davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-08-23

Withdrew after morning round:
Carl RaSnic. II dllnesO; Dick Mason
70: Bobby Moran. "a: Hugh Mcclellan
81: Paul Mosca, rs: Henry Burch. 20;
Henri Van Gosh, 81: Bobby Powers. "a
No cards after frSt round: Charles
Herling. II: Joe Vaeth, 75; Harold
Oatman, "a, Lew Clarke. S3.
XAmateur.
Evening star., 1960-08-23
CUBS, s; REDS. 3

Singled for Cardenas In 7th; .
Hit into force lay for Nuxhan in fth
3 Popped out for Henry in 9th.
CINCINNATI --- 600 lln 1903
CHICAGO ------- 400 02O OO1-6
NCardenaS. Robinson, Thomas
PO-A-Cincinnati. "4-a: Chicago. o.
u. DP-cook to Coleman. LOB
Cincinnati. s; Chicago, S.
2h-Banks. Santo t2). Martin t2l,
Zlmmer 3b-Zimmer HR-Robinson.
Evening star., 1960-08-23
PRO FOOTBALL

RESULT YESTERDAY
National LeaEue
Green Eav ia. New York =.
GAMES TODAY
No games scheduled.
GAMES TOMORROW
American League
Oakland at Buffalo.
Only game scheduled.
Evening star., 1960-08-23

Winner-L. Sherry II3-Sl. LoSer-
Miller t3-Sl.
APsMsy WY, Mills a. sSsrrT sherry; n by
Dascoli, secory. Crawford, Venson.
T-3:Os. A-37,6s1.
Evening star., 1960-08-23

Wirner-AnderSon G-7,. Loser
McLish t4-al.
WP-Nuxhall. u-smtth. sudol. oos-
CESS. German T-2:2p A-6,45h.
HBP-Ry Schaffernoth Mcmillan
Evening star., 1960-08-23
Strokes Imaginary Ball

Emery. like most pros. has a
club in hand when talking or
selling in his golf shop. Re-
Gently he has been holding a
putter and stroking an imagi-
nary ball. Clare got into the
habit of watching the putter
head as he took the club back
He has done this hundreds,
or probably thousands of times
and by repetition has grooved
his putting stroke. He said he
doesn't even think of it on the
golf course.
Emery's putting stroke was
in the groove yesterday as he
won the $425 top prize and the
William A. Edgar trophy with
his tournament record total.
All View has three new holes,
so Emery's 66 stands as a new
course record.
Two Sub-7O Rounds
There were only two sub-70
rounds. Emery's afternoon 66
and John O'Donnell's morning
SO. There were numerous 7Os
and Ills.
Emery's toughest competi-
ton came from his playing
partner and assistant, Jimmy
Clark, who was only one stroke
back with five holes to play.
But Clark three -putted the 32d
green and Emery birdied the
next hole and it was all over.
Clark played some sparkling
golf, and might have won the
tournament if he made the
puts that Emery did.
Scrap for 27 Holes
Ansel Snow. the defending
champion from Keswick near
Charlottesville: Clark, ODon-
nell, Emery and Sergt. Harold
Ridgley, the Maryland Anna
teur champion. were playing
in trailing threesomes and it
was a scrap through 81 holes.
But everybody but Emery
faltered on the finishing holes.
Snow was third low pro with
1910 and Ridgley low amateur
with the same score. ODon-
nell finished 6-5 on the new
par A finishing holes to slip
Evening star., 1960-08-23
BY MERRELL WHITTLESEY
Star 6taff Writer

Clare Emery, the hottest
golfer in the section this sea-
son, shot a 68 in the East Po-
tomac Pro-Am last Monday
and didn't play another round
of golf until he shot 71-66 to
win the Howard County Open
yesterday at All View in Eli
colt City.
He practiced a couple of
times last week from the tee
beside his shop at Washington
Golf and Country Club. But
he has played very little all
year-several tournaments and
maybe one other round a week
Clare was saying after his
triumph yesterday that he
might owe his sub-70 average
this year to a little trick he
picked up in his shop. some
thing he might never have dis
covered If he had been on the
course.
Evening star., 1960-08-23

Bert Rose, who resigned as
the Rams publicity man to be
general manager of the new
Minneapolis team, was a spec
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-10-14
MONDAY, OCT. ~

