davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-10-14

struggle with the misunder-
standing Of some clergy and
religious.
MOTHER MAR or JESUS,
foundress Of the Society of
Marie Reparatrice, was a love-
ly Belgian baroness, whose
daughters joined their own
widowed mothers new congre-
cation.
MOTHER MARY or PROV.
iDENcE, foundress of the
Helpers of the Holy Souls,
fulfilled in this way her
childhood desire to help the
souls in Purgatory.
MOTHER
TAYLOR, foundress of the
Poor Servants Of the Mother
of God, was baptized a Cath
Ole while working as a nurse
in the terrible conditions Of
the Crlmean War.
ST. FRANCES XAVIER
cABRINl founded the Mission
airy Sisters of the Sacred
Heart. Her desire to help the
pagans in the Far East was
changed to that of helping her
own Italian people in America,
and included work in Italy
and in South America.
MOTHER KATHERINE
DRExEL, foundress of the
Sisters of the Blessed Sacra-
ment for Indians and Colored
People, was a Philadelphia
heiress who spent her millions
and her life helping these
neglected souls.
MOTHER MARY MARTIN,
foundress of the Medical Mis-
sionaries of Mary, %triumphed
over the former ruling prohibi
iting Sisters from doing med
ical work as doctors and mid
wives.
Doris Burton has written
these ten thrilling stories in a
clear, OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES style
which will appeal to teenage
and adults alike. She does
not have time to develop her
characters as fully as novel
length would permit; but she
has done an excellent job by
simple narration of events in
the proper time sequence, or
namented by her own pene-
trating insights into their
characters and by quotations
from their letters and other
contemporary documents. She
begins each account with a
fascinating anecdote or event
which makes it impossible to
put the story down uncom-
pleted. She ends almost each
one with the progress of the
order since the death of its
foundress.
Modern Catholics should be
more familiar with the foun-
dations of the active religious
orders who serve God by
helping their fellow man. This
book is a must for family
reading. Also recommended
is PIONEERS FOR CHRIST,
a companion volume by the
same author, concerning elev-
en- founders of religious con-
gregations for men.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-10-14

TIL WE'VE ALI SLTOTgIy
practical, as well as innovat.
ors in a particular line Of
work. Each saw a definite
need for her order and filled
it to the utmost Of her abil-
ity.
JEANNE NANCE, found.
ress of the Hospitallers of st.
Joseph, came to Canada to
found a hospital in the days
of st. Isaac Jogues.
MOTHER ELIZABETH SET.
ON, foundress of the Ameri-
can Sisters of Charity, was a
widow with six children,
whose relatives cast her out
when she joined the Catholic
faith.
MOTHER CATHERINE Nc.
cAULEY founded the Sisters
Of Mercy, whose Irish congre-
cation did not become nuns
until their foundress, at the
age of fifty, entered a noviti.
ate also.
ST. MARY EuPHRAStA,
foundress of the Congregation
Of Our Lady of Charity of the
Good Shepherd, dedicated her
life's work to giving refuge
to homeless and penitent
girls, and had a constant
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-10-14
FRIDAY, OCT. II
FERIhL FRIDAY

Green vestments. Mass of
Nineteenth Sunday after Pen
tecost, no Gloria, Second and
Third Prayers lin Low Mass.
es) of Saint Hilarion and Saint
Ursula and Her Companions,
no Creed, Common Preface.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-10-14
Mass OrdO
LITURC
Of The
W E E K
SUNDAY, OCT. Is
NINETEENTH SUNDAY
AFTER ~pEhTEcOST

NINETEENTH SUNDAY
AFTER PENTEcosT
Green vestments, Clio r
Second Prayer Gin Low Mass
of Saint Hedwig. Greed, Pref
ace of the Holy Trinity.
MONDAY, OCT. II
SAINT MARY
ALAcooUE
White vestments, Clio r
Common Preface.
TUESDAY, OCT. 10
SAINT LUKE
Red vestments, Gloria,
Creed. Preface of the Apos.
ties.
WEDNESDAY, OCT. ~
SAINT PETER OF
ALcAkTARA
White vestments, Clio r
Common Preface.
THURSDAY, OCT. 20
DEDICATION OF SAINT
JOSEPH CATHEDRAL
White vestments, Mass Of
the Dedication of a Church,
Gloria, Creed, Common Pref
ace.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-10-14
SATURDAY, OCT. n
SATURDAY OF OUR LADY

White vestme n t S, Gloria,
Preface Of the Blessed Virgin
Mary.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-10-14

