davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-06-26

to. People say I'm lucky not
to have straight hair, but
you know it is much easier
to curl hair than to straight
en- it,"
Il don't see too much curl
now" I commented.
They use a Strengthening
cream on it that lasts for
Evening star., 1960-06-26

weeks, but in between times
use an electric straighten-
ing comb at home" she re-
piled.
More Glamour
What else did you do to
become so glamorous?'
Contact lenses" she en-
Unused. They have made
such a difference. 1t is a JOY
to go places and recognize
people.
With proper>training, she
went on, you don't know you
have them on. Before my
doctor would fit me with len
ses, I had to promise to come
for three months training.
At first I could stand them
for only a few minutes, but
after having lessons three
times a week, I can wear
them comfortably all day."
While 10 was talking, !
was fascinated by her nails
which were very long.
How do you grow such
long nails?" I exclaimed.
II tried for years but had
no success until I started
having manicures that are
designed to fortify the nails.
My manicurist can patch a
broken nail with household
cement and mending paper.
The trick is to tear and not
cut the paper and be sure
you wrap it under the tip of
the nail. Then she applies
base coat, two layers Of
polish and a top coat.
when I went to Europe,
Evening star., 1960-06-26

say that it is not a do-it-
yourself job.
"A hairstyle can frame
your face" 10 went on, Ito
give balance where you need
it. But my problem is that
my hair is naturally curly
and unruly. I just couldn't
wear it the way I wanted
Evening star., 1960-06-26

I took my manicure kit with
me and did my own nails. I
found that if you apply a
coat of top coat every day
that it prevents chipping and
peeling, and if I file my nails
in one direction, instead Of
back and forth, they never
split" she concluded.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-03-11
Praise Negroes
Appointment
As

Leaders among Negr o e
a number of them non-Catho-
lies, were among those who
lauded the action of His Holt
ness Pope John XIII in nam
ing the Church's first Negro
cardinal.
DR.. Ralph ]. Bunche, Under
secretary for Special Political
Affairs of the United Nations,
said the designation by Pope
John of Bishop Laurian Ru-
gambWa of Rutabo, flanagan
yika, as a member of the Sa-
cred College of Cardinals
"merits wide acclaim"
Bishop Rugambwa's elsva-
ton is an especially striking
application of the principle Of
racial equality and is also a
hig''v significant recognition
of tie world Importance of
emerging Africa"
Arthur B, Spingarn, attor-
ney and a founder of the Ma
tional Association for the Ad-
yancement of Colored People,
said the appointment is, "in
Continued on Page q
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-03-11
FIR. Paul Price
Named To
Mt. Cilead

Father Paul Price, SS.CC.,
has been named assistant pas
tor of st. Matthew parish, Mt.
Gilead, according to an an
nouncement this week by
Bishop Clarence G. Issenmann.
Father Price, a member
of the Fathers of the Sacred
Heart, joins the priests of
his congregation who have
been in the Columbus Do
cese since 1948.
Father George Weisenborn,
SS.CC., is pastor, and Father
Leo King, SS.CC., is assistant
pastor. Father Cosmas Cha
loner, SS.CC., chaplain of
the Marion Correctional In
stitution, is in residence at
the Mt. Gilead parish-mis-
sion,
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-03-11
Negro-C Catholic -.
Formulation Increases
SIS Percent in Decade

Negro, according to the re-
port.
Negro Catholics in the
South increased by $4,000,
and in the as dioceses outside
the South by 218, 900. The dis
parity in the size of the in.
crease is largely due to inn
migration of southern Negroes
to other parts of the coun.
try, the report said.
According to the report,
there are seven US. Sees with
Negro Catholic populations of
more than 10000. They are:
Lafayette, La, $4,000; New
Orleans, 70,737; Washington.
DC, So, 003; New York, 49,.
073; Chicago, $4,000; Phila.
delphia, 40, 064; and Calves
ton, Tex, 1874.
The number of priests do
ing mission work among us.
Negroes is 728, an increase of
about 100 over the figures of
10 years ago. During the last
Continued on Page q
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-03-11
To Observe
Cathedral
Patron Feast

