davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-09-02
Ed Boudrie
Dies At 81

Requiem High Mass was
sung Tuesday at 9 am. at st.
Plus Church, ReynoIdsburg,
for Edward j. Boudrie, So,
field executive for the Central
Ohio Council Of Boys Scouts
Of America and executive sec
rotary of the Diocesan Cath
Ollie Committee on Scouting.
Mr.. Boudrie died Saturday,
August 81, at st. Anthony
Hospital.
He had been associated with
the Boy Scouts for the past
IA years, after resigning his po-
sition as patrol officer with
the State Highway Patrol in
1854.
He is survived by his wife,
Burnetta, and son, James E.
Burial was in st. Joseph
Cemetery.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-09-02

On Tuesday the priests
heard discussions of content
and method in the religion
course led by Father Kraus,
of the use of Scripture by
Monsignor WOLF, a continue
ton of the previous days dis
cussion by the panel on teach
ing morality, and a final sum-
nation by the panel on dis
cipline, and Bishop Issenmann.
Reaction was highly favor
able to the meeting, the first
of its kind, and expressions
of hope for its continuance
were heard. While little was
actually solved, the feeling
was unanimous that the ex-
change of views and discus
sion helped the priests great
ly in their important and diff
ficult task" Father Kraus
said.
The meeting was arranged
by Father James Kraus
with the assistance of
Monsignor Bennett Apologize,
Diocesan Superintendent of
Schools.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-09-02

the meeting by pointing out
the important mission of the
Church these priests fulfill.
He emphasized the opportun-
ity they have to guide our
youth in these critical years
in all their religious prob
lens, and also in their choice
of a vocation.
On Monday the priests
heard talks on the principles
of an ideal religion program
outlined by Father James
Kraus, an explanation of Bib
lical Theology by Monsignor
George WOLF and a panel dis
cussion on the teaching of NOR
atty in the religion class with
Father Thomas Duffy acting
as chairman, and Monsignors
Francis Schwendemann, Ed
ward Spiers, Fathers August
inc Winkler, Richard Endres,
Joseph Stanton, and Mr.. Ed
ward Bringardner as contrib
utors. A panel on school dis
cipline with M%onsignor Paul
O'Dea, Father John Tague,
and DR.. John Mitchell COM
pleted the first days activi-
ties.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-09-02
St. Plus X
Explosion
Hurts Two

A Reynoldsburg church
custodian and his wife were
hospitalized Friday with
burns suffered in a gas ex-
plosion at st. Plus the Tenth
Church, 1851 Waggoner-
I'd.
Theodore Crane, 36, and his
wife, Mary, 30, were in. fair
condition in Mt. Carmel Hospi-
tai last Tuesday with second
and third degree body burns.
The blast occurred shortly
after IL am. while Crane was
bleeding a gas line in the one
story church-school buildings
boiler room. Damage was esti-
mated at $1,000.
Reynoldsburg Police Chief
Charles Fine said the explosion,
which damaged walls and cell
ings in both the school and adj
joining church, was apparently
touched off when Mrs. Crane Lit
a match to smoke a cigarette. He
said investigation revealed the
room was s'filled with gas"
FIR. Thomas Sabrey stated
that this Sunday would mark
the second birthday of the
church.
The ceiling in the first floor
hallway, most seriously
damaged, would have to be pull
ed down and replaced. The cell
ings in the chapel area would
also have to be strengthened.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-09-02
Msgr. Fagan

Continued from Page y
erected in 1925. The present
church was built under his
direction in 1889. The school
building has been added to
through the years to provide
for one of the largest parishes
and school enrolment in the
Diocese.
MONSIGNoR FAGAN was
named a Domestic Prelate
with the title of Right Rever-
end Monsignor by the late
Pope Plus XII on June 21,
1912.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-09-02

ment Agriculture Donated
Foods"
Monsignor Bennett Apple
gate, Super ri ntendent of
Schools, reports that during
the past school year 1,550,972
Type A lunches were served
in the 46 schools participating
in the National School Lunch
Program of which 209,435
were served free.
These same school children
consumed a total of 3,224, 086
half-pints of milk made avail
able to them at a reduced cost
by participation in the federal
Special Milk Program.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-09-02

