davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-06-05

Have you ever noticed a
jacket or coat on someone
and wondered why it looked
so f1imsy? Well, it probably
wasn't lined. To hold their
shape and to mold to the
body properly. most jackets
and coats should be lined,
be they of silk surah or wool
tweed. This goes for loose,
as well as for fitted garments.
Putting in a lining is not
a big project. After doing it
once you'll find it quite easy.
II the jacket Cor coat has
been altered. be sure to make
the same alterations in the
lining. Coat and jacket lin
lngS are put in the same way
and differ only in the finish
ing of the hem.
Stitch darts; stitch all
Evening star., 1960-06-05

gether beginning 2 inches
below armhole and ending 3
inches above lower edge. Slip
hand inside lining and turn
over the sleeve. Turn under
seam allowance at top of
sleeve and pin over armhole
seams, easing fullness be-
tween notcheS. If lining pulls
at shoulder, clip at curve.
Hem in place. Turn lower
edge Of sleeve lining same as
lower edge Of jacket. Press.
Coat lining hem: Turn
hem over interlining or if
not interlined, turn regular
hem, and hem in place.
Leave lining free of outer
garment at bottom edge. Use
French tacks to attach lining
to coat at side seams.
Miss Scott is hoppy to help
SEAMS TO NE readers with sewing
problems, and with questions on
wordrobe and fashions. However,
because so many ore seeking her
aSsistonce, Miss Scott asks readers
to pleoss limit their letters to one
question only. Send your question
to Potrieio Scott in core Of The
Evening Stor, inelosins q stomped,
seIf-oddressed envelope for reply.
(Copyright. 1860. Field
Enterprises, Inc.)
Evening star., 1960-06-05
SEAMS TO NE
Most Coats and Jackets
Should Be Lined
By PATRICIA SCOTT

seams except shoulders. Also
stitch sleeve seams. Press
seams open and press lining
thoroughly.
Place garment wrong side
out; slip lining over it so that
wrong sides are together,
seams matching ca. Pin
down center back. Pin and
catch underarm seams to-
gether from inside, leaving 3
inches free below armhole
and above hem. Now baste
lining to garment at armhole.
starting at underarm seam,
working to shoulder, first on
the front and then on the
back, leaving a few inches
of back free.
Turn under the back edge
of shoulder seam, and pin it
over from edge. Hem in place.
Sew lining to garment by
Evening star., 1960-06-05
Club to Install
New Officers

The Alabama Supper Club
has elected the following Of
ficers for the 1901 term:
Miss Amelia c. Beck, pres
ldent; Mr.. Charles G. Dob
bins. vice president; Miss
India S. Bowron, correspond
ing secretary; Mrs. Flora G.
Scale, recording secretary;
Mrs. Charlcie M. Ray, treas
urer, and Mrs. Ethel T. Mac
Dougall, historian.
The new officers will be in
stalled at $50 pm. Tuesday
at the Atlantic Coast Con-
ference Club.
Evening star., 1960-06-05

political writing staff of Con-
gressional Quarterly.
Since her arrival in the
Nations Capital, Barbara,
who is "a years old, has
helped manage a Capitol Hill
dress shop, created reproduc-
tions of the latest Paris fash
ions for a French salon on
Wisconsin avenue and done
free lance illustration work.
Barbara Peirce's Fashion
Eyecatcher will appear in
The Star every Monday.
Evening star., 1960-06-05

Returns Here
DR.. Virginia O'Neil recently
returned to her Arlington
apartment after having spent
the fall and winter in Rome.
Evening star., 1960-05-25
RECEPTIONIST
SALES GIRLS

For ladies' dresses. coats. suits and
sportswear. Full or part time
HABER & CO., 1926 F St. NV.
MR.. KAPLAN DI. 7-Oo46
Evening star., 1960-05-25
HELP MEN AND WOMEN
(CONTINUEDl
DRUG CLERKS

only, steady work:
salary and commission. Apply in
person, DART DRUG CORP, 545S
3rd st. ne
Evening star., 1960-05-25

