davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-08-26
Auxiliary Plans
Mass. Dinner

The Santa Maria Ladies'
Auxiliary del Campo will as
sist at the 5 pm. Mass Sun
day. Aug. %, at St. Ladislas
Church. The Mass will be a
celebration and commemora-
ton of the Blessed Virgin.
A dinner will be held at
Hoover's Restaurant following
the Mass.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-08-26
Space Clinic
Speakers Named

Speakers are being an
nounced for Theta Sigma Phi's
Publicity Clinic, Wednesday,
Sept. IA, at 8 pm. at the Neil
House. '"The Straight Line and
the Right Angle" will be the
theme of the meeting, with
panel members discussing the
various Zines" used in pub
licizing clubs and organiza-
tions = i.e., headlines, cue
lines, story lines, outlines,
guide lines, headlines, and
lines of communication.
Joe R. Mills, Radio-TV ed
itor of the Columbus Dispatch,
will serve as moderator for
the panel which Includes: Mrs.
Franklin Selleck of the
DCCW, representing club
women; Miss Marjorie Utley,
Club editor, Columbus Dis.
patch; Bert Charles, Radio Sta
ton WVKO; Jack Dorr,
WBNS -TV; Monroe Court
wright, Westerville Public
Opinion, and Fred Shannon,
photographer.
Any group wishing to send
a representative to the clinic
may do so by mailing a reser-
walton to Mrs. Harry Wester.
man, SOP S. Parkview-aV. Reg
istration begins at 7:30 pm,
and the $1.00 registration fee
includes a publicity handbook
and refreshments.
Miss Martha Brian, Columbus
Dispatch, is general chairman
Of the Clinic, which is spOn.
sored as a community service
by Theta Sigma Phi, profes'
sional fraternity for women
in journalism.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-08-26
THE PARISHES
St. Christopher
Style Show, Sept. 8

Mrs. Corwin Prentice is general chairman of the
Fall Style Show and Card Party which will be present
ed Thursday, Sept. 8, at 8 pm. at St. Agathas gym
nasium, by the women's club of St. Christopher
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-08-26
Mems Club
Plans Dinner.
Golf. Match

st. Agatha's Mems Club will
launch the 1960-61 season with
a fish dinner at $50 pm. Fri
day, Sept. 8, at the American
Italian Club, 2055 Wilson Rd.
The dinner will be preceded
by a Golf Tournament at the
Raymond Memorial Course.
Tee off time will be II noon
to 2 pm.
New officers for the year
include DR.. James r. Boyle,
president; Ralph Maloney, vice
president; John Twohey, sece-
rotary; and Jack O'Neill, treas
urer.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-08-26

Yeu r asked 10 pray for tha
repess of the souls OF the fol-
towing and The others who hsvs
died in the Diocese during ths
past week.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-08-26

forbidden to enter2 One is
Afghanistan with a popula-
ton of Is million. The Ital-
ian Embassy has a chapel in
one city, but this is the only
place in an area Of 100000
square miles where Christ is
permitted among those He re-
deemed.
ANOTHER COUNTRY where
Christ is denied entrance is
Yemen with a population of
over five million. In the fifth
century the Church flourish
ed there; a persecution later
exterminated the faithful. In
1891 there was an attempt to
found a mission at Hodeida,
but violent opposition forced
it to be abandoned.
Katar on the south shore Of
the Persian Gulf has only
81, 900 in population. There
are no Catholic missionaries
there, but a priest comes to
Bahrein now every three
weeks to celebrate Mass for
the foreign Catholics who are
employed by the oil com
panies.
TIBET ALLOWED no Cath
Ollie missionaries for many
years. Thirteen members OF
one foreign missionary soci-
ETY. alone we're killed trying
TO enter. Tibet, which would
not allow the crucifix and
chalice, now is infested with
the hammer and sickle. Be-
fore the Communists took
over there was one Catholic
In Tibet - a mule driver who
transported cargo to India.
Our great worry is not on
" about those lands which
will not permit the Gospel; it
is about those lands in which
the Gospel is shackled for
want of missionaries. A bish-
op from Thailand told us re-
Gently that the entire popula-
ton of two villages sought
to become Catholic, but he
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-08-26