Ferguson, assistant director
of planning United Commun-
ity Council will discuss Social
Service for the Aged.
These presentations will be
followed by a general discus
sion period.
Monsignor Corcoran will
then outline the Diocesan
Plans for the Year of the
White House Conference.
Anyone interested in these
problems is invited to attend
these sessions, according to
Monsignor Corcoran.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-09-02
Convert Makers Meet

PONTIAC, Mich. MC)-The
board of directors of the Con-
vert Makers of America will
hold its 18th annual meeting
here September 4. The organi-
cation was established in 1914
to foster convert making by
lawmen under the guidance
of the clergy. Father Erwin A.
Juraschek of San Antonio,
Tex. is national director.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-09-02
DIR. Rockwell,
Board Member

DR.. Thomas H. Rockwell, as
sociate Professor of Industrial
Engineering at Ohio State Uni
versity, has been appointed
by President Novice G. Faw-
cett to serve a three-year term
on the University Advisory
Board for Religious Affairs.
DR.. Rockwell, a member of
st. Michael's Parish in Worth
ington, is presently Faculty
Advisor to the Catholic Stu
dent Center.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-09-02
Break Ground
For St. Mary
Teachers Home

Groundbreaking for st.
Mary's Mohawk teachers resi-
dence will be held at / pm.
Sunday.
Trap construction is do
ing the general contract work,
Carlyle Plumbing the me-
chanical, and Electric Power,
the electrical work.
limerick, Albert and MCGEE
are the architects for the new
structure.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-09-02
Good Shepherd
Superior Moves

Mother Mary of the Angels,
superior of Good Shepherd
Convent and Rosemont school
for the past three years has
been transferred to Marycrest,
one of the Orders founda-
tons at independence, Ohio.
Mother Mary of the Angels
has directed the growth of
the convent which has con-
templated moving from its
present site at Sandusky and
Broad.
A new superior has not
been named as yet, according
to the Orders spokesman.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-09-02

III0IIIUeTS UI IIIt OIIICdBU are
Office conducted the program.
Included were sessions on
planning and Processing
Menus" Spending the Food
Dollar Wisely" and Making
Use Of United States Depart
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-09-02
SCHOOL LUNCHES:
SCHOOL LUNCHES:
Food Surplus
Benefits Students

The Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric Co.
was host to the Diocese of Columbus annual School
Lunch Workshop this week.
CAFETERIA PERSONNEL from sixty schools at
tended this two day training session in which staff
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-09-02
SIXTY PRIESTS ATTEND
Bishop Points Out
Duties OF Teacher

Sixty priests of the Diocese who teach religion in
the various Catholic high schools met at st. Charles
Seminary this past week TO study their mutual prob
lens in a Catechetical Workshop.
BISHOP CLARENCE G. IssENMANN keynoted
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-09-02
IN AGING PROBLEMS:
Institute Panels
To Have Experts

The Diocesan Institute on the Aging, which will
be held Sept. 10 at st. Raphael Home for the Aged,
1850 Roxbury, will be conducted by outstanding ex-
perts on the problems of the Aged population, accord
ing to Monsignor Lawrence Corcoran, assistant direc-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-09-02
Improve Methods

More than sixty priests attended the first Cateeh-
etieaI workshop for priests engaged in teaching high
school religion courses, held at St. Charles Seminary.
Above Father James Kraus, St. Charles professor
who planned the two day session, talks over the pro-
gram with Bishop Clarence 6. lssenmann and DR.. John
Mitchell, who was a panelist during the study session.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-09-02
Win Health Trophy

