmer
weather, the windows can be
replaced by screens.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-12-30
Dear Doris:

Dear Doris:
I'm a senior in high
school. My boy friend
invited me to his home
for Christmas dinner but
my mother wouldn't want
me TO 90. She says since
my grandparents and
aunt aW VS. come it
wouldn't look nice. What
should | have done?
Maureen S.
Thank him for the invita-
ton but refuse it. Stay home
and have dinner with your
family. You can always 60 to
your friends house either be-
fore or after dinner for a
short visit.
REGARDLESS of the guests
it would be rude to leave your
parents On Christmas. This is
a family day. There's some
thing special about a happy
family gathering with grand
parents, aunt, etc. It's extra
special when it's a Christmas
gathering to celebrate with
The Holy Family the anniver-
sary of the birth of a Son.
A family with its own tradi-
tons is blessed. Traditions
such as night prayers, birth
day breakfasts and Christmas
dinners keep a family happy
and secure. You are lucky,
Maureen. Be sure to tell your
mother how happy and CRATE
full you are to have had din
ner at home on Christmas.
Dear Doris:
I'm a junior in a boys
high S c h o o and ever
since first year have
made the honor roll. But
my mother is never COM
plefely satisfied with my
grades. She S e 10
think | cen do better.
What can ! do to prove to
her really am doing my
best?
Andy
All parents want their
children to do their best,