If Separation of
church and state" forbids
government to give pu-
pills in religious schools
any benefits from the
school taxes paid by their mar
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-10-14

ents, t h e n
church state
S e p a ration
does not ex-
list in ma
lions like
Canada, Aus
tralia, e
Ne therland,
France, Bel
GUM a n d
others.
Evening star., 1960-04-17

ladies are very much above
their clothes?"
Gone today is the White
House vestibule with its mo-
sale wall of beautiful colored
glass and stones constructed
by Tiffany, which Carp de-
scribes so well. But very much
in evidence today at all state
dinners is the elegant Pari-
sian "gold-bordered mirror
like" centerpiece which Carp
says Mrs. Benjamin Harrison
discovered in a Storeroom. 1t
had been purchased in Mon
roe's time and subsequently
forgotten until Mrs. Harrison
ordered a White House in
ventory. The only thing is,
the author says it's 1872 feet
long whereas we who have
seen it know it's closer to
5 feet. What could have hap
pened to the other 8 no.
body now at the White House
seems to know.
HE SAYS OF THE SU-
PREME COURT: "They are
are all fat ano rosy, and they
sit half lounging in their
chairs as though they knew
they had a soft job for the
rest of their lives, and pro-
posed to enjoy it."
He describes Belva Lock-
wood, a lawyer and the first
woman candidate for the
presidency. as she rides down
the street on a tricycle. ex-
posing a well-turned ankle
in red, not blue, stockings.
And in the chapter,
"Amusements and Festivities"
he tells of the seventh OPEN
ing of the National Theater
which had burned down
again and again. WASH
ington is a good theater
town." wrote Carp because
most Presidents liked the
drama, including G.. WASH
ington who went to the thea
ter in Philadelphia so often
"the newspapers Of the time
criticized him severely for
his lightmindednesS."
Mrs. w. Chaplin Hunting
ton, herself an author of
note, writes the foreword to
her fathers book that sets
the tone of the times. And
Cleveland Amory has penned
the introduction that will
give other Washington cor
respondents food for thought.
Materials that other writer's
found too trifiing," he notes,
wrought this most enduring
and endearing portrait of his
time"
Evening star., 1960-04-17
BY BETTY BEALE
Star staff Writer

star stan writer
This city will never change.
Those of you who have any
doubts need only read "Carp's
Washington" which is fresh
off the McGraw-Hill presses.
OF course the physical
aspects of the city will
change and so will the fash
ions in certain customs and
dress. But the essence of
Washington today is so like
it was in the 1880s as de-
scribed by the late Capital
Correspondent Frank G. Car
penter, that this compilation
of his columns, edited by his
daughter Frances Carpenter
Huntington, can't help but
delight and amuse the reader.
THE HOSTESSES, POLL
TICIANS, lobbyists, and dip
lomats of today all had their
counterpartS in the '80s.
And if prices have gone up
in those days there were
2-cent, Scent and scent
streetcar fares, and the meals
are smaller now-Mrs. Leland
Stanford, wife of the Senator
from California, served II
courses at a ladies luncheon
("raw oysters, consomme,
baked bass and potatoes,
macaroni, roast beef and to-
matoes, Roman punch, brown
SQUAD, salad. olives and
cheese, fresh strawberries and
cream. charlottes, ices, coffee
and sweets"O, Washington
society is essentially the
same.
Describing the Capital as
having the only real cosmo-
politan society in the United
States" Carp writes, so
many men and women of
brains and brilliance give
Washington gatherings a
sparkle that is found no.
where else, except perhaps in
the capitals of Europe.
NOTING THAT SOCIETY
here was not founded just on
wealth and that people of
real Importance were as
likely to frequent modest
homes as often as those of
The. rich, Carp wrote about
the sos what this writer
observed in her time-i.e.,
there are no social dictators
here and Washington is a
wide open town socially.
EVERY FOUR YEARS"
he wrote back to the Cleve-
land (ohio) Leader, "a new
Evening star., 1960-04-17
EXCLUSIVELY YOURS
Capital Doesn't Change
Society the Same as Back in the Eighties