DR.. Ollie coodIoe, Miss Mary Tsehsppef, nurse
and Sister sheiIa Marie, S.N.D, principal Of Holy
Cross elementary, admire the trophy presented TO
Holy Cross for the most adequate health program for
the past school year. Second place trophy went jointly
to Holy Rosary and St. Catharine schools.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-09-02
ASSISTED AT O~SU>NEWMAN:
FIR. Keating Examines
Concert Making Aids

Father John Heating, esp, assistant director of
the Newman Center at Ohio State University since
1856 has been named director of Paulist Institute of
Religious Research in New York, it was announced
This Mank
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-09-02
REMEMBER

-. when the barber used to
part mems hair exactly in the
middle?
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-09-02

working on his doctorate at
the University will also be in
residence.
Evening star., 1960-12-12

busy. Head-to-toe treatments
are in order. You can spare a
little time each day from your
numerous chores. Most Of all,
don't fail to seek professional
assistance for THE Holiday
Look"
Teen-age special Wednesday
only. Call for information.
A special new Golf is a must"
A good permanent will give it
body and make it manage
able. You have an appoint
ment with us. Vogue Hair
Fashions BY Helen, 3400 Con-
necticut Avenue NV, Wash
ington. WOodley 5000.
Evening star., 1960-12-12

Mack's girl when he gave her a
81 ring on the Staten Island
ferry one night. Somehow they
never got around to getting
married, but Mabel wore the
ring long after she owned jew
elry that would be the envy Of a
duchess and long after she and
Sennett were estranged. profess
sionally and personally.
Mabel Normand was q beau
tiful madcap around whom
Sennett's explosive comedians
seemed to explode with more
than ordinary violence. The
comedies were shot of the cuff
To Mack Sennett, with his bur-
lesQue background, nothing was
funnier than the exploding ci-
gar unless 1t was the skid on
the banana skin and the only
thing funnier than these was q
kick in the ample backside of q
cop or a dowager.
Sennett stayed with Biograph
until 1911, when he became an
independent producer through
a rather unusual set of circum-
stances. He owed a couple OF
stage-struck book makers,
Charles Baumann and Adam
Kessel, 500. When he could
duck them no longer, he moved
in to attack. PUT up $780," he
said, land I'll make you part
ners in my new movie COM
pany." They did and keystone
Pictures was born. When Sen.
nett left Biograph, he tool
Mabel Normand and Ford Ster-
ling, a former circus acrobat
Evening star., 1960-12-12
THOSE SILENT YEARS-H
When Sennett Began
tWosn't Respectable

Of all the people who made
them, took movies seriously.
Plots, such as they were, were
tmprovised as pictures were
made. There was little tech
nique and less art. Scenes were
shot from beginning to end from
q fixed camera position. Such
rudimentary devices as close
ups. varying camera angles,
"panning" over q scene, and
fadeouts to bridge from one
scene to the next were long
in coming andl were hailed as
dazzling inventions when they
did come. Actors were anony-
nous.
But all this was changing,
and Grifith did more than any
other man to change it. He
may not have invented. the
closeup. but he exploited it as
no one had done before. He
experimental with lighting
and other techniques to give
emotional depth and mood to
pictures. He daringly built his
scenes from many short shots
and switched back and forth
from one line of action to an
other. "Distracting." said his
contemporaries, but his Aims
were successful and others
quickly initiated each Grifnth
innovation.
Sennett soon quit telling peo-
pie he was really a Broadway
actor who posed for the pic
lures" only to pick up a little
cash while Eat liberty" He fell
under Grifith's spell and
learned at the feet Of the mas
ter.
Grifith was q walker, and
Sennett became one. On long
strolls through Manhattan,
Griffith expounded his theories
of moviemaking while Sennett
listened. Sennett had begun to
get ideas Of his own, about
comedy. and Grifnth brushed
them Of In lordly fashion. He
already had begun to think
Of himself as a great artist OF
the film (Which he was) and
comedy was beneath his dig
nifty.
Sennett got his chance when
a director became Ill, and soon
he was turning out two come
dies q week for Biograph. Grit
nth gave him his head. Preoc-
cupied with great art, he was
making screen dramas with
such stars as Mary Pickford,
one Of the first stage lumina-
naries to join the films. c"So
I suppose we'll have to say
good-hy to little Mary Pick
ford" David Belasco later re-
called william c. De Mile,
brother Of Cecil, writing to
him. She'll never be heard Of
again and ! feel terribly sorry
for her.D
Mabel Normand, an artists
model who was ready to quit
movies after one days work,
was Sennett's star. She was
also his protege and his fiancee
in one Of the longest engage
ments on record. She became
Evening star., 1960-12-12
BY JIM DOYLE

