davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-21

There's q hot rumor in
town that Joseph Kennedy,
father of the President-elect
is looking for a country
place just outside of Wash
ington.
The rumor emanates from
q Congressional Club lunch
of last week wherein it was
heard that he had offered
DR.. Pete Moran $750,00O for
his place at Potomac, Md.
The Moran estate includes
quite a bit of acreage around
a charming white brick
French provincial house built
by James Adams, the archi-
tect who designed the Foster
Dulles house and remodeled
Uplands on Foxhall road. It
is close to Burning Tree Club.
whert Jack, like Ike, probably
will do his golfing.
Jocelyn Moran said they
were always getting offers for
their place, and she knew
there had been another, but
she did not know who the
agent represented, and any,
way she wasn't interested in
selling. DR.. Moran couldn't
be reached. but sent word
that the offer was conf
DENTAL"
MRS. JOHN DAVIS
LODGE, despite a broken
arm, is writing letters to
friends and getting out cards
aimed at collecting dolls for
little poor girls in Spain.
The cards read: "A Christ
mas Message: I am collecting
dolls for little girls Of the
poor in Spain. Any kind.
any size and even second
hand will be greatly appre-
ciated. Please tell your
friends and give this ad-
dress = Mrs. John Davis
Lodge. American Embassy
APO 285, New York, N. Y"
The broken arm resulted
when the wife of the Ameri-
can Ambassador to Spain was
riding her Arabian horse and
he slipped in a rabbit hole"
PIERRE SALINGER, the
next White House press sec
rotary, will make his debut as
a speaker in that capacity on
Friday, December 2. At a
luncheon given by the Wom-
ems National Press Club in
his honor in the Willard Ho-
tel Ballroom, he viii tell what
he thinks the role of the
Presidents press secretary is
and how he plans to operate.
He also will answer questions.
Since everything to do with
the White House is of vital
interest-especially when it
concerns policies of a new
administration-the luncheon
will obviously be a sellout. OF
course, it is limited to MEM
bers and their guests, but the
announcement. this member
notes, suggests that we bring
our press colleagues, including
male ones.
In view of the fact that the
males who belong to the Ma
tional Press Club like to see
the female reporters at their
luncheons relegated to a dis
tant balcony with nary a crust
of bread to MUNICH on, must
say that this display of fem
mime magnanimity brings
mistiness to the eyes and a
catch to the throat. AS
Lord Tennyson, a male said:
kind hearts are more than
coronets."
Il Il X 4:
CHARLES MURPHY, who
ghost wrote the Duchess of
Windsor's memoirs, was host
with his wife at a party Sat-
urday celebrating the engage
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-03-11
WattersOn
tudent Win
Essay Contest

Bishop Watterson High
School students received first
and second place honors in
an essay contest sponsored by
the Columbus Employ the
Physically Handicapped Com
mittee.
Winner of a first place 500
bond was Martin Skeele. Sec
ond prize of $50 bond went
to Patricia HUM. Skeele, a
senior, and Miss HUM, a
Junior, are members of In
maculate Conception parish.
The essays were written on
Jobs for the Handicapped
Passports to Dignity Judges
were DR.. Wilfred Eberhard,
Dept. of Education, Ohio State
University; Frank ZidonlS,
Dept. of Education, OSU; Ern-
est Beck. retired assistant
county superinten dent of
schools; Sister Peter Damian,
O.P., st. Mary of the Springs;
Sister Mary Evelyn, SIND,
st. Joseph Academy; P. Bern
ard O'Kelly. Dept, of English,
OSU. Father Robert G. White
was chairman of the contest.
Skeele was honored at 3
noon luncheon meeting Of
the Rotary Club of Columbus,
eo-sponsorS of the contest
along with the Disabled
American Veterans.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-03-11
By Mary Mackin:
National Magazine
Features WattersOn