SECRETARY to sales manager, age
Is to 25; shorthand required.
31Ia-hr. week, large life insurance
company. fringe dement's. down.
town location Call Mr.. BROWN
LIE, Ma. S-4957,
Evening star., 1960-05-25
SECRETARY

For national trade association.
Preferably under 40. 5-day. 40
hr. wk. Salary commensurate with
exper. and ability. Retirement,
hosp. etc. FE. S-3775.
Evening star., 1960-05-25
TYPIST
STATISTICAL

Exper., financial statements: previ-
Gus exper. with banking or public
accounting firms desirable: cleo
trical typewriter; top salary
downtown location. Call Mr.
Meyers, ST. 3-l6l0.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-04-13

, and family of Wilson. N {.
were Weekend visitors Of
Mr.. and Mrs. J. c. Ward ST.,
and family.
Mi. and Mrs. Jimmy SEES
SONS ana chil>.ren OF White
MarSh-Red Hill Community
were guests at our church Sun
DAY. MIR. Sessions was Our lay
speaker for the morning wou-
ship hour. TithinS WAS his
topic.
Mrs. Matte Gore, Miss Mel
ola Gore of Lamar. s. c. and
Gaynclle Powell were Sunday
dinner guests OF Mr.. and Mrs
L. +. HinSon and family.
Sure was nice to hear from
Mr.. and Mrs. ALIVE Goodwin
ami family a few weeks back
They are former residents OF
Columbus County They ar,
hNlns IN the state OF Kentucky
now. mcidently Mrs. Goodwin
was once a Correspondent ~
this paper for the Bethel New.
She Is the former Nlr-iua
Dare Long.
Mr.. and Mrs. Billy Kimbvr
and family We're Sunday din
her guests of Mr.. and Mrs. {.
W. Todd.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jimmy Gore of
HaliSburu were week end
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton
Gore.
Mrs. Lacy Gore. Mrs. c. "
ToGG. Mrs. J. {. Ward j..
Mrs. J. +. Long. Mrs. N-ra
Long. Mrs. Vernon Gmgauus.
Misses Elizabeth Hunt. and
Annie pcarlc Carlisle attended
a Vacation Bible Training
School al Lumberton Tuesday
Of last week.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-04-13
CPL Dispatcher
ReiiTes In Mav

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Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-04-13
Answer: hundreds of woys.

You sec, there arc hidden federal
taxes included in the cost of iust
about everything you buy from
bread to clothes to automobiles.
Part of this tax money. with par,
OF your federal income tax. is BEING
spent to put the government further
into the electric business.
Few people realize this, because no
tax Is labeled For Federal Govern
ment Electricity" Yet this so-caIled
public power ha. so far cost tax.
payers about $5,5OO,OOO,OOO. And
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-04-13
HOW EakNY WAYS
Are YOU TAXED TO PUT G0vERHsaEHT
INTO THE ELECTRIC BUSINESS?

that may be just the BEGINNING
''r''in iobbyistson and pressure groups
ar" urging the government 10 snrnd
SlO,0OO.OOO.OOO more
''"ch spending would be completely
unnecessary. Americas hundred, of
independent electric light and power
companies are ready and ablc to
supply all the Iow-pricc electricity
people will nccd-'cjlom depending
on your taxes.
IaIk to your friends and ncighbors
-When enough people realize how it
costs them money unncccssarjIv
PuD'ic power spending will stop
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-04-13

DIVISIONS 26th Infantry In a
field training exercise in Ger
many
The exercise, conducted I'M
er reals ic combat conditions.
5tI.sSe>, nIgn; fnins ana cold
weather survival and was de-
signed to determine the cffec-
tiveneSs of units of the 9th
Infantry Division. a mapor ele-
ment Of the NATO shield OF
defense in Europe.
Hyatt is assigned TO the in
fantry's Headquarters Com
pany In Baumholder. He emit
cred the Army in 1854. was
last stationed at Fort Riley,
Kan. and arrived overseas III
April. 1889.
The 20-ycar-old soldier is a
1883 graduate of Whiteville
High School.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-04-13