North American NeWspaper Ailianee
NEW YoRK.-working for
the movies was not quite re-
spectacle in 1909 when Mack
Sennett became q $5-a-day
actor for the old Biograph COM
pany after several years as a
burlesque comic and occasional
b basso in musical ; comedy
choruses.
When David Wark Grifhth,
of whom Sennett once said
that he invented the motion
picture" was offered a direc-
tors job by Biegraph. he told
his wife:
I'm one way it's very nice =.
but you know we can't 90 on
forever and not tell our friends
and relatives how we are earn
ing our living"
Grifith did not invent the
motion picture. II anyone de-
served credit for that 1t was
Edwin s. Porter, who produced
Americas first true motion pic
ture drama, 1.-THE Great Train
Robbery" in 1908. Porter was
q technician for the Edison
Company who was assigned the
job Of making films to keep
Edison projectors turning in
thousands Of Inickleodeons'
throughout the country. He was
an artistic and technical inno-
vator and quickly became the
country's leading director.
4 4 =
Once Grifith started direct
ing, he became fascinated BY
the possibilities Of the magic
lantern and quickly forgot his
dreams Of becoming q play.
wright and actor. He brought
Q brilliant creative imagination,
unshackled by the cliches that
already had grown up around
pictures, to the movies. He went
far beyond Porter and soon was
acknowledged as Americas q
first great director (many stu
dents of the film rate him as
the greatest ever).
BY the time Mack Sennett
arrived on the scene. Grifnth
had so far forgotten his scru-
Piles about his job that he was
ready to work under his own
name instead Of the pseudonym
he had been using.
4 =
Biograph. Vitagraph and
Edison, the three Aim "fac-
tories" licensed by Thomas Edi-
son to use his equipment, ex-
isted at this time only to turn
out vast quantities of film as
quickly and as cheaply as pos
sible.
The movies had found i'm
mediate public acceptance and
before the turn Of the century
the "ncikleodeons" were being
denounced by two groups that
rarely saw eye to eye. the
saloonkeeperS and the churches.
Their complaint was the same:
The movies were Turing away
their patrons.
Americans were developing
an apparently, Unsuitable appe-
tite for Aims. But nobody. least
Evening star., 1960-12-12

who became Americas firstmAle
Aim comedy star, with him.
The silent Aims were enter
ing their golden age, though
few people realized It. Holly
woods gaudiest and. richest
days lay ahead. For those who
caught the tide. the sky was
the limit.
This 10 the second Of . series
Of three stories. Tomorrow
"The Golden Age.") @ ~ I,
Evening star., 1960-12-12

preparations
in your home
for the festive
season. Have
you taken
time out for
beauty. You'll
only fe Ell as
good as you
look, so get
Evening star., 1960-12-12
Christmas Pageant

A Christmas pageant. featurs
ing the play, "The Littlest AM
GEL" will be presented by the
Fairfax Baptist Church at "a.
pm. Saturday in the Fairfax
High School auditorium. The
public Is invited to the fres
performance. anl
Evening star., 1960-12-12
ADVERTISEMENT
1LHls!lSEIslS|
BY Helen Ryan
THE HOLIDAY LOOK