(even the boys turn domestic
for this!), records, statues,
etc"
1T may seem that the home
room mission groups work
entirely independently Of each
other, butt Miss Mackin
emphasizes, this is not the
case. There is still unity since
each of the twenty-five groups
has a representative on the
st. Plus X Council, which co.
ordinates the mission pro-
grams in the school.
Teachers and students at
Bishop Watterson High" she
stresses, believe their method
of mission organization brings
the whole idea of prayer,
study, and sacrifice much
closer to a far greater num-
Der of students"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-03-11
Scholarship To
Miss MOlnar

Mss PiroSka Molnar. Ports
mouth, a senior at Trinity Col
lege here, has been award
: ed a Woodrow Wilson Fellow
ship, according to word re-
ceived from the Woodrow
Wilson National Fellowship
Foundation. She is one of
1859 winners throughout the
country.
The award carries a basic
stipend of $500 plus family
allowances and full costs of a
years graduate study at any
university of the recipients
choice in the United States
or Canada. Purpose of the
foundation is to train future
college teachers.
One unusual feature of the
Woodrow Wilson fellowships
is that students may not ap-
ply directly for the award
they must be nominated by a
faculty member.
Miss Molnar is the daugh-
ter of DIR. and Mrs. julius
". Molnar.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-03-11
Vocation Forum

The second vocational
forum will be presented Tues
day at Holy Spirit grade school
cafeteria at 3 pm. The series
is sponsored BY the CYC Hi
Division.
Or. Ernest johnson will
speak on physical therspy and
religious vocation talks will
be given by ST.. Marilyn,
ssh, ST. Miriam Clare. SSH.
Sister Mary Lucille, SIND.
and Sister Helen Cecilia.
James J. HolIern, Executive
Secretary Of the Ohio Catholic
Welfare Conference. will
speak on government, Tues
day. March %, and Mr.. and
Mrs. John Wagner will speak
on the married state.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-03-11
Springs
Deans List
Includes 81

Sr. Thomas Aquin, O.P..
Dean of the College of Saint
Mary Of the Springs, Column
bus, recently posted the
Deans List for the semester
just completed.
SENIORS: surnma cum
laude, Mary Ann Marwitz of
North Olmsted; magma cum
laude, Sr. Mary Jordan, OP.,
Akron, Frances Arnold, Canal
Fulton; Margaret Hecker, New
Lexington; Peggy O'Connor.
of Charleston, West Va, and
Ann Schlund of Cleveland
cum laude, Stephanie Schmida
of Akron.
JUNIORS: summa cum
laude, Mary Lee Fox, Lam
caster; Corrine Hall, Colum-
bus; magma cum laude, Pa
tricia Lacey, Columbus: Carol
Ronning of Falls Church, Va:
Connie Ryan, Somerset: Gret-
chen Schmidt. Newark; Pa
tricia Snapp, Maysville, Ky.
and Maria Cailan, Franklin,
Pa; cum laude. Resale
Medert, Columbus; Johanna
Playko of Willard, and Janet
Saad, Adena.
summa cum
laude, Sr. Mary Andrew and
ST.. Jane Aza of the Springs;
magma cum laude, Rita Fink
Of Columbus; cum laude,
Carol Bray of Crestline; Ruth
Friend Of Youngstown; Carol
Kreutler of Columbus; Peggy
Lawrence of West Haven,
Conn; Judy Niehaus of Gin
cinnati: and Sue Viking Of
Marietta.
FRESHMEN: summa cum
1aude, Michele Burhard Of
Newark and jeanne Luckino
of Columbus; magma cum
laude, Rose Anne Dollen-
mayer of Columbus: Margaret
Hertrich of Hamilton; Carole
Marwitz of North Olmsted;
and Mary Jane Stluka of Co
lumbus: cum laude, Stella
Todd of Columbus.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-03-11