administration turns the So
cial world topSy-turvy.
Under such conditions any
one can make his way into
society,"" He. could even point
out, he said, people who were
ostracized in their home
towns but moved about in
the top of Washington's up
per crust. That is GER
tainly true today.
Describing the color fad
in entertaining, he told how
Miss bacon, the daughter of
the Representative of New
York, gave a red luncheon
with red candles and glass
globes, red flowers and des-
sert and souvenirs, and even
red RIBBON tied around the
bread and baked potatoes!
If his Cleveland readers
were surprised by the latter,
I wouldn't blame them; 9TH
erWiSe he could have been
describing a luncheon today.
He writes of President
Cleveland and Miss Frances
Folsom's romance, marriage
and first New Years Day
reception. The latter, he said,
was gorgeous, gay and
giddy." Since it was open to
anyone, people of all ages,
sexes, colors and conditions
came by the thousands and
Mrs. Cleveland had a fresh
smile for each.
OF AN EVENING WHITE
HOUSE RECEPTION he said
the gaslight of the East
Rooms magnificent chande-
liers Shone down on a thou
sand bare backs and bare
necks, and a thousand men
were in danger of colds in
their claw-hammer coats"
Fully 500 of the women pres
ent were wearing diamonds
and there were 80 pairs of
solitaire earrings whose
stones we're as big as the end
of my thumb"
To show you how times
don't really differ, back in
the 1880s, Frank Carpenter
was writing that the old
fashioned grandmother was
a thing of the past. In her
place was the woman who
cuts her dresses an inch
lower at the bust for every
extra 10 years" of seniority.
The feminine decolletage
caused the Korean Minister
to say to the former Amer
ican Minister to Spain:
Doesn't it seem to you
Mr.. Fsirchild. that these
Evening star., 1960-04-24
Congressmun's
Daughter Wed

Representative and Mrs.
Fred D. Schwengel of Daven-
port. Iowa. announce the
marriage of their daughter
Dorothy Jean to 1t. Lloyd
Neale Cosby, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Lloyd Cosby of Lexing-
ton, KY. The wedding took
place yesterday in Calvary
Baptist Church in Davenport.
Mrs. Cosby is employed in
the Office of Vice President
Richard Nixon.
1t. Cosby is the Officer in
Charge of the Tomb Guards
at Arlington National Gene
terry and is a member of the
First Battle Group, Third In
fantry CThe Old Guard, Fort
Myer.
Evening star., 1960-04-24
SEAMS TO NE
BY PATRICIA SCOTT
Achieving That Custom Look
Takes Time and Effort

The woman who says she
is envied by friends because
Of a dress she lust threw
together" had better take
another look at herself in the
mirror. A dress she just threw
together can't have that
"custom-made" quality -
neither would the clothes of
Balenciaga if they were Just
thrown together.
Getting that precious, in
imitable frosting-on on-the-cake
look takes time and effort.
Bulky seams, bulging zip
per plackets, conspicuous zip
pers-any of these things can
make a garment look tacky.
AS far as I'm concerned, a
few hours spent throwing a
Evening star., 1960-04-24
Ann Mitchell
Is to Wed
Mr.. Graham

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Dorsey
Mitchell announce the en-
gagement of their daughter
Ann Farnandis to Mr.. Richard
Walter Graham III, son of
DR.. and Mrs. Graham, jr.. of
Baltimore.
Miss Mitchell was graduated
from Holton Arms School and
attended Briarcliff College
and the University of Florence
in Italy. She was presented to
society in 1858 at the Wash
ington Debutante Ball.
Mr.. Graham was graduated
from the Gilman School and
attended the University of
Virginia and is now attend
ing Johns Hopkins University.
Evening star., 1960-04-24
Welcome GROUP
Plans Visit

The Welcome to Washing
ton Clubs welfare organiza-
ton section will visit the
Salvation Army tomorrow to
see the various services in
action.
Included in the study pro-
gram will be observation of
the family welfare and emer-
gency services at the Wash
ington headquarters. a stop
at the Harbor Light Corps
and a visit to the Mems
Social Center to see the work
therapy program.
Luncheon will be served at
the Evangeline residence.
Mrs. George L. Hart is
chairman of the welfare
section.
Evening star., 1960-04-24

TO another seam. Only then
will the piece joined to it lie
fiat.
If working on dresses of
heavy fabric, suits, coats or
jackets, professional pressing
is necessary when the gar
ment is finished. Home steam
irons are not made for heavy
pressing and a good steam
ing will give the clothes you
make that final, finishing
touch you're after.
One last word. Don't be
lazy when choosing inter-
facing and trims.
CcopyriEht, 1860,
Field Enterprises, Inc.
Evening star., 1960-04-24

ish on the wrong side by
hemming the upper tape to
the seam allowance zig. p.
Pressing
Bulky seams and poorly
pressed hens are another
common fault. A rule you
must follow at all times is
press as you sew. Each seam.
tuck or dart must be steam
pressed before it is joined
Evening star., 1960-04-24

dress together. are completely
wasted. Women who sew for
themselves should get out of
the race against time, and
strive for quality rather than
quantity in their wardrobes.
On ZipperS
One thing the haute cou-
ture always do is sew their
zippers on by hand. This goes
for filmy chiffon evening
dresses as we'll as active
sportswear. 1t is so quick ana
easy Cand the results so graf
ifying) you'll wonder why
you've never done it before.
Press your seam open.
baste Upper in place or, if
you're practiced, pin. Using
double thread PLEASE be
sure to match it perfectly
sew with tiny back stitches as
close to the metal teeth as
possible, making the stitches
very close together - about
Evening star., 1960-04-24

