davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-07-29
Marriage.

Continued from page ~
that they reversed their pre-
viously held position. But OBJ
vlously a cultural pattern
against artificial birth control
did exist. 1t is, therefore, hard
to believe that there was and
is no resultant guilt.
HISTORICALLY and psy-
chologically powerful subcon-
scious guilt feelings probably
remain in many of those who
are today practicing birth
control. Therapists will recog-
nize a parallel in many pa
tients who intellectually claim
to see no immortality in pre-
marital sex experiences. yet
later still admit keen feelings
of guilt.
If the 10th century birth
controller is sensitive, defen-
sive, and noisy about the
rightness of his stand. may it
not be due to an unconscious
but very real guilt feeling
which cannot be killed?
WE SUBMIT
that with an estimated one
out of ten people born in the
United States destined for
some stay in a mental institu-
ton that we need to explore
all possibilities of cause. 1t is
presumptious for some to pro
claim with certainty that
there are no i'll effects as
sociated with artificial birth
control. Natures habit of
striking back when frustrated
is we'll documented and
should not be totally ignored
as it is by so many today.
lUNDBERG AND FARM
HAM say somewhat to this
point in Modern Woman: the
Lost Sex:
Thousands OF women be-
come deeply and generally
uncertain frustrated NJ
the Utmost core OF their be-
inss, they proceed TO react in
q number Of ways. as male
envlatins eareerists, as over
dofing, oversfrief, or rejecting
mothers. -. In short, they be-
come neuroties on a wholesale
scale and If they had children,
they made nevroties out Of
the ehildrsn. =. Women TO.
day have many psychological
problems but the deepest OF
Them IS this one having to do
with the difficulty OF bearing
and rearing children under
suitable circumstances.
They cannot adjust They
must. inevitably, become
neurofie-if they were not SO
10 begin with"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-07-29

The illustrations in pepper
mint green and pink are good
and funny. as well. This book
has a larger formal.
LITTLE BLACK PUPPY by
Charlotte Zolotow. Colder
Press, CISCO, S1.00. This
READ IT YOURSELF Golden
Beginning Reader has as its
theme the time honored and
loved tale &c a boy and his
dog and how the puppy
grows. This particular story
contains only 1877 different
words. There are full color
illustrations throughout.
BELLlNG THE CAT land
other stories) by Leland B.
Jacobs. Golden Press, 500. In
cludes also the LITTLE RED
HEN, RABBITS MISTAKE.
The illustrations are lively
and colorful.
THE WONDERFUL HOUSE
by Margaret Wise Brown.
Golden Press. c1960, S1.00.
This rhymed story is sure to
arouse the curiosity of all
little readers. Who does live
in the house that floats high
in the air? Only 119 different
words are used.
WHERE 90 YOU LIVE? by
Eva Knox Evans. Golden
Press, 1860, S1.00. When a
little boy goes walking in the
woods he meets all sorts of
wonderful friends. One of the
easiest reading books. All
four of the above books are
similar in size to the Golden
books. However, they have
sturdy, coated plastic bind
ings. The art work is different
in each title and really quite
good. Most of the titles are
done by outstanding authors
in the Juvenile field.
AT OUR HOUSE by Lois
Lenski. Walck. 1859. S2.25.
This book
tells the story of a happy fam
lily and the things they do to-
gether. The book is done in
rhyme. There is music. at the
bottom of the page. A lot of
fun is packed into this small
book. Be sure to look for the
other books by this same
author.
THE BOY WHO WOULD
NOT SAY HIS NAME by
Elizabeth Vreeken. Follett,
1859, S1.00. What do you do
with a little boy who insists
on giving story book character
names instead of his own? The
illustrations are colorful and
amusing. Paves the way for
further reading as you meet
these fictional characters.
For additional titles of
older books that can also be
used you may write to the
following:
RECENT EASY BOOKS
FOR FIRST GRADE Chill
DREN. Contains 400 titles. En-
close soc and self-addressed
envelope and send to Patrick
Groof, Assistant Professor of
Education, San Diego Cali
fornia State College, San
Diego, California.
TRADE BOOKS FOR BE-
GINNING READERS" is a re-
print of a list by Martha O.
Condit. This 10 page list gives
a synopsis, grade level and
analysis. List costs 25c for
single copies and zoe for 10
or more. Address request to
n. w. WILSON COMPANY.
$50 University Avenue, N. Y.
So. N Y. The list originally
appeared in the Dec. 1859
WILSON LIBRARY Bull
LETtk.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-07-29