Bishop Clarence 6, Is
senmann will be cele-
brant of the e m n
Pontifical Mass, at 10
am, March 10, in OBJ
servance of the feast of st.
Joseph. patron of the Cathe-
dral.
BISHOP Issenmann has
urged that all parishes in the
Diocese have representatives
at the annual Mass.
I'VE ASK ALL in the Do
cese, especially those able to
assist at the Mass, to invoke
Saint Joseph to win for us
all Gods continued blessings
and, in particular, the grace
of worthy vocations for our
young people, Bishop Is
Senmann said.
ASSISTING the Bishop at
the Mass will be Monsignor
George WOLF. assistant priest,
Father Victor F. Kreinbrink,
C.PP.S. and Father Robert
w. Harwick, deacons of
Honor.
Father Thomas L. McLaugh-
lin will be deacon of the Mass
and Father Francis M. STAN
ton, subdeacon.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-03-11

VATICAN CITY-Pope
John XIII appointment
of seven new cardinals,
raised the Sacred Col
lege to a record high of
IS members.
The new cardinals include
the first negro, first Filipino
and first japanese to be
named to the cardinalatc
The new members of the
Sacred College will be ele-
waited to their posts at a Va
tican consistory on March IS.
The new cardinals and their
order of precedence are:
Archbishops Luigi Traglia,
Vicegerent of Rome; Peter
Tatsuo Dol of Tokyo; Joseph
Lefebvre of Bourges, France;
Bernard Alfrink of Utrecht,
the Netherlands, and Rufino
j. Santos of Manila; Bishop
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-03-11

tributes to The Torch, nation
al publication of the Domain
can Fathers.
Father Coffey has recently
returned from Rome where he
spent a year in research on
the orders history.
Members of the Shamrock
Club, which is composed of
Catholics of Irish descent, will
meet at the Knights of Co
lumbus 400 building, Sixth
at State at $50 am. and will
then move in procession to
st. Patrick's Church.
FoLLo w ING MASS, the
members will march to the
Neil House where breakfast
viii be served. Louis c. BUD
Murphy will be POSTMASTER
with music and entertainment
by the Shamrock choral group.
GEORGE p. RYAN is grand
marshal of the procession
and Russell Finneran is divi-
sion chairman.
James D. Callahan is presi-
dent of the Club and Mon
signor Joseph McGlynn, pas
tor of st. Joseph Cathedral,
is chaplain.
The Club will hold a meet
ing this Sunday at 2 pm. at
the KC 400 hall, nominations
for secretary will be accepted
at this time. All other officers
move up automatically each
year.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-03-11

THE DAY-LONG meeting
will feature discussions of
these topics: adult education;
the POAU (Protestants and
other Americans United for
the Separation of Church and
State; Population explosion or
Backfire?; World Refugee
Year; the US. Constitution as
it relates to those holding
public office.
Bishop Clarence G. Issen-
mann will address the noon
luncheon in the Junior Ball
room of the Neil House.
THOSE FROM the Diocese
participating in the panel dis
cussions include:
Monsignor Bennett Apple
gate, Monsignor Lawrence
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-03-11

Robert Patin, Immaculate
Conception, Denison, will be
back this year to try to cop
the winners spot in the an
nual DCCY oratorical contest.
Finals will be held Sunday at
2 pm. at Erskine Hall at the
College Of st. Mary Of the
Springs.
PATiN HELD DOWN the
runner-up spot last year.
The students will present
an eight minute prepared
speech on the Bishops 1859
tatement, Freedom and
Peace" and a three-minute
extenmporaneous talk on one
phase of Pope Johns encycll-
cal "Unity, Truth and Peace"
WINNER OF THE Diocesan
contest will participate i'll the
finals in Washington, DC. on
April Is and 10.
In addition to Patin, the
finalists are:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-03-11
Fast And Abstinence
For March 1919

Sunday, March 13-No fast, no abstinence.
Monday, March l4-Day of Fast.
Tueday, March IS, Day of Fast.
Wednesday, March Is, Day of Fast.
Thursday, March II. Feast of St. Pstriek, Day
of Fast.
Friday, March 10, Day of Fast, and complete
abstinence.
Saturday, March l9, Day of Fast.
ALL THOSE over seven may not eat meat al all
on Friday. On all other days they may have meat as
often as they may wish, unless they are between the
ages of Il and So and must fast.
ALL THOSE between Il and 50 may have one
full meal each weekday and two other meafless meals
which together do not equal another full meal. Moth
ing may be taken between meals by way of food but
liquids do not break the Fast. No meat may be TAX.
en- at all on Friday.
REMEMBER the regulations on fast and absiin.
ence bind under the pain of Mortal sin. In case of
doubt Always consult your pastor or e%onfessor.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-03-11
Name Provincial
For Franciscans