No doubt, you've been knock
ing yourself out with Christ
mas shopping and special
Evening star., 1960-12-12
CHRISTMAS
PHOTOGRAPH
SPECIAL
Two fine sx10.ineh
sspia tapestry psrtraits
100
Dow,.sIAIls s0ecII sloaI
comparable value 1000

s SVsS
Photographs Of you or
your child will make
fine gifts to loved ones
OF Christmas. Come in
now while there is still
time. No appointment
necessary.
Downstairs Budget Store,
Photo Studio, North Building
Evening star., 1960-03-13
GIRL FOR THE TCEMAN

Joyce Ebert will play the role Of Margie in
the Arena Stage production of Eugene
O'Neills "The Iceman COmeth," which opens
its three-week run on Tuesday night She
also is cast as the baIlerina in Christopher
Fry's adaptation of Jean AnOuilhS Ring
Round the MOOn," which will follow "Ice-
man" at Arena. Miss Eberts husband is the
Michael Ebert at the National starting to-
morrow in "LO0k HOmeward, Angel"
Evening star., 1960-03-13
Family Films
Don't Puy OFF

HOLLYWOOD (AP).-
Producer Jerry Wald gives
a frank answer to why
Hollywood no longer concen-
trates on making family
pictures:
"They just don't pay of.
Exhibitors who cry for
family pictures just don't
study the theater-going
habits of their patrons.
Teen-agers don't go to the
movies with their families
they go with other teen
ayers. The small fry go to
see Walt Disney.
THE big portion of the
movie audience today is
adults and young adults.
They are discriminating. So
are the critics. That's why we
are making adult pictures. "
Evening star., 1960-03-13
BY BONNIE E. AIKMAN
Star STAFF Writer

Greenwich Village takes
over the boys gymnasium at
Montgomery Blair High
School this week with the
staging of the musical COM
edy, Wonderful Town"
It's Blair's annual produc-
ton. and is set for Thursday.
Friday and Saturday. The
Joseph Fields-JerOme ChOd0-
rOv script has been in re-
hearsal since the end of jan
uary.
Mrs. Travis Hillman is the
shows director, with the aid
of students Linda StrOmpf
and Florence Speigel. Lead
ing the cast are Jane Nelson
and Margery Hughes, as
Eileen and Ruth Sherwood,
New York's visitors from
Ohio who become the de-
lighted victims of that emo
tional counterpoint that is
life in that most particular
Big City.
Marvin Gardner, Charlie
Schuttig, Harold Levy and
Bob Long play their assorted
SuitorS.
The Props and the Powder
Puffs are two backstage COM
mittees whose efforts should
help bring about what prom
ises to be a professional rem
dering the show. Paula HOff =
man leads the former group;
Kay Shaffer and Lois Lieber-
man head the makeup crew.
FairlingtOn Fantasy
The darlington Players
come up with a comedy Fri
day and Saturday with Harry
Evening star., 1960-03-13

winter mischief during a re-
cent week end, has extended
its run of Andre R0ussin's
THE Little Hut" The cur
tain will be up again at 8:45
pm. Friday and Saturday
and z pm. Sunday.
Evening star., 1960-03-13
LOCAL DRAMA GROUPS
Students to Stage
Wonderful Town

Segall's Heaven Can Wait"
Mrs. Josephine OrendOrff, is
directing and John Hamill
plays the leading role. Mrs.
Joan ShycOff is cast as an
enhancing murdereSs, Albert
TOney plays the heavenly
guardian and Elaine DunstOn
is an over-zealous angel.
Others in the cast are
Nancy ScibeIli, Pete Holm,
Albert Magnani, Geri Becker,
Orvilla Biasinni Cheryl
Stout, John Marshall, Reba
Jordan, John SlOss, Bob Nash
and Graham Eddy. Curtain,
at the Charles Barrett School
in Parkfairfax, Va, is at
$50 pm.
Children's Festival
Sons and daughters of the
presidential hopefuls will
host a party at 4 pm.
Wednesday in the Senate
Caucus Room for the young
performers in next weeks
International Children's The
ater Festival.
The youngsters, from some
80 embassies here, will per-
form a series of dramatic and
musical sketches from their
native countries in the
March "a event at the Roo
sevelt High School audito-
rum.
Final performances this
month of Adventure Thea
ter's musical fairy tale Gin
derella," will be held at 1890
am. and 2::30 pm. Saturday
at Leland Junior High School
in Bethesda.
Theater Lobby, VeXed by
Evening star., 1960-05-28
CHURCHES ON THE AIR