Hove you o sewing problem2 A
question on foshion or vsrdrobe?
Send it with q self f-oddressed en-
VeIope to Potrieia Scott in core Of
The Stor. Miss Scott will be hoppy
to help SEAMS TO NE readers.
Evening star., 1960-04-24
lG3:2

1s inch apart. If you usually
have trouble when you get
to the Upper tab, try sliding
it down beyond the point
where you're sewing and
you'll find it much simpler.
The finished effect Gig. y
will be smooth and fiat, with
both Upper and stitches prac-
tically invisible. If you're
sewing thick-napped or ex-
tremely heavy fabric such as
mohair, fleece, etc., make two
rows of stitching % in. apart.
For complete perfection. fin
Evening star., 1960-04-24
N.uMl RsM

Phyllis Bell graduates hove
achieved outstanding sue
cess in their chosen fields.
They ore at the top in mod
cling, movies. broadway, tel
evision, foshion and most i'm
portont in their socioI lives.
NO CONTRACT. Budget
plan. Glasses at your con-
venience, everyday from 10
AN. to 9 PM.
Evening star., 1960-09-11

.
.
Evening star., 1960-09-11
Be SOciable,
Have aPepsi
Refresh withOut filling

THIS WEEK MoeouiOs / September u. 1860
Evening star., 1960-06-19
Peanut Firm
Fights Move
ToGet Stock

SUFFOLK, Va, June 18 (AP)
Trustees of Planters Nut g.
Chocolate Co. are fighting an
effort by Standard Brands Inc.
to take over the Planters con-
Germ.
Michael English, president
of Planters, said today the
board of trustees controlling
the Obici Trust has refused an
offer by Standard Brands to
buy about so per cent of Plant
erS stock that is in philan-
thropic trusts.
The 80 vote of the trustees
was on the basis that more
than 20 companies are seeking
to buy the stock but have not
given a dollar-and-cent offer,
Mr.. English said.
The Planters board of direc-
tors has nothing to do with
the stock transaction, Mr.. Eng
lish noted, but the Obici Trust
board of trustees has the au-
thority to sell or not to sell
the stock.
The other so per cent of
Planters stock is owned by 600
to 800 persons, Mr.. English
said.
The Obici Trust includes
three philanthropic trusts set
Evening star., 1960-06-19
STRIKE HALTS
VENICE BOATS;
WALKING IS OUT

VENICE, Italy, June 18
(AP). A strike of public
transport workers tonight
halted Venice's canal boats
and stranded hundreds of
foreign tourists.
SteamboatS-called vapo-
retti-and motor launches
are to this city of canals
what buses are to any
other city. The boats make
regularly scheduled stops
all along the canals.
In other cities, when
public transport haltS, the
public can walk. In Venice
they would have to swim.
But gondolas, in limited
supply, were still running
and so was a private launch
operated by the Venice Ca
sino.
Evening star., 1960-06-19

ton might begin within tive
years.
Dwight w. ingalls,, a Milwau-
kee manufacturer, was elected
president for 1960-61 of Re-
ligious Heritage of America at
the closing business session. He
succeeds LiSle M. Ramsey, a
st. Louis business executive,
who was elected chairman of
the board of trustees.
Other officers elected were
Col. Daniel j. Andersen, a
Washington attorney, and C.
Howard johnson, a Columbus
(Ohio) manufacturer, vice
presidents: Robert L. Benja-
min, an Indianapolis insurance
executive, secretary, and Col.
Paul Griffith of Washington,
former national commander of
the American Legion, treasurer.
Evening star., 1960-06-19
2 Vaccine
Types OKd
For Polio
BY the Associated Press