Jesus, "Haurietis Aquas.'
Father Dachauer concludes
that we might say then this
last great doctrinal encyclical
of the beloved Pontiff could
be considered as part of his
legacy to his flock.
IN ANY EVENT, the pres
ent volume is a valuable ex-
PLANTATION of the encyclical
and also indicates the role
devotion to the Sacred Heart
should play in our lives.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-07-29
ON THE SACRED HEART:
New Book Discusses
Plus KITS Encyclical
ON THE SACRED HEART:

The Sacred Heart-A Commentary on "Haurietis Aquss"
by Albsn J. Dsehsuer. ST. Bruce Publishing Co, 2o9 PIP. s4.2s
The author of this work points out that on May
IS, 1856 the late Pope Plus XII wrote his last will and
testament. On the same day the Holy Father published
his ~encyclical on Devotion to the Sacred Heart of
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-07-29

When first and second
graders get to the library
they usually demand a
book that they can read
"aIl by themselves" This
is a natural and commendable
desire but finding such a book
used to end in a fruitless
scare h. Unfortunately, and
contrary to popular belief,
picture books are not easy to
read.
CHILDREN, AT THIS AGE,
have a speaking vocabulary
that has been estimated at as
much as $4,000 words. When
you read the picture books to
the child the words will gen.
orally be in his speaking
vocabulary. There will be
many words, however. that
he has not met as yet in his
reading lessons.
This is a critical time in a
child's reading development
and every effort should be
made to satisfy his desires
and keep his interest in read
ing alive.
If YOU PERMIT your child
TO slide through the summer
without using this new found
reading skill you will be amaz-
ed in the fall to discover that
his ability to read has slipped
badly. Parents of children
who have been slow in their
reading may have been advis-
ed to work with them this
summer. The problem for all
is what TO use with the chill
dren in the line of books.
SCHOOL TYPE PRIMERS,
of necessity, contain few
words and there is a great
deal of repetition in this
usually uninsPired writing.
Some children accept this,
happy that they are reading
fby themselves at last. Others
find primers exceedingly dull.
Their everyday conversations
are far more advanced than
the text of the primers. For
those who are slow and need
the drill this type of reading
is work, not a source of pleas
ure.
A Welcome solution is
found in the increasing at
tention that the publishers
have been giving to this prob
lem. They are now producing
books that these neophyte
readers can handle by them
selves. They bear such trade
terms as beginning readers,
easy-to-read, | can read, and
similar titles. In spite of the
fact that the vocabUlsries are
carefully checked the plots
Of these new books are really
interesting and bear no re-
semblance tovthe primers as
we know them. The art work
in these new books is good
and often outstanding.
Probably the most heraided
book in this new field was
THE CAT IN THE HAT by
DR.. Seuss. Here, for the first
time, the very new reader
could explore the wonders of
Or. Seuss, his rhyme and
fantastic animals, by himself.
The Sequel, TIE CAT IN THE
HAT M BACK, has been
equally popular.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-07-29

Every stop sign is a danger
sign, cautions the Columbus
Auto Club. But the danger can
be eliminated-simply by stop
ping and yielding the right
of way to approaching traffic,
as required by law.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-08-18
UNTOUCHED BY HUMAN HANDS!
Two Ioaves in one,

twisted tenderly together to seal off
the air pockets that rob ordinary
bread of freshness and flavor! Then
baked to golden brown perfection
the slow-rising, old-fashioned way
that locks in real bread flavor! Try
a loaf Of Tenderly Twisted Blue Rib
bon Bread today!
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-08-18

ncepIsh Quality Baker. ., amsrIsa ceepsra.Ive ln Ieeo"
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-01-21
ST. PAUL'S ELECTS
FIVE TO VESTRY

At the annual Parish Meeting
of st. Pauls Episcopal Church
the following men were elected
to serve a three-year term on
the vestry governing board)
Of the parish; John Bates, Carl
Boyer, Frederick Kirchenbauer,
David Van Horn and William
Wiechelman.
Also elected as delegates-at-
large to the Parish Council
were: Mrs. Allen Gibson, Glen
Burnside, Ross Connell, Russell
Foth, and Walter Van Beneden.
At special meeting held fol-
lowing the annual meeting Rob-
ert Becht was elected senior
warden Of the parish, and Cam
eron Moore. junior warden: DR.
James Hooper, clerk, and Ed
ward Rose, treasurer.
Other business of the parish
included reports from the diff
ferent organizations and a re-
port on the state of the parish
by the rector, the Rev. Canon
Laurence H. Hall.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-01-21