9.25 am, Chan. 4-Born to Kill,
Part 1-RKO, 1946-B. objection:
Reflects acceptability of d~ivorce.)
$50 am, Chan. 10-Beyond the
Blue acknowledgements, 194l
5 pm, Chan. 4-Double Dyna-
mite-RKO, 1951-AU.
ILLS pm, Chan. 10-Blue Gar
~denia-Warners, 1952-B. Job
lection: Suggestive dialogue, sit
u%ationsl.
TUESDAY, OCT. 10
9:25 am, Chan. 4-Born TO Kill,
Part 2-RKO, 1946-B. (Objec-
ton. Reflects acceptability of di'
Vorce.)
$50 am. Chan. 1O-SIeepers
West-NRA.
5 pm, Chan. Al Live NY Life
MGM, 1936-AII.
11:15 pm, Chan. 10-Golden Ear
rings-Paramount, l946-B. Job
lection: Suggestive sequence; ex-
cessive brutality; tends to give
credence to superstitution.)
1920 pm, Chan. 6-The Biga-
mist-Filmakers, 1853. Job
lection: Reflects acceptability of
divorce, tenuS 10 CTedle SyllPd-
thy for immoral actions.)
WEDNESDAY, OCT. 10
9:25 am, Chan. 4-China Sky,
Part t--RKO, 1944-AII.
$50 am, Chan. 10-Ladies Love
Danger-NRA.
s pm, Chan. 4-Born to be Bad
-RKO, 1949-B. objection; Re-
fleets acceptability of divorce;
suggestive sequence,l
lbs pm, Chan. t0-Call North
side 777-20th Century Fox, 1947
B. objection: Reflects accep-
liability of divorced
fl:20 pm, Chan. 6-Man of Con-
flict-NRA.
THURSDAY, OCT. 40
9:25 am, Chan. 4China Sky,
Part 2-RKO, 1944-AII; Lazy
River, Part 1-NRA.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-10-14
FISCHER. WHO WRITES

FISCHER, WHO WRITES
a weekly TV-movie column
for THE AVE MARIA, empha-
sizes he's not against recrea-
ton and relaxation. Everyone
needs to recharge the bat
terieS from time to time" he
says, "but this recharging
should take place at a GER
tain altitude"
anyone who sops up NOV
les and teleyision programs
without discrimination is" in
Fischer's view, getting more
than his share of the shoddy,
the phony, the tinny, and his
spirit will be narrowed and
coarsened by the experience"
Developing appreciation is
a "touchy business" the
Notre Dame professor con-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-10-14

the opportunity to view and
discuss three one-act plays
dealing with family prob
lens" 1.-The problems of
your family"
The Family Play Program
which for the past several
years has proven quite success
full in this area will this year
present three new plays. The
first of these is "The Room
Upstairs" which concerns it.
self with the problems that
arise when an elderly person
lives with a young couple;
Scattered Showers" the Sec
ond show on the season sched-
ule, is a play about three
mothers and their pre-school
youngsters, and what happens
at a time of crisis when chill
dren have been reared accord
ing to different methods of
discipline; the final show is
Fresh, Variable Winds" and
it concerns a fathers realiza-
ton that he should be more
involved in the rearing Of his
l0-year-old son.
These plays are ideal for
Church Groups, PTA's, or any
interested group having a min
imum audience of so persons.
There is no charge for a pro-
duction of the plays, a service
of the Ohio State Department
of Speech and the State De-
partment of Mental Hygiene.
All the plays are available
beginning November l. At the
present there are only a few
dates open before January
1861, but there are several
dates available between Jan.
uary and May Of 1861. For
further information concern
ing Family Plays write: Uni
versity Theatre, 154 North
Oval Drive, Columbus 10,
Ohio, or Call CY. 3-2361 be-
tween 8 am. and 5 pm. Mon
day through Friday.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-10-14