An article written by Mary
Maekin of Bishop Wstterson
High School, is featured in
the March issue of THE
SHIELD, national magazine of
the Catholic Students Mission
Crusade.
In an article entitled. I'm
Division There Can Be
Strength" Miss Mackin ex-
plains the set-up of the CSMC
at Bisop Watterson High.
When the schools Plus X
Unit was organized four years
ago by Msgr. Edward F.
Spiers, the Principal" she
writes "a separate branch
was established in each home
room with its own set of of
ficers and its own program of
prayer, study, and sacrifice"
At the beginning of the
year, the author reports, each
homeroom selects a mission
or adopts a missionary TO
help. The homeroom secre-
taries correspond with the
missions, which may be "as
close to home as the Ohio
Penitentiary at Columbus, or
as distant as Pakistan or
Laos"
Miss Mackin goes on to
describe the projects under
taken by the homerooms.
Often. she says, several classes
join in the daily recitation
of part of the Rosary for mis-
sion intentions. but each class
also offers prayers at its
weekly meetings for the mis-
sloTs.
1.-THE study program has the
support of the homeroom
teachers" but, the author
adds, "it definitely depends
upon the work of the CSMC-
ers." She points cut that most
of the classes use the tech
nique of prepared oral reports
for their studies.
The student writer notes
that while sacrifice money is
frequently collected by pass
Ing a bank, I'VE find it much
more successful to have week
II raffles-of baked goods
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-03-11

Augustine asks, do We ever
thank God for the sins we
never committed or were pre-
vented from committing
through the power of His
grace?
We once asked a missionary
in the Pacific Islands what
was the outstanding virtue of
the people. His answer was:
Il can tell you their virtue in
terms of the fault which
makes them most sad. 1t is
what they call 'Kai Po', the
sin of eating alone. Sometimes
they will go three days with
out eating because they have
no one with whom they can
divide their meal"
AMONG GIFTS 10 be shsr.
ed, none is more important
than she gift of faith. Have
you ever thanked God for IL
by helping someone else find
IL? Have you ever made a
convert? Not TO have done so
is TO fail our obligations con-
fracted in the Sacrament of
Confirmation. We must bear
witness 10 Christ If we have
the Spirit of Christ. II you
cannot go 10 Afries or Asia
send fhe missionaries, who
will bear witness in your
name.
BIRTH CONTROL is wrong
in the spiritual order as well
as the physical order. Be not
spiritually barren. On Judg-
ment Day God will ask:
'Where are your children"
Priests and laity alike must
show new life in Christ. You
can do this by aiding the
Holy Fathers own Society for
the Propagation of the Faith
which sends missionaries TO
all parts of the world.
GOD LOVE YOU TO AK.
for 81 II am in the seventh
grade. | often read your MIS-
SION magazine and shs col.
vnnn. Enclosed is . small
sacrifice for the poor" :.
70 NIB. and RS. for $40 ~
have been saving pennies for
The missions. Five dollars Of
This amount comes from the
penny bank" The other SIS
was sent 70 me by my son who
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-03-11


Finger.
Class president in her jun
Tor year and elected to serve
as student governor in her
senior year, Kathy Collins is a
major and chemistry minor.
She is the daughter of DIR.
and Mrs. James Collins of To
ledo, and an active member of
Modern Dance, Missions Club,
Alpha Mu Sigma (science
club, Literary Club, and
Women'S Recreational Associ-
alton.
Math Major Caroline Cusick
from Birmingham, Ala. was
elected house president in
her senior year, after Serv-
ing as class vice-president in
her Junior year. Her other
campus activities include Lit
erarv Club and Alpha Mu
Sigma. She is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Cusick.
KATHLEEN KELLY, an
English major and psychology
minor in secondary education
was president of the Mission
Club in her Junior year in
addition to duties as news ed
itor of the Spring Times and
a member of the editorial
staff of Tower. Daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert A. Kelly
of Marion, Ohio, she is a mem
Der of Literary Club, Student
Education Association, the
Eucharistic committee, Tower
editorial board, and is ed
itor of the Fontes.
The daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Austin Litzinger of Som
erset, Helen is an art major
and English minor In second
airy education. She is a mem
Der of Kappa Gamma Phi
(camera club. Missions Club,
Eucharistic Committee, bust
ness manager of the TOWER,
and a member of the Fonfes
and Spring Times staffs.
Stephanie Schmida, major
ing in English and French, Is
the daughter of MIR. and Mrs.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-03-11
Lectures Here