program and the reception
which follows in the Fellowship
Hall of the church. A free-will
offering will be taken to aid in
the work Of the Philathea
Glass.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-01-21

matron Of honor, wore emerald
green velvet with a matching
headpiece. T h bridesmaids.
Nancy Mathews, Kathryn Gau-
dio. and Beverly Lebeck were
dressed similarly in Christmas
red velvet. All carried white
satin muffs on which were
mounted red carnations and
white NUNS. Anne Isaac, sister
of the bridegroom was junior
bridesmaid and Rhonda Weiss
was flower girl.
Phillip Isaac was best man
for ihs brother and ushers were
Phillip Gaudio, Morris Vein
traub and John Burrell. Steven
Weiss was junior usher and
Michael Weiss was ring bearer.
The wedding reception was
held at Owens Plantation.
Both the bride and bridegroom
attended Kent State Univer-
sity. Mr.. Isaac is at present at
tending Fem College.
PIantner-Gunder
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-01-21

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Mazza,
13428 Darley ave-, announce
the engagement of their daugh-
ter, Nicolette Joan to Robert
Anthony Murzyn, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Anthony Murzyn
1917 Arcade ave.
Both Miss Mazza and her
fiance are Collinwood High
graduates. She is employed at
the National Acme Co., and Mr.,
Murzyn is a senior at Case In
stitute of Technology.
Reid -Senft
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-01-21
PRESBYTERIANS TO
HEAR OF EXTRAS
AT WINDERMERE

Extra curricula of Christian
Education at Windermere" is
the topic to be presented at the
Windermere United Presbyter-
ian Church's Womens Associa-
tion at their meeting Jan. 26th.
This discussion will be pre-
sented by Mrs. j. f. Walker,
sponsor of Wind erm er S
United Presbyterian Youth
group, Junior High division.
Mrs. Walker is well-qualified
to give first hand information
of the youth group from actual
experience and to answer the
question, What do the Church's
youth do at their Sunday eve
ming meetings, in the present
day."
Mrs. D. William Evans, Di-
rector Of the Youth Choirs, will
explain what goes on in train
ing and practice at their mid
week sessions which produces
such pleasing results when the
young people give musical of
ferings once a month at the
morning worship service in the
sanctuary.
The Devotional leader for the
afternoon is Mrs. J. II. Barnes.
Hospital sewing and quilting
occupies the morning hours each
second and fourth Tuesday of
the month, beginning at 10
a. m. and continuing until 1915
p. m. when short prayer serv-
ice is held in the sanctuary
with Mrs. o. c. Sappenfield as
leader.
Lunch will be served in the
dining room by Mrs. Robert
Wilson and Mrs. Walter liant,
hostesses for the day.
All women are cordially in
vited to attend the meetings of
Win d e rm ere Presbyterian
Association and share in their
service, fellowship and inspira-
ton.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-01-21
CHAPLAIN GIVES
SEAWAY TALK

Seaway Chaplin Bernard Loe-
schen will address Calvary
Lutheran Church members at
8 p. m. Jan 9th. Rev. Loeschen
will discuss problems arising at
the Cleveland Deptention home
and the seaway port of call.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-01-21
BAPTIST MUSICALE
10 DAYS AWAY

A Musicale will be given at
the East Cleveland Baptist
Church Jan. 31st, at APP. m.
The program will open with a
group of organ-piano duets
played by Mrs. Charles Carroll,
director of music for the church,
and Mrs. Robert H. Rimer,
pianist. Featured will be num-
bers by Demarest, Guilmant,
and Dickinson, written especial
ly for organ and piano.
Chamber music by the Cleve-
| and Schoolmasters' String
Quartet will complete the pro-
gram. Members of the quartet
are Robert H. Rimer, first vio-
lin, supervisor of instrumental
music; David M. Frires, second
violin, music director, Nathan
Hale Junior High School; Jo-
seph A. Lanese, viola, director,
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-01-21
PHILOMENA GUILD
SPONSORS CARD
PARTY AND MEAL