CINCINNATI - other
Mary Helen, S.P.S.F., has
been elected Provincial of the
Sisters of the Poor of st.
Francis at the motherhouse,
st. Clare convent.
She has been mistress of
the junior protested at the
motherhouse for Is years. A
registered nurse, she is a
graduate of st. Mary School
of Nursing, Quincy, Ill.
The Sisters of the Poor of
st. Francis are stationed at
st. Anthony Hospital, Column
bus, and the Catholic Welfare
Bureau.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-03-11

WA~SHINGTON-The num-
Der of us. Negro Catholics
has risen SIS per cent in the
last decade, and the number
of Indian Catholics 25 per
cent.
Negro Catholics now total
1894, an increase of 217,-
853 over the 1850 figure of
396,111. Indian Catholics to-
tai 124,154, compared with
SO, 200 in 1850, an increase of
"a, 1854.
These figures are contained
in the annual report of the
Commission for Catholics Mis-
sions among the Colored Peo-
pie and the Indians, which
has headquarters here. Father
J. B. Tennelly, SIS, is secre-
tary of the commission.
In the last decade, Negro
converts totaled 100000, the
report stated. Converts dur
ing the past year numbered
1905. One of every II us.
converts to Catholicism is a
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-03-11
Irish Embassy
Official To
Address Sons

The Friendly Sons of st.
Patrick will hear the Honor
able Joseph F. Shields, coun-
sellor, Irish Embassy, Wash
ington, DC, at their 65th An
nual Stag banquet, $50 pm,
March II.
Father Albert Culliton, pas
tor of st. Christopher parish,
will also address the banquet
guests and John w. Corbett,
Jr., president of Corbett Ad-
vertising, Columbus, will be
POSTMASTER.
Frank r. McNulty is pres
ident of the group. Tickets
may be purchased from Jerry
O'Shaughnessy, 405 E. Town
st., or by calling CA. 1871.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-03-11
Patin Tries Again
DCCY OratOrical
Finals, Sunday

James Ebertz, St. Vincent
De Paul, Mt. Vernon, North
ern Deanery, Mary Ellen Foss,
st. Mary, Lancaster, Eastern
Deanery; Thomas R. Castor,
st. Mary, Chillicothe, South
ern Deanery; Marilyn S. But
terrified, st. Francis de Sales
Newark, and Gary Geyer, St.
Mary, Marion, Western Dean
cry; and Elizabeth Yahn, St.
Agatha, Columbus, and Sandra
Perry, st. Christopher, Column
bus, Central Deanery.
Judges will be Father
Thomas H. Bennett, st. Joseph
Cathedral, Prof. Clearance For
hes, and Mrs. Arena Kirven.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-03-11
"Se Cried Tears OF joy"
First Televised Dialogue Mass Brings Wide Interest

the Council of Men concern
ing the Mass, which will be
televised from 10 to 1890
each Sunday during Lent.
THE UNIQUE PROGRAM,
directed by Father Hugh Muir
ply, assistant Diocesan mod
orator of the Council of Men,
is the first time a Mass has
been teleyised in the Ohio
area and is believed to be the
first time in the country a
Mass has been televised from
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-03-11

Laurian Rugambwa of Rutabo,
Tanganyika, and Msgr. Anto-
Mo Bacci, Secretary of Briefs
to Princes.
Bishop Rugambwa becomes
the first Negro to be named a
cardinal, and the second car
dnial for Africa. The other
one is His Eminence Teodo-
STA Clemente Cardinal de
Gouveia, Archbishop of Lor-
EMO Marques, in Mozambique,
Portuguese E a st Africa
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-03-11

a studio using a congrega,
ton to answer the responses
and a priest commentator.
A few other cities, have
televised Masses from studios.
Detroit has used congrega-
tional participation but with
out the priest-commentator,
Father Murphy says.
1--WE BEEN A shut-in for
nearly four years. 1t means
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-03-11

can House of Studies, Wash
ington, DC. will preach the
sermon at the Mass.
BISHOP CLARENCE C. Is
senmann will preside and
Father James T. McKenna,
OPP. will be celebrant.
FATHER coFFEY, who is
assistant archivist and histor-
ian for the st. Joseph Pro
vince of the Dominican or
der is author of a life Of St.
Thomas of Aquinas and con-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-03-11

the Institutional value was
immeasurable. The Council of
Catholic Men and all who
were responsible for the
broadcast are to be commend
ed"
THE RELIGIOUS activities
chairman for the Council Of
Women, Mrs. Helen Brosmer,
also noted: that the telecast
WAS truly wonderful. The
camera angles during the yari.
Continued on Page q
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-03-11