Father Gordon Albion, Eng
lands Apostle of the Air.,
will speak at the Erskine
Hall, College of ST. Mary of
the Springs, Sunday at BIS
pm.
The British priests Column
bus appearance is part of the
schools annual Erskine Lee
ture Series. His topic will be
Catholics and Professionals:
Ideas For a New Approach"
Father Albion's common.
taries on historical and mod
ern-day subjects are regular
ly aired on radio and tele-
vision in England, Canada and
Europe. The 54-year-old priest
first toured the United States
in 1853.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-03-11
Diocesan Girls
Receive Caps

Five diocesan girls receiv-
ed their caps at ceremonies
last week at Mercy Hospital
School of Nursing, Canton.
They are: Rosemary Lit,
Bolivar; and Judith Polka,
Alice Draher, Linda Martin
ELI and Constance Mroczkow-
ski, New Philadelphia.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-03-11

has 5 small children. He was
to DC laid off from his lob al
Christmas time, but o few
days before he was told to
disregard the Iay-off. He is
still working and asked me
to send you This amount in
Thanksgiving" 10 n. S.
for So ~ was going TO use
this money for q subscription
10 . sports magazine, but I
can do without il. The mis-
sions need the money more"
reproduc-
tons Of the statue Of Our
Lady of Television are now
available of pure white with
gold-colored cross and halo
and measuring 10 inches from
the base to the cross. For a
Do offering and your request
we will be happy to send you
one of these statues.
Cut out this column, pin
your sacrifice to it and mail
it to the Most Rev. Fulton
J. Sheen, National Director of
the Society for the Propaga-
ton of the Faith, 1856 Fifth
Avenue, New York, N. Y. or
your Diocesan Director, Msgr.
James Kulp, 246 East Town
Street, Columbus Is, Ohio
Mothers Club Meets
Holy Family's Mothers Club
will holds its regular monthly
meeting on Tuesday at 7:30
pm. at st. Georges Hall.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-03-11

Stephen Sehmida of Akron,
and president of the senior
class. She was National Fed
GRAFTON of Catholic College
Students senior delegate in
her junior year and CORES
ponding secretary for the
Ohio-Kentucky Region. Steffi
is a member Of French Club,
Literary Club, Modern Dance,
Missions and WRA.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-03-11
DOGS. CATS. PETS

BOARDING PETS is our Bust
ness. Birds. Fine registered pup
pies, Tropical Fish, Monkeys
and Hamsters. WILLOW KEN
Phone PR. 2-3491
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-03-11
WALL WASHING

Commercial and Residential
Expert wall-washing and win
dow cleaning. Interior and ex-
terror painting. Paper steamIng
and ~plastering. All work guar
anteed. Fully insured. ACE
WINDOW CT. g.
1854. If no answer call after
6 pm.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-03-11

when there
are surpris
es.
Would we
be m
grateful to
God for the
sun after
six months
of continu-
Gus night?
And as st.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-03-11
10000 Edition:
Five SMC Seniors
In Who's Who

Five seniors at the College of st. Mary of the
Springs are included in the who's Who Among Stu
dents in American Colleges and Universities for
1959-60." Elected by administration and faculty votes
are Kathy Collins, Caroline Cusick, ~Stephanie Schmi-
da. KATY Kelly and Helen Lit
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-03-11
INFORMATION