Mrs. Fred Herbert and chill
drcn Of RcidSNillc, N. G. and
Mrs. Cecil Duncan ana chill
area uG the Pwoway CommUn-
ity Wvr> visitors ia our COM
nua.ty IU,s as 10. .ast w,s,
Nv. ans Ais. Silly nmoI,
anal family OF Lamar. :. {.
were w,ck-Cui guests at Nj.
and Mrs. Dan Iiiu>uu.
Mr.. ana Mrs. RDouC r. And
crSon and family of Whi,eviIlc
were Sunday dinner guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. W. Il. Anderson
and family.
Mrs. John ". Long and dau-
gh,cGS. Gayle, Lucille and Nell
were Weekend guests OF ill.
ani N.s. D,,was Huu,on or
Wilmington. Tayy at. ended the
A2alcd Festival
Mrs. Vernon Gurgauus and
children and Magcic TODD
were Sunday elmer guests 1r
Mrs. K. L. Ilu>~u Jud family.
A.tss EuuIc P,a,lr Carlisle
MS a Monday night guest Ut
Miss Eli both huu-.
Dow and LLOYD Utus1u were
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-04-13
Columbus Women
Slate Meeting

Columbus County HON,
= gw .s,Iltion monte L..
fought ;r- ga.cl home from
,uc District Meeting held ~
Elinahc.hruWn Wednesday.
March 50. ry having the lar.-
est number present. Fitly-scy-
en- home demonstration cIuh
members uuunCd their new
spring bonnc,S and bravcd the
ram TO attend the Eighteenth
District Meeting al Elizabeth
town Baptist Church. Mrs
Walter Shaw of Evergreen MAS
Installed as president for 1860
aud Mrs Dale Wlient of
HWm,makcrs as secretary.
In reporting ON thi, wear,
activities IN home Grmons,ra-
ton work IN Columbus Couu-
y. Air>. Fannie Sessions Of
White Marsh. Mrs. Da,,
Wright of humcmakgrs. and
Mis-. r1ri Caructtc of Sluay
Plains reported that 300 clla
members received institutions
in First AiG last year. 30 snras
an' chants were rruplnIs'ra.d
III Workshops. 50 pieces ,.-
.".a'.Hr" were uoi,r..hud and
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-04-13

Hyatt, Route /. Whiteville, N.
c.. recently participated with
pscS, mel from the 9th
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-04-13

BAUMHOLDER. GERMANY
Army PFC RalUh -. Hyatt,
"A .. n" ruu uIs. John c.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-07-08
No Christian
Burial For
Negligent

Ls.-Refus-
al Of Christian burial to
Catholics found crlminally
negligent in auto mishaps was
decreed BY the bishop here.
Bishop Maurice Schexnay-
der of Lafayette issued the
decree following what he
termed "a mounting excess
in automotive negligence.
The Bishops action is the
latest of many appeals and
instructions from Church
leaders, including His Holt
ness Pope John XIII, aimed
at curtailing excessive negll-
gence on the highways.
In his decree, Bishop Schex-
nayder cited the grave moral
responsibilities" which rest
upon the shoulders of drivers.
lie said these responsible
ties should express them
selves in vigilance, caution,
and observation of traffic
laws designed to minimize the
danger of accidents.
Most tragic of all" Bishop
Schexnayder said, ARE those
accidents which are the re.
suit of drivers negligence,
often gravely criminal. -" a
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-07-08
Hits 'MisinfOrmed'
Public School Critics