Reaction from the first
televised Mass sponsored
by the Diocesan Council
of Catholic Men in CO.
operation with television
station WLW-C, brought a
wave of varied interest, from
viewers throughout the area.
~"WouNDERFuL." Excel
lent" and words can't ex-
press it" seemed to be the
consensus of the comments
coming into the station and
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-03-11

bringing her and others by
this Mass -"
Mrs. Franklin ]. Eyerman.
president of the Diocesan
Council of Catholic Women
praised the broadcast saying:
THE TELEvIsED Mass
was truly inspiring. 1t was
the first opportunity for many
years to view the ceremonies
of the Mass at such close
range. One felt that he was
standing aside the celebrant,
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-03-11
Breaks Precedent .
Cardinals Appointment
Brings College to IS

Archbishop Rugambwa speaks
Kihaya, a Bantu language, as
his native tongue. He also
speaks Swahili, English and
Italian.
Archbishop Dol is the first
Japanese cardinal and also
the first cardinal for Japan.
Archbishop Santos is the
first cardinal for the Philip
pines. The Archbishop speaks
Spanish and English, as well
Continued on Page p
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-03-11

so much to me to attend Holy
Mass by te~levision," one view
er commented.
Another person said:
| would like to thank you
for the JOY | received last
Sunday 49,"
II HAVE BEEN away from
the Church for nearly IL
years. The Mass this morning
has made me realize what |
am doing ...," one viewer
said.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-03-11

Typical of the Catholic re.
action was this comment from
q Columbus viewer.
Il am a Catholic anG able
and do assist at Mass each
Sunday, but / saw more Of
the Mass by watching the tele-
vised Mass last Sunday than
at any other time -"
ESPECIALLY gratifying
Father Murphy said we're re-
sponses from viewers who
are shut-ins, as one of the
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-03-11

original reasons for televis-
ing the Mass was for those
who are not able to assist at
Mass because Of sickness or
infirmity.
One viewer said:
my SISTER is confined to
a wheel chair. She was able
to watch from her chair Sun
day and see the entire Mass
She cried tears of joy during
the Mass. Thank you so much
for the happiness you are
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-03-11
Rosary Accepts
Freshman Glass

In answer to queries con.
corning the future of Holy
Rosary High School, Father
Vincent Mooney, pastor, an
nounced this week that the
high school will remain open.
Students will be accepted
for the freshman class in Sep
TENDER.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-03-11
Inside News

LETTERS TO EDITOR Reader Hits Fund
for Republic - Page 3.
PROJECT TALENT - St. Charles Students
Give Reaction To Fed Tests - Page z.
JOE BREIG Discusses chessman Case Page 4.
PoAU EXPOSED in New Book Page ).
MOVIE RATINGS Page 10.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-03-11

Corcoran, Father George Full
cher, Father Thomas Duffey,
Mrs. FRANKLIN j. Eyerman,
and Prof. John Duffey.
The meeting will close fols.
lowing a general discussion
period at 5 pm. &
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-03-11

The Shamrock Club of Columbus will observe the
Feast of st. Patrick, patron saint of the Irish by assist
ing at Solemn Mass, $50 am, March II, in ST. Patrick
Church, Grant at Naughten.
FATHER JAMES r. coFFEY, OPP, of the Domini-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-03-11
Expect $50 Delegates:
OCWC Laymen Meet
Here Tomorrow

More than $50 lay delegates from Ohlo's six Dio.
ceses to the Ohio Catholic Welfare Conference viii
meet at the Neil House tomorrow, according to James
]. Hollern executive secretary.
Evening star., 1960-11-12
Mr.. Whitmans Household Answers

would cause the veneer to
peel. Is this true? Es
Answer-If the veneer Is ad-
herring tightly and smoothly
all over. it should not peel If
you apply q good quality,
fast-drying paint, following
manufacturers directions on
the label. Be sure the sur
face is thoroughly clean and
free Of all trace Of grease,
wax, CRIME, etc., and any gloss
Of the present finish dulled.
Worped Toble Leaves
Question: We had several
wooden table leaves stored In
the basement because we use
them so rarely. Two Of them
have become very warped
and we tried Strengthening
them by placing them hori-
zontally on saw-horses with
heavy weights, but to no
avail. Is there any other way
we can try?
Answer: Steaming may be
required: this Is best done by
a professional cabinetmaker
Consult classified telephone
directory. To steam at home:
clamp the leaf to a sturdy,
firmly fastened frame Of two
by-fours. Slowly steam the
concave surface with q steam
iron. tightening the clamps
slowly as the steaming is con-
tinued, until the board fiat
tens out. It's a slow process!
Mr.. Whitman offers readers
leaflets on q variety of sub
jects concerning home repair
work. If you would like to
have his leaflet Wit, Clean
ing Venetian Blinds and
Shades, send 10 cents in coin
to Roger C. Whitman, P. o.
Box 80, Station G, New York
10, N. Y.
released by Consolidated News
Features. Inc.)
Evening star., 1960-11-12
BY ROGER c. WHITMAN
Contributing Writer