SCHAFER, Wilbur G., SO,
August Is, st. Mary Church,
Portsmouth, Greenlawn Gene
terry.
SCHNEIDER, Clarence A.,
So, August Is, st. Mary
Church, Lancaster, Lancaster,
Ohio.
STANTON, Edward, SO, Au-
gust Is, Holy Rosary Church.,
Columbus, burial OttWay,
Ohio.
TURNER, Catherine, August
IS, Holy Rosary Church, Co
lumbus, ST. Joseph Cemetery.
WEISENBERG, Mary r., rs,
ST. Mary Church, Columbus,
Mt. Calvary Cemetery.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-08-26

had no priests or catechists to
instruct them and no funds TO
provide chapels.
That is where you come in.
As a Catholic, set aside a
small amount every day, and
at the end of the month send
it to the Holy Father through
the Society for the Propaga-
ton of the Faith. And pray
for vocations and all the
needs OF souls.
Cut out this column, pin
your sacrifice to it and mail
it to Most Rev. Fulton j.
Sheen, National Director of
the Society for the Propaga-
ton of the Faith, 366 Fifth
Ave, New York TX, NY, or
your Diocesan Director, Msgr.
James Kulp, 246 E. Town ST.,
Columbus Is, Ohio.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-08-26

OIluECIl.
The style show will feature
an advance look at fall fash
ions by Mary Schneible, fash
ion stylist at Khouries.
Assisting Mrs. Prentice will
be co-chairman, Mrs. Kenneth
McPhail. Committee members
include Mrs. Robert Curtin,
Mrs. Leo MCGEE, admission;
Mrs. c. j.. Moriarty, decora-
tions; Mrs. Lawrence Woer-
ner, door prizes; Mrs. How
ard Davis, refreshments; Mrs.
William Davis, aprons; Mrs.
Frank Schreick, table prizes,
and Mrs. Warren Ricketts,,
publicity.
Models will include Mrs.
Robert Wendelken, Mrs. c. M.
Moriarity, Mrs. Joseph Finck,
Mrs. Thomas O'Donnell, Mrs.
John Smith, Mrs. James Kulp,
Mrs. Frank McClosky and Mrs.
Frank Gunther. Teenage mod
els will be Billy and Becky
Herman; Kathy Higham, Di-
ane O'Donnell and Patty Nor
iarity.
Proceeds will go to the
church building fund.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-08-26
Plan Quarterly Meeting

Friends of st. Rita's Home
for the Aged will hold their
quarterly meeting Sept. IS at
8 pm. at St. Rita's, 1415 E.
Broad-st. All members are in
vited to attend and bring
coat hangers and sales tax
stamps,
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-08-26

Ycu are asked 10 pray for the
raposs OF the souls OF the fol-
towing and The others who have
died in the Diocese during ths
past week
BERTILLE, SR., Mary, OPP,
rs, August II, st. Mary of the
Springs Chapel, Columbus.
Burial in convent cemetery.
ROLAND - Frank A., 68,
August Is, ST. Agatha Church,
Columbus. st. Joseph Gene
terry.
BYRNE, Peter, 10, August
rs, Holy Family Church, Co
lumbus, Mt. Calvary Gene
terry.
DITrOE, Carl T.. 81, August
IA, st. Mary Church, Lancas-
ter, ST. Mary Cemetery.
FISHER, Mrs. Anne NJ, As,
August IA, Immaculate Con-
ception, Church, Columbus, st.
Joseph Cemetery.
FOX, Mrs. Bertha S., IS,
Holy Family Church, Column
bus, st. Joseph Cemetery.
JOHNSTON, Mrs. Kathleen
f., August -, st. Joseph
Cathedral, Columbus, st, Mary
Cemetery, Delaware.
KELLY, Mrs. Anna C., so, Au.
gust Is, st. Margaret of Cor
tona Church, Columbus, st.
Joseph Cemetery.
MESSENGER, Mrs. Anna
NJ, u, August Is, st. Mary
Church, Lancaster, st. Mary
Cemetery.
MINTUN, Mrs. Elizabeth G.,
Sacred Heart Church, Column
bus, Union Cemetery.
M0GLER, John H., AZ, of
Newark, st. Catherine of ST.
emma Church, Mt. Lakes, Nj,
Gate Of Heaven Cemetery.
PENFIELD, Mrs. Nancy L.
August IL, st. Catharine
Church, Columbus.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-08-26
Council 400
Elects Officers