Notre Dame, Ind
You may be able to af-
ford the cost of a tele-
vision set, but can you
afford the time?
This is one of the questions
raised by Edward A. Fischer,
associate professor of COM
munication arts at the Uni
versity of Notre Dame, in his
new book, 1.-The Screen Arts:
a Guide to Film and Televi-
sion Appreciation" (Sheed
and Ward)
Anyone who slumps there
hour after hour watching In
ane ~shimmerings on a screen
is guilty of wanton time kill
ing. Everyone has a more no
BILE destiny than that" Pro-
lessor Fischer writes.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-10-14
Can You Afford TV

cedes. "A man might readily
admit that he cannot drive a
nail, or make a speech, or
write a>letter, but it is a rare
soul who willingly admits he
does not know what is good in
motion pictures and televi-
sion"
THERE ARE STANDARDS
for movies and TV, Fischer
insists, but one could mem
orize all the standards ever
printed and still have vulgar
taste. The capacity to enjoy
and appreciate is developed
by studying standards and by
coming into frequent contact
with the best things in the
arts, especially under the
guidance of a cultivated
mind"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-10-14
Films Give
False Idea
OF America

UNION CITY, NJ.
eve can no longer afford
to export negative and
distorted images" in
Hollywood films, warns
Jerry Cotter, drama editor, in
the October issue of The Sign,
national Catholic magazine,
published here.
For better or worse we are
judged abroad by the movies
we export" Mr.. Cotter points
out, noting the effect of such
films "in the light of current
international tensions, the
stepped-up tempo of Soviet
propaganda drives, and the
emergence of new nations
which will perhaps provide a
balance of power in Asia and
Africa"
CITING THREE current
Hollywood releases, each of
which features illicit romance,
a love nest or seductions, he
points out: ITO millions scat
tered over a restless world
these pictures undoubtedly
have a fascination, but to
those who delve below the
surface. are drawing an ugly
image"
1.-THE blackboard Jungle
misfits, the psychotics, and
the sychophants have been
well represented in many re-
cent films. Add them up and
you have some mighty fright
ening results. With the added
distortions from the Kremlin
experts, a truly ugly Ameri-
can emerges," Mr.. Cotter
states.
EVEN THOUGH such ten
denotes in the film industry
are not deliberate, the effect
is dangerous. We cannot on
the one hand accentuate the
negative in our movie exports
and then expect allies and
neutrals to understand that
this is all make-believe or
dramatic license. There aren't
that many well informed
about the real American
story. There isn't that much
time"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-10-14
MOTION PICTURE cLAssIFIcA'
nv AAKInAAl EGl6A OF

NOTION PICTURE cLAssIFIcA.
TON BY NATIONAL LEGION OF
DEcEkCY: AL Morally Unobjec.
tionable for All; All Morally I'M
Objectionable for Adults; B Nor
ally Objectionable in Part for All;
C-Condemned. NRA NO Rat
ing Available.
FRIDAY, OCT. IA
9:25 am. Chan. ANNE of Green
Gables, Part 2-NRA.
$40 am, Chan. 6-The Lady Es-
capes-20th Century Fox, 1886
All.
5 pm, Chan. 4-Bombsheli-
MIRA.
Ills pm, Chan. 10-Spellbound
-Sefznick-International, t945-
All. (Observation-The story &C.
cepts a Freudian theory of psy-
choanalysis which is utilized as
important element in plot de-
velopment and treatment.)
1880 pm, Chan. 6-Bride Came
C.O.D.-Warners-First National,
All.
SATURDAY, OCT. IS
II pm, Chan. 6-Sudden Fear
RKO, 1951-AT.
1925 pm, Chan. Might Must
FalI-RKO, 1936-AII.
/ am, Chan. 6-This Was Paris
Warners-First National, 1941-
All.
SUNDAY, OCT. rs
; pm, Chan. l0-Dimples-20th
Century Fox, 1936-AI.
1890 pm, Chan. 6-Once . Thief
United Artist, 1949-A1I,
11.25 pm. Chan. thrill OF a
RomanceLMGM, 1944-AI.
1890 pm, Chan. l0-We're Not
Dressing-NRA.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-10-14
Radio-TV
Highlights
SUNDAY