being faulty, know Of no rem
edy for this problem. Only
suggestion I can offer Is
writing to the manufacturer
air the air-conditioning unit
about the problem.
Decd Ivy Roots
QuestiOn-A year ago we
purchased a 10-year-old, two
story house. The previous
owners had allowed ivy to
climb on the outside walls,
but the ivy was subsequently
removed. There are small
pieces of dead Ivy, roots and
tentacles, still clinging to the
rough brick surface. Rubbing
with a stiff brush will not
remove them satisfactorily.
This residue of ivy doesn't
look good on the house. What
method of removal would
you suggest?
Answer If q stiff wire
brush doesn't do the job,
then the only really practical
remaining answer is to have
the area sandblasted by q
building cleaner contractor.
CrumbIins Brick Walls
Question: I am remodeling
an old dwelling, purchased
in 1852. about so years old.
The basement walls are con-
structed out of SemiSoft brick.
Water seeps through the
walls, causing the brick to
crumble or flake off in many
places on the inside of the
wall. There is also much
alkali and salts showing on
the inside. How can I pre-
pare or treat these brick
walls, so moisture, etc., won't
come through the paint when
painted? These walls have
not been previously treated
with anything.
Answer: Use cleaning and
etching liquid for concrete
and masonry, available ma
Sonry supplies dealers, to
Evening star., 1960-11-12

remove alkali and salts, fol-
lowing label instructions.
Worth experimenting with
liquid cement-hardening
preparation to see If it will
stop the crumbling. Other
wise, badly disintegrated
brick should be replaced with
a hard-burned brick and any
cracked or loose mortar re-
placed with a latex patching
concrete. Then apply several
coats Of transparent masonry
waterprooflng, following man
ufacturer's directions care
fully.
Domp Chimney Wall
QuestiOn-What causes o
brick flue to stay damp from
the bottom up to the second
story? The paper on this wall
becomes wet and stained; the
brick and mortar feel damp
all the time. How can this be
remedied?
Answer-W a rm, h u m d
house air coming in contact
with the cool masonry surface
of the chimney condenses and
creates the dampness you see.
Paper and plaster should
never be applied directly to
masonry or brick surfaces, for
this reason, without an in
sulating space between. To
remedy the condition, a false
wall should be built, on one
inch Turing strips, using
plasterboard which can be
painted or papered to match
the rest of the room. A one
inch dead air insulating space
will be created, which will
prevent the condensation.
Paint VeneeFed Furniture
Question: have q mahog-
any veneer bedroom set
which I would like to paint.
I have been told the paint
Evening star., 1960-11-12
Noisy Air Conditioning

Question-Our 31a-ton air.
conditioning unit annoys our
neighbors. Is there anything
we could construct that would
make it quieter for the next
door neighbor? Is there some
Sound-absorbing m a terial
that could be used? The unit
is between two brick houses.
less than 20 feet apart.
Complaints about noisy air
conditionerS and fans are so
numerous, county council is
considering an ordnance linn
1ting use Of them; a neighbor-
ing community already has
done so. What do you sug-
gest?
Answer-If the motor itself
Is functioning properly and
the noise is not due to its
Evening star., 1960-11-12

QuestiO n-Rain seeps
through the brick of the
apartment building in which
I live, staining the wallpaper.
Since I can do nothing about
the mortar between the bricks,
is there anything to prevent
staining when the room Is
repapered?
Answer-If you can't per-
suade your landlord at least
to treat the outside of your
apartment wall with liquid,
transparent waterproofng,
then you have a fairly Sizable
job on your hands to prevent
the staining described. This
involves what amounts to
building a false wall inside
the offending wall.
First, fasten Turing strips,
floor to ceiling. Over these,
fasten any type of wallboard
desired; treat the side facing
the present wall with alumni
mum paint to act as insulating
space, as well as a wall out of
contact with the original wall.
This can be painted or
papered or paneled, as you
prefer.