A committee of polio experts
said there's a need for both the
Salk killed-virus vaccine and
the newer live virus vaccines
against polio.
The committee is a 12-mem-
ber group from the World
Health Organization.
1t advocated that the Salk
vaccine, which must be inject
ed, be used for primary vac
cination in such areas as parts
of North America and North
ern Europe ';and where adults
often contract the illness"
But it indicated it favored
use Of the live virus vaccines,
which can be taken orally, in
countries where health serv-
ices (are) not well developed" ="
1t also said the live vaccine
might be used as a booster in
areas where Salk vaccine is
given as the primary immuni-
zation.
In a brief statement issued
after a three-day meeting here,
the group said:
"The committee pointed out
that the Salk vaccine had
achieved over 80 per cent sue
cess in conquering paralytic
polio when it had been prop
erly used, but that it was ex-
pensive and difficult to admin
lister, especially in countries
where health services were not
well developed.
Especially in these areas the
live vaccine given by mouth as
a liquid or in candies would be
easier and more economical to
USE"
The committee met to ap-
praise data presented during
last weeks second international
conference on live polio virus
vaccines. 1t also reviewed the
experience with Salk vaccine.
The group plans to submit
an extensive report to DR.. M. G..
Candau, director general of the
World Health Organization. 1t
will be circulated to all of the
organizations 101 m e m b r
States.
Evening star., 1960-06-19

ton Pilgrimage" is made up
of religious leaders of all faiths.
Its headquarters is at Fifteenth
and H streets NV. in the
Woodward building.
Lawrence S. Whitten, a Bir-
mingham (Ala.) architect, said
the building would be an at
tempt to portray the religious
heritage of America and would
emphasize spiritual values of
the United States.
He said the money would be
raised by public subscriptions
throughout the country. One
purpose of the structure, he
said, would be to serve as a
convention site for various re-
ligious groups.
Severed sites are under con-
sideration, Mr.. Whitten said.
AS designed now, the center
would include a tower symbolic
Of hands folded in prayer.
Mr.. Whitten said construc-
Evening star., 1960-06-19

up by Amedeo Obici, who
founded Planters in 1907.
In New York, Joel S. Mitch
ell. Standard Brands Inc,
chairman announced the COM
pany had brought 114,345
shares or approximately so per
cent Of the outstanding stock
of Planters at $105 a share and
had offered to buy the remain
ing shares outstanding at that
price.
Evening star., 1960-06-19
Foresters to Meet

Sixty years of forestry work
will be celebrated at the annual
meeting of the Society of Amer
ican Foresters, scheduled for
November 1916 at the Shera-
ton-Park Hotel.
Evening star., 1960-06-19
WHICH SUIT DO YOU PREFER?
$40 Million Religious
Center Planned Here

Preliminary plans to build $40 million Religious Heri-
tage Center in Washington night
The building which would include at least three chapes
and an auditorium received preliminary approval of special
committee of Religious Heritage of America, Inc.
The organization currently holding annual Washing
Evening star., 1960-06-06

teacher, she tried to teach
phonics despite its being for
hidden, and would close the
door and pray that no one
would come in to catch her
at it.
Most Of the disciplinary
problems in teday's schools
would not be there if chill
dren were kept busy. not with
busy work" such as making
little items for the Junior
Red Cross and baking and
visiting fire houses, but with
competitive drill in the vari-
GUS subjects. for competition
stimulates children. Children
should be taught to be ac-
curate in spelling and arith-
metic and in learning facts,
and to express themselves
clearly in writing. Grades,
too, should be given on a COM
petitive basis in grade school
as they are in high school
and college, to avoid later
shock to students and parents.
Mother.
Evening star., 1960-06-06
Whose Crowbor:?

David Lawrence's column
on Stevenson's disputed in
tervieW with the French
Journalist left me extremely
diSquieted.
Perhaps we are barking up
the wrong Shins with our
summit investigations. Sup
pose the French O newsman
told the truth, however ill
timed. Was this then the
crowbar that wrecked the
conference?
From Mr.. Khrushchev's
point Of view it is not at all
unreasonable to expect con-
cessions. Judging from our
past record. he might assume
that some of us never learn
and may in the future give
him the other half Of the
world.
Had I a vote, I would make
doubly certain I did not help
elect any man who even en-
tertained such ideas in the
name of peace.
I concur, Mr.. Stevenson, let
us leave no stone unturned
in our "nonpartiSan" at
tempt to get at the truth that
we may profit and thereby
avoid greater disaster at some
future summit.
Thomas L. Holmes, Jr.
Evening star., 1960-06-06

housing code is different matter. This
program deals with the correction of
defects, largely structural, which are in
violation of law, and no bonus should
be attached to this compliance. Even in
these cases, however, property owners
occasionally make renovations beyond
the requirements of the housing code
which tend to price them beyond the
means of the existing tenants. In such
cases, tax abatements might be geared
to agreements to hold the rents down.
It is not our function to propose
specific steps along these lines Careful
study would be needed to determine
their feasibility. But it would be mis-
take to hastily skip over such possibili-
ties. For it is becoming increasingly
obvious that true "urban renewal" is no
single piece of machinery, but COM
bination of as many tools as can be
brought into being to remove slums and
provide decent places to live.