$3.50 am, Chan. 10 - The
Christopher Program presents
What Can You Do?" with
Sir Cedric HardWick, Ed Rel
mers and Earl hoffman tell
ing actual stories of what peo-
pie have done to make their
influence fela in a Christie
pher way.
$50 am, Chan. 4 - The
Catholic Hour begins a new
series. "The War for Geoff-
rey Wilson" tells the exper-
fence of an American Air
Force pilot returned from
communist captivity.
10 am, Chan. 4-The Mass
is televised from the studios
of WLW-C with Father Elmer
Boyden, assistant pastor of
Christ the King Parish as Gel
ebrant and members of the
parish in the congregation.
1915 am, Chan. 6-The Sac
red Heart Hour presents Fa-
Their Lucius F. Cervantes, So.
professor Of sociology at St.
Louis University. "Mercy for
the Greatest Misery is the
topic.
RADIO
11:30 am. WLW Radio-The
Catholic Hour presents part
three Of Frank Sheds The
ology and Sanity" series,
who is Christi"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-10-14
Offer Family Plays Again
By Ohio State Stage Group

The Ohio State University
Theatre in connection with
the State Department of Men
tai Hygiene and Correction
announces its 1960-61 Family
Plays Program. This program
offers the residents of Co.
lumbus and Franklin County
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-10-14
Inter-Faith
Film Listing

Daily film listings by
the Infer-Faith Film Com
mittee can be found in the
Columbus Cit izen-Jour-
nal and Dispatch.
CHILDREN
HUNTS - Ben-Hur.
CAPITOL The FBI Story;
Saturday matinee only, Tom
Thumb.
GARDEN - Saturday only,
with matinee - Tom Sawyer,
Gulliver'S Travels.
SO~UTHERN-Saturda on.
ly = Journey to the Center
of the Earth, Gun-fighters of
Abilene.
STATE, Westeryille - Sign
of Zorro, Bobbikins.
TEENAcERS
KINGMAN AUTO - Friday
and early show Satu r d a v
John Paul Jones, Sword and
the Cross.
MATURE TEENS 2
CLEVE, WESTMONT The
Mummy, Curse of the I'm
dead.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-10-14
Legion Of Decency:
nv Movie Ratings

$50 am, Chan. f0-one Hour
Late-NRA.
5 p.m., Chan. Hidden Eye
MGM, 1944-AI.
Ills pm, Chan. 10-Remember
the Night-Paramount, 1899
All.
1920 pm, Chan. 6-Cowboy From
-Brooklyn-Warners, 1937-AI.
FRIDAY, OCT. Al
9:25 am, Chan. 4-Lazy River,
Part 2-NRA.
$50 am, Chan. 10-Million Dol
lar Legs-Paramount, 1938-AI.
5 pm, Chan. +It's a Wonderful
World-MGM, 1938-AII.
Ills pm, Chan. 10-I Love a
Soldier-Paramount, 1944-B.
1920 pm, Chan. 10-Stork Club
Paramount, 1944-AII.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-10-14

Motorists should be extra
careful during the first few
weeks of the new school year.
Many youngsters will be max
ing their first venture into
school life and may let the
excitement cause them to for
get their safety habits. Drive
slowly in school zones and
give the youngsters a chance
to grow up and learn.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-10-14

Tarzan the Magnificent
Ten Seconds TO Hell
Terror In q Texas
Town
Thunder in the Sun
Time Machine
Tingler
Trapped In Tangiers
Unforgiven, The
Valley of the Redwoods
NerDoten
Village of the Damned
Virtuous Bigamlst tFr.J
Visit to a Small Planet
Wake Me When
It's Over
Walk Like a Dragon
Walking Target
Warlock
When He'll Broke Loose
Wild and the Innocent
Woman Eater
Woman Obsessed
World, Flesh and the
Devil
World of Apu dnd.l
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-10-14

Once More With
Feeling
One Foot in He'll
Operation Petticost
Our Man In Havana
Pillow Talk
Please Turn Over
Portrait in Black ....
Purple Gang
Rachel Cade
Rue de Paris (Fr1
Sapphire tBr.)
Savage Innocents
Senechal, The Magnif'
icent Fr.l
Seven Thieves
Sound and the Fury
Story on Page One
Subterraneans
Tank Commands
Third Voice
Threat
Tiger Bay (Brit)
Touch of Larceny
Upstairs and Down
stairs
Virgin Island Br.1
Web of Evidence tBr.)
Why Must | Die
Wind Cannot Read
Wolf Larsen
Wonderful Country
Young Have No Time
Danishl .... -..
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-10-14