LOS ANGELES - NC
A speaker at the National Ed
ucational Association meeting
charged that some paroehial
school supporters are sub
versive" in their criticism of
the public school system.
EDGAR /. MoRPHET, pro-
lessor OF education at the
University of California at
Berkley, declared that the
critics Of public schools are
numerous and fall into
these classes. edishonest or
subyersive:" misinformed or
misguided. and honest or
bona fide."
SPEAKING AT a sympos-
ium sponsored by the NEA de-
Tense commission, Prof Nor
phet declared: while we
should recognize that many
people who support or send
their children to private or
parochial schools also believe
in public schools. the evil
dence indicates that some are
constantly irving 10 under
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-07-08
FIR. ]. E. Byrne
Heads Superiors

COLLEGEVILLE, MINI.
MC)-Father John E. Byrne,
CPS, Of Dayton, was elect
ed president of the Confer
ence of Major Superiors of
Institutes of Men of the Unit
ed States at its annual meet
ing here. FIR. Byrne was for
merly pastor at st. James the
Less in C%olumbus.)
Father Byrne, American
Provincial of the Society of
the Precious Blood, succeeded
Father CELSIUS Wheeler, 0.F,M.,
Provincial of the Society of
the Holy Name Providence Of
the Order of Friars Minor,
New York. NY. Father Wheel
er headed the conference of
mems religious orders since
its founding in 1857.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-07-08
Msgr. Cavanagh
Named To Head
Register System

DENVER - NC) - Msgr.
John B. Cavanagh, managing
director of the Register sys-
TEN of newspapers which he
has served since 1896. has
been named editor and bust
ness manager by Archbishop
Urban J. Vehr Of Denver.
Msgr. Cavanagh succeeds
Msgr. Matthew J. Smith, found
ing editor, who died June IS,
at the age of SO. He had di-
rected growth of the Register
from a single paper in 1913
to a system of 33 diocesan
editions today.
Msgr. John B. Ebel, acting
executive editor for ten years,
was named to that post
by Archbishop Vehr. Father
Daniel ]. Flaherty, associate
editor for six years. was nam
ed associate business man
ager.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-07-08
PRIESTHOOD RANKS
HIGH WITH BOYS :.

DAYTON = (NC) A ma
tionwide survey among pa
rochial junior high school stu
dents disclosed that a great.
err number of boys aspire TO
the priesthood than girls do
toward religious life.
The survey showed that the
priesthood was ranked second
as a career among boys, while
the religious life was fourth
preference among girls.
Survey results were report
ed in the Youth Market Sur
vey, issued by Young Catho-
lie Messenger, weekly cur
rent affairs magazine used as
a supplementary text in a
large number OF the nations
parochial schools. II is pub
lished by George A. Pflaum,
Publisher, Inc, here.
The survey was made
among boys and girls in the
IL to Is age bracket. Some
5000 question n aires were
mailed out to 5000 schools.
The first 5000 replies, 1900
from boys and 1900 from
girls, were compiled.
THE CAREER preferences
among the boys were: en-
gineer, It's per cent: priest,
16.5 per cent; doctor, 11.8 per
cent. and scientist, los per
cent.
Among girls the preference
es were: teacher, 25.8 per
cent; nurse, 20.3 per cent; Sec
rotary, 1873 per cent, and Sis
ter. 81 per cent.
Nearly rs per cent of the
boys and 64.5 per cent of the
girls said they expect to con-
tinue their education through
college.
A preference for a military
career was expressed by So
per cent of the boys. 1t rank
ed behind lawyer, with 7.6
per cent, as the sixth most
popular career.
The survey also showed
that home ownership among
parents of parochial school
students is IS per cent, com.
pared with the national ay-
erage of SO per cent.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-07-08
DEATHS
GENE FOWLER,
WRITER. NEWSMAN