st. Philomena Guild is spon-
soring two social events in
January; first, a card party at
8 o. m. in the Social Hall to-
morrow. Mrs. Carl Strasshofer
will act as chairman, assisted
by a large committee. In this in
stance a deviation from the
usual procedure is being in
augurated in the form Of a
dessert bridge; refreshments
being served guests upon ar
rival, thus allowing for a
longer evening of card-play-
ing.
There will be table prizes.
The committee is looking for
ward to large attendance and
all comments will be welcome.
Second, preceding the regular
monthly meeting, a roast beef
dinner will be served for MEM
bers only. Members are re-
minded to make their reserva-
tions with chairman, Mrs.
George Schmitz, either by tele-
phone, Ii. 1902 (after 5 p.m.)
or preferably by note or card
1884 Vassar ave. Date: Jan.
28th; Time 6 p. m; deadline
for reservations 26th.
Following a short business
meeting, a novel form Of en-
tertainment will be presented
by the Gesu Bellies, which group
have become quite well-known
in their field. All members may
wish to attend this two-fold
event.
When the Women Of the Eel
lowship of the East Cleveland
Congregational Church meet
Jan. 9th, they will enjoy a
"new twist" to their luncheon.
The Executive Board will be
hostesses at a "Winter Picnic"
at 1890 p. m.
An unusual panel discussion
on the "Inner City Protestant
Parish" will be the highlight
of the meeting with Mrs. Paul
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-01-21

st. Paul's Episcopal Church
was the scene of the wedding
of Mary Isabel Burrell, daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. John W.
Burrell. 1919 Preyer I'd, and
Roger Isaac, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. r. Isaac, 1926 haywood
rd., South Euclid. Cannon Laur-
ence n. Hall officiated Satur-
day, Jan. 9th at 7:30 p. m.
The bridal gown was Of white
tissue taffeta styled with a
scoop neckline, tight fitted
bodice, long pointed sleeves and
very bouffant skirt with a
chapel length train. Her finger
tip veil was held in place by a
seed pearl and taffeta head
piece, and she carried white
orchids mounted on a prayer
book.
Mrs. Howard Ferguson, the
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-01-21
WsMng, Engagements

of 987 Pembrook rd., Cleveland
Heights.
Susan is a Junior in the
School Of Nursing at Fairview
Park Hospital, having attend
ed Baldwin Wallace Univer-
sity.
Mr.. Sentt, the son of Rev.
and Mrs. Philip Senft of Tur-
botville, Pa, is a graduate OF
Pennsylvania State University.
Isaac-Burrell
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-01-21
Church News

Younger, Miss Carol Hunter and
Mrs. Milton Griffin as speakers.
Mrs. Younger is the wife of
a minister in the Inner-City and
lis herself a social worker. Miss
Hunter, director of Christian
education at the East Cleveland
Congregational Church, will dis
cuss the effects Of city
life on children; and Mrs. Grif-
fin, an active lay member of
the church, will discuss the re-
sponsibility of the local church
in the work of the inner city.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-01-21

Marta Mae Gunder. daughter
Of Mrs. Viola Gunder, l4102
Shaw ave-, became the bride of
Joseph R. Plantner, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph F. Plantner,
2O512 Ridgewood rd., Warrens-
vile Heights, Friday, Jan. 18th.
Rev Thomas Gaumer of the
Church of Christ officiated at
the eight o'clock candlelight
service at 5he home of the bride.
Given in marriage by her
brother, James Gunder, she was
attended by Meta Smalling.
James Bushman was best man
for the bridegroom.
The couple will make their
home at 1856 East 133rd st.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-01-21
Muil Box

Gentlemen:
Since the Plain Dealer gives
mention Of the number of Feb.
29th birthdays, | t h o u g h t
maybe you did too.
would like to know if there
are others in +. c. We could
have a little club all to our
selves since we are such an odd
bunch.
My birthday is Feb. 29th. There
were 8 years once in my life,
instead Of 4.
Sincerely,
Faye Spence
1908 Superior rd.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-01-21
p. IA.
DEAN TELLS PTA
OF SCHOLARSHIPS

Scholarships in general. as
we'll as those offered by PTA,
was the subject Of Miss Lucille
X. Provo's talk to East Cleve-
land PTA Council members, this
morning at Mayfair.
Miss Provo. dean of girls at
Shaw High. has served as fac
ulty advisor on various PTA
scholarship committees.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-01-21

Mrs. Joseph Scaffide, 1868
East 141st ST., announces the
engagement of her daughter,
Catherine Ann, to James Ed
ward Mark, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Mark, 1873
Idarose ave.
The bride-elect is a graduate
of Shaw High School, and is
employed at the Cleveland Clinic
Foundation.
Her fiance, graduate of Col
linwood High School, is en-
ployed at the j. +. Johnson
Printing Company.
A fall wedding is planned.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-01-21
BAPTIST TOPIC:
GOD AND HATE
IN SAME WORLD