Snow Queen
Song of Sister Maria
The (Sp.)
Stop, Look and Laugh
Story of Ruth
Swan Lake (Russ.1
TarZan, the Ape Man
Ten Commandments,
The
Thirteen Fighting Men
10 Ghosts
80 War ...
80 Steps (BrJ
Thousand and One
Arabian Nights
Three Came to Kill
Timbuktu
Toby Tyler
Tom Thumb
Town Like Alice, A
Twelve Hours to Kill
Twelve to the Moon
Uncle Toms Cabin
Under Ten Flags
Walk Tall
Warrior and the Slave
Girl (Ital.-Eng.l
When Comedy Was
King
Would-Be Gentleman
Wreck of the Mary
Deare
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-10-14

SEPARATE CLASSIFICATION
"a separate Classification is given to certain films which, while not
morally offensive in themselves, require some analysis and explana-
ton as q protection to the uniformed against wrong interpretations
and false conclusonsJ
Case Of DR.. Laurent Anatomy of q Murder Suddenly, Last Summer
Martin Luther Storm Center Adam ard Eve. Mex
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-10-14

III Morally Unob
REVIEWED THIS ISSUE
End OF Innocence
REVIEWED
Heller In Pink Tights
He'll Is a City
He Who Must Die Tr.)
Home from the Hill
House of Intrigue
Hypnotic Eye
Inherit the Wind
idiot (Russ.)
Ikiru tJap.)
I'm All Right, Jack
(Br.l
Passed for White
IL Started In Naples
JayhaWkers
Jonas tGef.t
Key Witness
Let No Man Write MY
Epitaph
Magician (Swed)
Malaga
Man Inside
Man Who Could Cheat
Death
Mirror Has Two Faces
Fr.l
Murder, Inc.
Music Box Kid
Nude in a White Car
tFr.)
Oceans Eleven
Odds Against Tomor-
row
On the Beach
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-10-14

House of Usher
| Aim at the Stars
Ice Palace
Man In q Cooked Hat
(Br)
Man Who Died Twice
Marie Octobre tFr.)
Mating Time tBr.l
Mountain Road
Nature Girl and the
Shaver
Othello
Pay or Die ST..
Place in the Sun
Please Don't Eat
the Daisies
Porgy and Bess
Prisoner of the Volga
Scent of Mystery
Sergeant Rutledge
Song Without End
SOS. Pacific
Stalag II
Sunrise at Campobelo
Surrender Hell
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-10-14

CLASS A-sseslon ii-Morsily UnobisetionabIs for
Adults and Adoieseenfs
REVIEWED THIS ISSUE
Jaibreakers School for Scoundres CBr)
Night Fighters Seven Ways From Shutdown
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-10-14
CLASS B-MorsiIy Objectionable In p

September storm
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-12-23

cards can be sorted and those
which best portray the Christ
mas story might be display
ed in some special manner.
SECOND DAY or CHRIST.
M~AS-NATURE SPEAKS or
GOD. The special plants and
flowers displayed at Christ
mas have particular signifi.
canoe in connection with the
Christmas story. See a spe-
cial exhibit of these plants
at the Franklin Park Con.
Servatory. The children might
prepare and present q small
floral gift to a neighbor, a
sick person, or elderly rela-
tive. A bit of evergreen tied
with a bow tells the story
of the new life which Christ
brought at Christmas.
THIRD DAY or CHRIST.
MAS - cHILDREN's DAY.
Plan a daytime party for
neighborhood children or a
family fun-night with favor
ite games and perhaps a
Continued on Page -
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-12-23
CHRISTMAS IN YOUR HONE
NOaU Is The Time To Mark
Christ's Coming To Us

way into the home since it
had often been interpreted as
a symbol of the coming
Saviour. The custom began of
decorating this tree already
bearing apples with small
white waters representing the
Holy Eucharist. Later these
waters were replaced by
pastry cut into various
shapes.
IT WAS NOT UNTIL the
middle of the seventeenth
century that lights were plac-
ed on the Christmas tree.
Before this it had been the
custom in Germany to place
Christmas candles on a pyra-
mid of graduated wooden
shelves. But as time went on
the candles were placed on
the tree rather than the pyra-
mid. Thus the modern Christ
mas tree with all its lights
and 6 differing ornaments
evolved from the apple-hung
fir tree which symbolized the
Continued on Page q
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-12-23