Congregation, will speak on the
program, Men of Faith"
$3.50 pm, WWDC-Dr. Rich
ard c. Halverson. pastor of the
Fourth Presbyterian Church
speaks on the broadcast of the
church services.
$50 pm. WMAL - Capital
punishment is discussed on the
This Nation in Prison" series
on the program This Nation
Under God"
GAS pm, WMAL-Richaro
c. Rowland of the National
Trust for Historic Preservation
is interviewed on the program
In the Balances"
GAS pm, WQOK and WAN
FM-Dr. Paul Cooke of the
District Teachers College, mod
crates the program, The Faith
of Millions"
10 pm, WMAL - Services
from the Central Union Mis-
sion will be broadcast on the
program. Hour of Power"
l am. Monday, WRC -
Inspiration.
Evening star., 1960-05-28

position as assistant minister
of Saint Luke's. He plans to
retire from that position on
June l. but will remain as an
adviser TO the church.
Tomorrow. DR.. Warner will
preach an anniversary sermon
entitled MY so Years in the
Ministry" He will discuss the
personal satisfaction he re-
ceiveS in helping children and
in counSeling young married
couples.
Son of Minister
Il feel that if I have helped
to save one marriage, I have
made a contribution to the
community" DR.. Warner says,
Born in Wooster, Ohio, he is
the son and grandson of
Methodist ministers. He holds
degrees from Wooster College,
Drew Theological Seminary,
and Columbia University.
In addition to. his community
activities. DR.. Warner is an
amateur photographer and
printer. He also has contri-
buted articles to the National
Geographic and other maga-
zines.
Evening star., 1960-05-28
Church to Install
New Minister

The Rev. James D. Shotwell
will be installed as minister oi
st. Paul's Presbyterian Church
in Cottage City, Md. at 7:45
pm. Wednesday.
Mr.. Shotwell, former assist
and chaplain in the Army Med
ical Corps, has just finished a
two-year term in the chaplains
training program of D. c. Gen
eral Hospital.
The 29-year-old minister is a
graduate of Lafayette College
and the Pittsburgh pa Semi
nary. He is a native of Maple
wood, N. j.
The Rev. Donald E. Irwin,
moderator of the PreSbytery OF
Washington, will perform the
installation mony. The
Rev. Robert D. Baynumm OF
Manassas, Va; the Rev. w,
Keith Gusts. pastor Of River
dale Presbyterian Church, and
Richard D. Ames, interim pas
tor of st. Paul's Church, will
also participate.
Evening star., 1960-05-28
Guest Talks
To Be Heard

Guest speakers. will occupy
the pulpits of many Washing.
ton area churches tomorrow.
The Rev. A. L. wilkins, Of
Kew, Victoria province. Aus
tralia. will speak at the II
am. service tomorrow in the
Bethesda First Baptist Church
Wilson lane and Cordell ave-
nue., Bethesda. Md.
Mr.. wilkins is minister of the
Kew Baptist Church and 6
chaplain in the Royal Austral.
ian Air Force.
The Rev. j. Donald Johnston
assistant minister of the Mont.
gomery County Unitaria r
Church, will be the speaker al
the 1920 am. service tomorrow
in the Fairfax Unitaria n
Church, 800 Maple avenue East
Vienna, Va.
The Rev. c. Leslie Glenn
former rector of st. Johns
Episcopal Church. will preach
at the 5th anniversary celebra-
ton of st. Francis Episcopal
Church, Potomac. Md, at II
am. tomorrow.
DR.. Howard Stone Anderson,
pastor of the ScarSdale IN. "
Congregational Church, will
speak at II am. tomorrow in
the All University Religious
Service in Howard University's
Andrew Rankin Memorial
Chapel.