"Can We Believe in God in
a World of hate" is the sermon
topic Sunday Morning as an
nounced by the Rev. William E.
Towner, pastor of the East
Cleveland Baptist Church.
The Women Of the East
Cleveland Baptist Church will
have a Special White Cross
Work Day at the church Jan
28th, starting at 10 a. m. Each
one is to bring his own sand
wich, and Circle 2 will furnish
the beverage and dessert.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-01-21

West Technical High School;
George A. Wisnesky, cello, di-
rector, Wilbur Wright Junior
High School. The quartet will
be assisted by Dixie Holden,
pianist, who is a supervisor of
elementary music for the Cleve-
land Board of Education.
The quartet has appeared be-
fore many groups in Cleveland
and played at the Music Edu-
Gators National Conference in
Chicago. In March the quartet is
to play again for the MENC,
this time in Atlantic City.
The Philathea Class, sponsors
of the Musicale. extends a cor
dial invitation to attend the
Evening star., 1960-02-01
Mr.. Kennedy's Hoir-Do

Unlike lot of other men who are
az years old, Senator John Kennedy has
not grown paunchy or bald, nor has he
acquired that depressing middle-aged
look that afflictS so many Of us all too
soon. Instead, to an enviable degree, he
has managed to remain lean, relatively
handsome and quite young of visage.
But there's the rub. According to some
Of his political advisers, a too-youthful
appearance can initiate against ones
aspirations to win the Democratic presi-
Dental nomination. Hence, paying heed
to this counsel, he has had his barber
clip away the unruly shock of hair that
used to drape his forehead with boyish
and almost pixie-like abandon. As a
result, judging from his latest photo
graphs, the Senator's countenance seems
substantially more mature. He could
have tried growing beard, of course, or
mustache. But boards are for beatniks
IN this day and age, and as for mus
tacheS-well, there are those who still
say that Tom Dewey, had he not worn
one in the campaigns of 1914 and 1948,
might well have been elected to the
White House. Small wonder that Mr..
Kennedy's tonsorial change has been
limited to a conservative and only
slightly aging kind of hair-do.
Evening star., 1960-02-01

economy Is the watchword. A collat-
eral reason given the subcommittee was
that the District already has power to
license TV repairmen and hence no leg
islation is necessary. Sponsors of the
Foley bill assert, however, that only two
additional inspectors would be needed
to do the job. And they say that If the
Commissioners now have the power to
regulate the industry, they have failed
to do so voluntarily.
1t is not important, whether the
racketeerS are to be eliminated through
new legislation or the exercising of in
herent regulatory powers. The long
suffering public is concerned only with
being safeguarded against the so-called
tube jerkers" and other crooks who.
according to the testimony, have infil-
trated the repair industry here and else
where. Detroit adopted licensing ordi-
nance two years ago and found that the
number Of complaints of fraud dropped
quickly by so per cent. Other cities have
reported favorable results from similar
regulatory laws. Certainly, If the Com
mlssloners are unable or unwilling VOL
unfairly to undertake controls here, leg
islation to require them to do so would
be justified.
Evening star., 1960-02-01
Peace Agency?

The Democratic Advisory Councils
Committee on Science and Technology
Is making a special effort to advance
It's plan for the establishment of a.
National Peace Agency. It is doing so
because it believes that our country's
operations in such fields as disarmament
are scattered among too many small
Federal groups to be adequate or
effective.
Accordingly the committee, whose
members include outstanding scientists.
has proposed that the new agency be
created to carry out all such work on a
concentrated, centralized basis. In the
committees words, the primary purpose
OF this bureau-which would have a
status comparable to that of the Atomic
Energy Commission or the National
Aeronautics and Space Administrations
would be "to deal with problems related
to achieving peace through arms limita-
ton agreements, to developing inter-
national control and inspection systems
and to applying scientific and technical
resources to advancing the living stand
ards Of peoples in the underdeveloped
nations Of the world"
Such an agency, as the committee
envisages it, would have great interna-
tional psychological value in serving as
dramatic proof of Americas sincere
desire to build better and safer world.
Further, 1t would make possible break
throughs for peace just as striking as
those that have been achieved in the
production of fantastically destructive
weapons. To that end, working in
particularly close concert with the State
and Defense Departments, it would
undertake wide variety of projects,
including exhaustive disarmament stud
les and research and development aimed
at working out genuinely effective
policing systems involving things like
satellites for monitoring missile and
nuclear tests in space.
Although several features of this
plan seem oVerambitious and unrealistic,
especially as they would cut across the
operations of such agencies as NASA,
the basic idea behind it is interesting
enough to merit study. In any case, our
country'S efforts on disarmament and
other projects related to peace are often
diffuSed, and they certainly would be
more effective if they could be pulled
tightly together.