-BUTCHERNG--Beef
and Pork cut and wrapped for
your freezer. Quality meat at
wholesale prices. Bob Crossin,
Phone Thornville 6-6261
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-03-11
INFORMATION

Furnished Apartments and
Sleeping roorls. MIONE MOTEL,
Old Rte. % S. | mile from town
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-03-11
God Love You
Don't Appreciate
Continuing Favor
BY Bishop Fulton J. Sheen

NOTHING EVER strikes us less than a continuing
favor. We are never grateful for the sun which rises
every morning, nor for the stars which every night
shine like "%glittering tapers lighted about the DAVIS
dead sanctities," nor for our faith, nor our daily bread.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-03-11
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
ALTERATIONS AND SEWING
Alterations, Hens, Etc.
HI 4-6975
PAINTING
ROOMS For RENT

Residence for girls. Coming to
Columbus? We have lovely
rooms, cooking and laundry ia
cilities, bed linens furnished and
Numbered. 1868 Dryden Road.
CT. 2-0903.
TWO LARGE housekeeping
rooms near St. Leo's Church
and bus. After 6, HI. 4-7323.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-03-11

nor the Real Presence, nor
for the Spiritual Head of the
Mystical Body, the Vicar Of
Christ. We are grateful only
The Nome nugget., 1960-08-26

~
The Nome nugget., 1960-08-26
Friday. August 26. 1880
Living Costs Rise Again

WASHINGTON, R - Living costs rose one-tenth of one per cent in July to set record for the fifth straight month.
 The Labor Department living cost index rose to 126.6 per cent of the 1947-49 base.
 The July increase, while it raised the figure to a new record, was the smallest June-July rise since 1854.
 Increases for food and gasoline, and a continued increase in prices for services, were main contrib tutors to the new record.
 But food prices rose less than they usually do in July,
The Nome nugget., 1960-08-26
East Germans Accuse
 Plane Designer Betraying Secrets to West Germans

BERLIN, R- One of the top brains of the East German air craft industry, Manfred Gerlach, 55, has confessed to betraying sec rets of Communist jet aircraft production to West Germany, East German authorities said today.
 The Communist party news paper Neues Deutschland report ed that the engineers trial for es- pionage opened in Dresden We'd nesday. The East German regime also announced Wednesday the arrest of 147 alleged agents for the American espionage service.
 Western officials speculated that the Communist regime might be making Gerlach the scapegoat for the delay in producing the long-promised East German jet airliner.
 The first prototype was sup posed to have been ceremonially handed over to Communist party head Walter Ulbricht on May l., 1859 But it crashed on a test flight the previous March and was destroyed.
The Nome nugget., 1960-08-26
Soviets Are Reported Distributing Anti
 Peiping Manifesto"

NEW YORK, R - The Soviet Union was reported today to be distributing to Communist parties throughout the world an anti Peiping manifesto designed to enlist mass support against Red China's challenge to Soviet lead ership of the Communist world.
 A dispatch from Washington to the New York Herald Tribune said existence of the document has been established through in formation from behind the iron curtain and elsewhere and a sum- mary of the manifesto's general line is available in high govern ment circles.'
 The story speaks of a struggle for dominance within the Soviet bloc of nations and adds: "If Peiping is not soon brought to ac- quiesense with Moscow - or at least to silence about its disagree ments-Washington would not be surprised if Soviet Premier Khrushchev attempted some form of Communist-bloc theological quarantine of Red China .'
The Nome nugget., 1960-08-26
Congress Raises Acreage Limitation On Land Leased For Oil Drilling