Los ANGELES NCO
Requiem Mass was offered for
Gene Fowler. biogra p h
novelist and Dewspaperman.
in St. Martin of Tours church.
Mr.. Fowler, q convert to
Catholicism in 1850. died Ju-
ly 81 at his home in West Los
Angeles at the age of 20. He
suffered q heart attack.
Born in Denver, Colo. in
1891, Mr.. Fowler achieved
success as a New York news
paperman in the twenties. He
became managing editor of
the New York American in
1925 and later served in the
same capacity on the New
York Morning Telegraph.
He moved to Hollywood in
1881 and became one of the
highest paid screen writer's in
the film capital. He wrote
several novels, and biogrs-
phies Of actor John Barry
more, former Mayor James J..
Walker Of New York and
comedian Jimmy Dursnte.
Mr.. Fowler received relig-
ious instructions by mail from
Father Duane Theobald of
Denver's Cathedral of the
Immaculate Conception. He
had been a lifelong friend of
the late Mspr. Hugh L.. Nc
Menamin, who built the Ca
thedral and was its rector for
40 years.
A newsman once asked Mr..
Fowler why he joined the
Catholic Church.
ITS sirnple." he said, Il
wanted to 20 to heaven"
Mr.. Fowler is survived by
his wife, Agnes Hubbard
Fowler. two sons, Gene Jr.
and Will: and . daughter,
Jane.
He was buried in Holy
Cross Cemetery in Los An
geles.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-07-08
Sherry Leaves
Baltimore
News Post

BALTIMORE Gerard r.
Sherry has resigned as man.
aging editor of the Catholic
Review, Baltimore arehdioce-
san newspaper, and accepted
a similar post with the Cen
trail Catholic Reister, newspa-
per of the Monterey-Fresno
diocese in California.
Archbishop Francis P.
Keough of Baltimore, announ-
ced he had accepted the resig-
nation with deep regret but,
nonetheless, great admira-
ton" The p~relate added:
During the four years he has
been with us, he has been
mainly responsible for the
vitality" of the Review.
Mr.. Sherry's resignation is
effective August /. He has
been managing editor of the
Review since April, 1856.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-07-08

Mulligan said his work for
the Emmy" started at old st.
AIMS High School in New
York, where he developed an
interest in writing. The school
is conducted by MariSt Broth
erS.
The onetime altar boy later,
attended Fordham University,
where he majored in radio
and televiSion work. He be-
came a script-writer when the
Jesuits opened an I'M radio
station at the university, Mr..
Mulligan's advice to those
looking toward TV as career:
Face the fact that you are
going to have to 60 through a
tedious apprenticeship"
AFTER Ora DUATIoN
from Fordham, Mr.. Mulligan
became a mailroom boy at the
Columbia Broadcasting Sys-
tenn in New York, where he
earned S28 a week take home
pay. He said he set a three
month period for himself to
get ahead in television. and on
the day the deadline was up
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-07-08
AROUND THE WORLD
Warns Schools, Youth Groups
Against 'Babysitting' Programs


ST. LOUIS. Schools
and youth organizations
were warned here against
acting as foster parents
for children and against
treating requests from real
parents as the ideas of
cranks.
The criticism came from
Thomas P. NeilI, a historian
who is the father of mine
children. He addressed grad
uate students at st. Louis
University, where he teaches
history.
PARENTS ARE allowed
to feed and clothe their chill
dren and to be baby-sitters
who see that their children
clio what the teacher, the scout
master and other foster par
ents demand" he charged.
Mr.. Neill admitted that it
is parents who give outsiders
this power in the first place.
He said the practice has be-
come so general that any
parent trying to buck it has
extreme difficulty.
THE PARENT who at
tempts to assert his right as
primary educator is looked
upon as a crank or a tyrant
by society, by school au-
thorities, by the pastor and by
his own children" he said.
Mr.. Neill said that if uni
versities perform their tradi-
tional tasks well, they can
help young people become
adequate parents.
THERE is NO NEED to
make the university a home or
domestic science laboratory"
he claimed. mo new courses
are needed"
What is needed" he stat
ed. rs a better education
within the existing curricu-
lum so as to guide the stu
dent to intellectual and emo
tional maturity-as we'll as
presentation of material with
In various courses so it is civ.
en- young persons who are I'M
derstood to be future par
ents."
The lecture Mr.. Neill de-
litered was the first in a SER
les of graduate lectures rec
commended by the st. Louis
University Committee for the
White House Conference on
Children and Youth.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-07-08
Helen Hayes
Tells of Return
To Church