To encourage the commun-
ity to make the celebration
of Christmas more lasting
and meaningful, the Commit
tee has drawn up some recon-
mendations and made arrange
ments for exhibit in keep
ing the Twelve Days Of Christ
mas.
These suggestions, based
upon a program which has
been carried out successfully
in Cincinnati since 1855,
should serve as a guide to
those persons interested in
participating in a Twelve
Days of Christmas celebration.
CHRISTMAS DAY - WEI.
COME CHRIST. Everyone will
wish to welcome Christ in
his own way at church and
in the home. Christmas trees
and candles, cribs and carols
announce His coming among
us most fittingly.
FIRST DAY OF CHRIST.
MAS - REVERENCE. Make
Christ's presence visible in
the home. Many families
designate one large candle as
a Christi Candle to be lighted
each day during the Twelve
Days of Christmas. Christmas
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-12-23
Bishop To
Offer Mass
At Midnight

&
Bishop Clarence G. Is
senmann will be cele-
brant at the Midnight
Pontifical Mass at st.
Joseph Cathedral IN
Christmas eve. Blessing of the
Crib will precede the Mass.
THE BISHOP will also pre-
side at an IL am. Solemn Mass
in the Cathedral which will
be celebrated by Monsignor
Joseph E. McGlynn, pastor.
OTHER CHRISTMAS Masses
at the Cathedral will be at 6,
7, 8, 8, 10, 1890 and 5 pm.
In addition, the other down.
town parishes will observe the
following schedule:
ST. PATRICK CHURCH. has
Masses at Midnight, 5, 6, z,
7:45, $3.50, $50, 1890 and IL
noon.
HOLY CROSS CHURCH
will have Christmas Masses
at Midnight, 8, 10, and IL
noon.
READERS ARE ASKED to
refer to last weeks issue of
The Catholic Times for the
Christmas and New Year
schedule of Masses in the
residential parishes through
out the Diocese.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-12-23
BY. Fr. George FuIcher
Times Edifor.in-chief

A new code of rubrics
or directions for the prop
er use Of the Missal and
Breviary goes into effect
Sunday, January /, 1861.
This reorganization of the two
liturgical books and the
church calendar was legislated
in $50 numbered canons pub
lished by the Holy See last
July Is. tThe Catholic Times,
Sept. 8, 1860
THE CALENDAR for the
Church year reorganized the
classes of feasts, abolished
eight feast days, and added
three new feasts.
The changes are too numer-
Gus to discuss here, so be-
ginning this week The Cath.
ollie Times will publish a COM
plete Ordo or daily calendar
for the Mass and Divine Of
flee.
THIS HAS BEEN prepared
under the direction of Bishop
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-12-23
BY Pat FalIon Durbin

Now at Last the time of
preparation is drawing to
a close. Christmas Eve is
a busy time in every
home and each family has
its own special traditions for
beginning the Christmas cele-
bration-some on Christmas
Eve, others in the morning.
Whenever your tree is trim
med or unveiled and the
Nativity Scene set up or COM
pleted with the figure of the
Infant, plan a simple cere-
mony of prayer to draw the
interest and enthusiasm of
your family to the real heart
of the Christmas celebration:
the Child in the manger.
YOU MIGHT BEGIN with
the singing Of Silent Night or
some other appropriate carol.
Prayers can be taken from
the proper Of the Christmas
Mass and, Of course, you will
want to include the reading of
the Gospel story.
If your children help to
trim the Christmas tree or
even if they don't, they will
be interested to hear the story
of the origin of the tree which
is completely Christian. The
following explanation is a
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-12-23
Honor Christ During
II Days, Group Asks
Keeping
II DAYS

Just as the Joy of Christmas is lasting. and
should be forever in our hearts, so too The Joyous
celebrating of that great Feast should be carried
through the days following and, indeed, through
every day of our lives, in gratitude TO God for His
wondrous gift.
THE revelation of the newborn Saviour to the
world was not complete until the Alteration of the
Magi. The observance of the coming of Christ is fit
tingIy observed from Christmas TO Epiphany. The
keeping of the Twelve Days of Christmas is a daily
reminder of the honor which we owe TO the Infant
Messiah"
Bishop Clarence G. ~Issenmann