WASHINGTON, R- Congress passed a compromise bill Wednes- day to raise acreage limitations on federal land leased for petro- leum drilling.
 A conference committee iron ing out differences between the House and Senate versions of the measure was approved by the Senate and sent to the White House. The House had passed it earlier in the day.
 The bill would permit one op- orator to hold up to 246,000 acres of federal land by lease and op- ton in any one state. The pre- sent law limits leases to 46,000 acres but permits the holding of options aggregating 100000 acres.
 Under the new bill, one oper- ator could consolidate or hold up to 246,0OO acres either by lease or option.
 The total for Alaska would be set at 3OO,000 acres.
 The bill also would raise mini maj rental on leases from the pre- sent 25 cents an acre to 50 cents.
The Nome nugget., 1960-08-26
NEW DRAFT CLASSIFICATION

WASHINGTON, R - D r f { boards have been instructed to quit classifying as 4F men who may qualify for service in an emergency although they are not accepted under current standards.
 It. Gen. Lewis B. Hershey, Selective Service director, an- nounced the change Thursday and said it should improve the man power inventory
The Nome nugget., 1960-08-26
I7th Olympic Games In Rome
 Start Thursday In Intense Heat

ROME, R-The XVII modern Olympic Games opened Thursday in intense heat and amid colorful pageantry before a crowd of close to 100000 in Rome's new Olympic stadium.
 President Giovanni Gronchi of Italy arrived five minutes later than his schedule called for, en- tering the stadium to the strains of the Italian national anthem played by six military bands,
 His entrance was followed by blare of ten trumpets from a corps dressed in medieval cos tunes. Then, the Greek team which traditionally leads the Olympic parade, marched into the stadium, it's athletes using quick lively step.
 The Argentines marched with nearly 100 men, but no women.
 One of the loudest oVatiOns was given to the Australians, pre- ceded by dozen very pretty young women dressed in copper colored uniforms. The Aussies themselves, host to the 1856 games, were a dapper lot in white pants, bright green coats and
The Nome nugget., 1960-08-26

snappy straw hats.
 Only minutes before the of ficial opening, the Nationalist Chinese delegation issued a sharp announcement that it's team was participating in the games under protest.
 The Nationalists objected strongly to a ruling by the Inter national Olympic Committee that the team must participate as Tai wan. The team entered the vast stadium in uniforms that had no name on them.
 Al of the teams appeared much smaller than expected. Many of the athletes chose to sit out the parade because of the intense heat.
 The stand rocked with ap- plause when the United States athletes walked into the stadium, led by Rafter Johnson of Kings bury, Calif., the world decathlon record holder. Only 1856 of the as signed 245 competitors marched for Uncle Sam.
 Johnson kept his head held high and his eyes straight ahead, hold ing the Stars and Stripes well aloft as he circled the field.
 The American men and women returned to their traditional blue and white for the parade.
 Johnson, the flag bearer, stood erect and seemed not to move a muscle as the parade continued. He was the first Negro to be the American color bearer at the Olymics and his conduct was inn peccable
 The Soviet Unions powerful forces, unofficial defending team champions, entered the stadium behind waving red flag.
 With 232 athletes, the Russians formed the biggest group in the entire parade.
 After President Gronchi declar- ed the games open officially many of the athletes broke ranks and raced to the side of the track to witness the arrival of the Olympic flame ignited by the sun in Greece and brought to Rome by relays of runners.
The Nome nugget., 1960-08-26

Army MAN AND DOG TEAM help qucrd the Nations NIKE HER CUlES installations. Currently there are over 400 teams on duty at NIKE sites in the no- lion. Trained together as unit. the team remains together as long as possible during their service.
The Nome nugget., 1960-08-26
Kennedy and Johnson Will Make Appearance at San Francisco

SAN FRANCISCO, LR - U. s. Sen. John F. Kennedy, the Demo- cratic presidential nominee, and US. Sen. Lyndon B. Johnson, his running mate, will make a tWo- hour airport political appearance here Sept. 3 enroute to opening their campaigns in earnest in Ha- waii and Alaska.
 San Francisco Democrats have announced plans to set up an open air auditorium at Interna- tional Airport for the candidates use.
 Kennedy will go on to Alaska and Johnson to Hawaii.
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