UNION CITY, N.J.--(NCE-
Il went down the aisle to the
altar and knelt there for the
longest while, not praying,
at least not in words, Just
looking at the altar, thank
ing God 100. / had come home"
THESE WORDS of Helen
Hayes, often called "the first
lady of the American the
ater," describe her return to
the Catholic Faith three years
ago. Miss Hayes was reared
in the Catholic Faith in her
childhood in Washington,
DC, but left the Church when
she was married in 1923 to
the late Charles Macarthur,
a playwright who was a d.
yorced man.
In an interview in the Sign
magazine, published here.
Miss Hayes said the death of
her daughter, Mary, was my
first step back to the Faith"
She said that after Mr.. Mac
Arthur died she stood out
side a Catholic church in New
York three years ago trying
to get up enough courage to
90 inside to Confession"
SHE RELATED that she
walked around the block 20
times reciting the Rosary be-
fore she summoned courage
and entered. 1T was as if the
years had fallen away and l
was a little child again safe
in a world I'd almost lost, re-
turned to if at last" she said.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-07-08
ASKS PR PROGRAM
FOR NON-CATHOLIC

LOUISVILLE, Ky, MC)
Archbishop Karl ]. Al
ter of Cincinnati appealed
here for a Church public
relations program "that
will reach others than Cstho.
lies"
CATHOLIC PUBLIC rela-
tons efforts too often : stop
short with our own people"
Archbishop Alter declared.
He spoke June 27) at the
SIND International conven-
ton of the Knights Of st. John
and the 31st convention of the
organizations women's auxil-
iary. The Knights of st. John
is a Catholic fraternal and
insurance society.
Archbishop Alter, who is
supreme spiritual advisor of
the Knights, declared that a
large scale effort is required
by Catholics TO explain the
true nature and intentions of
the Church to non-C Catholic
Americans.
He declared that Catholic
publications, as they now ex-
ist, are not the answer to the
Church's public relations
problems, since by and large
they reach only Catholics.
MONO oLlcs don't
read our publications, They
are in a sense only house
organs" he said.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-07-08
PRIEST. NUN
SPEAK TO AA'S

LONG BEACH. Calif.-NC)
A Catholic university presi-
dent said clergymen can as
sist in rehabilitating alco-
holics by helping them to I'M
derstand the spiritual life.
Msgr. John ]. Dougherty,
president Of Seton Hall Uni
yersity, South Orange, Nj,
told the 25th international AL
coholies conve ntion: Eve
must help the alcoholic to
grow in terms of spiritual life
and achievement and point
out the common spiritual
problems he shares with 9th
ers."
The sessions were attended
by some 10000 AA members.
Msgr. Dougherty said his
work with AA has led him to
believe that certain spiritual
values should be emphasized.
Among these is the concept
of God. Often, he said, a
Theological adjustment or
correction is necessary in al
coholics.
Msgr. Dougherty said the
purpose of IA is to help peo-
pie stop drinking. 1t is not a
religion. but its members use
the resources Of their faith,
he added.
THESE REsoU are
coupled with physical therspy
in rehabilitation, as reported
by Sister Ignatia of the Sis
ters of Charity of st. Angus
tine.
In 1899, with AA's co-found-
err, DR.. Bob S, Sister Ignatia
set up an "A hospital pro-
gram in Rosary Hall, a II
bed ward in st. Nncent's
Charity Hospital, Cleveland.
Patients are admitted to
Rosary Hall only under spon-
sorship of an AA member,
Sister Ignatia said. The pa
tient must evince a desire to
stay sober and must seek to
preserve and maintain sobri-
ETY. on a day-to-day basis, she
said.
1.-THE ENTIRE STAY is
similar to a retreat from the
world" she said. No TV, radio
or newspapers are permitted
only AA literature and Wis
its from IA sponsors.
Bill w, surviving co-found-
err of IA, told the convention
that 1.-The number of men and
women who are now sober IN
IA is about 300, 1000"