Lawrence Doyle was elect
ed Grand knight of the
Knights OF Columbus Council
400. Regis Lhoest is Deputy
Grand knight.
Other officers for the 1860
81 year include Lee j. O'Don-
nell, financial secretary; Fran
els G. Burkhardt, warden;
Thomas Shevlin, chancellor;
William Lennon, recorder;
Thomas Williams, advocate.
John F. Madden, alternate
to Grand knight; James G.
Bourke, trustee: Nedo M.
Cola, inside guard; Joseph Is
selstein, outside guard; and
james Lorenz, lecturer.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-08-26
God Love You
God Love You
Many People Denied
Christ's Teaching
BY Bishop Fulton J. Sheen

There was no room in the inn" at His Birth. On
the Cross, He was suspended between earth and
heaven as if rejected by the one, abandoned by the
other.
EVEN IN THESE JAYS there are countries like
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-08-26
St. Philip
Altar Society
Sets Meeting

The Altar and Rosary So
ciety of st. Philip the Apostle
Church will hold its regular
monthly meeting in the social
Hall on Thursday, Sept. 8,
following the recitation of the
Rosary at 8 pm.
After the business meeting
there will be a party game
for all.
Mrs. David A. Sanders and
her hostesses will serve re-
freshments.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-08-26

If you haven't been reading
the want ads, you have been
losing money. Read and profit.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-08-26

Bethlehem, places Ike CAT
vary. Could you name any
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-08-26

one country
in the world
where t h e
Church has
never exist
e d a n d
where Chris
/ m S =
S o n aries
bearing the
o {
Christ a e
Evening star., 1960-08-15
FAMILY COUNCIL
Johns Trip
Too Much
For Nom
THE PROBLEM

Henry S. John should
take the trip away from home.
Louise S. 1t Is too much
for the first time.
THE DETAILS
Henry S.-My wife and I
have been having a major ar
gument concerning our l2-
year-old son, John. The boy
has a slight physical handi-
cap as a result of a childhood
Hines and has been a bit over
protected.
1t is time for him to get
away from us a, bit and see
Evening star., 1960-08-15
DEAR ABBY
She Adds to Make 1t Golden
BY ABIGAIL VAN BUREN

DEAR ABBY: We know a
lady who was married to a
man for 36 years. She di-
vorced him and married an
other man. She stayed mar
ried to Husband Number Two
for 13 years, and then di-
vorced him and turn around
and married Husband Num-
ber One again. Now she is
going around telling every
body that next year they will
celebrate their golden we'd
ding anniversary. I say in or
der to be eligible for a golden
We d ding anniversary you
must have spent the whole so
years with the same hus-
band. Am I wrong or are we
just a lot of small-town peo-
pie with big mouths?
HER FRIENDS.
Only couples who have
been married to EACH 9TH
Err for so consecutive years
are eligible to celebrate a
golden wedding anniversary.
If she wants to call IT her
golden" anniversary, you
can't stop her, but rs not
Evening star., 1960-08-15

solid gold. It's more reclaimed
scrap.
-
DEAR ABBY: My hus-
bands manners are fine ex-
cept for two things. When
we are walking down the
street he walks me on the
outside and he walks near
the buildings and I walk near
the street. Also, when we 60
to a restaurant, he slides in
first and I have to sit on the
outside. Should I come right
out and tell him that this
bothers me. or should I be
happy these are his only
faults and keep my mouth
shut?
SONIA.
Let him know In a tactful
and pleasant way that If il
weren't for these minor
"Oversights," he would be a
perfect husband. Tell him
only once. If 1t doesn't regis
ter-skip it.
y y
DEAR ABBY: l am very
much in love with a woman
Evening star., 1960-08-15
USELESS
INFORMATION

BY PAUL STEINER
North American Newspaper Alliance
An inflatable plastic globe
is now on the market that
can be folded up and carried
around Ito cocktail parties,
the theater. or any place an
inf1atable globe is needed"
the manufacturer advises.
To make seal liver a la
Eskimo, place liver in enamel
pot or dish. cover with blub-
ber. Put in warm place for
a few days until sour.
W. P. Slaughter. a Bir-
mingham (Ala.) barber, fig
ured he has cut A feet Of
customer j. l.. Burgess hair
during the 1,156 times he has
served him.
A cricket's ear Is on the
surface of its stomach.
National antique show Of
ficials decided to celebrate
each year the anniversary of
the invention of the cork
screw.
We await with bated
psychology project under way
at Brooklyn College to deter
mine why ducklings follow
their mothers.
Evening star., 1960-08-15

who is only % and has had
three husbands. am 80 and
have never been married. I
want to marry her but every
time I ask her to tell me the
circumstances Of her three
marriage failures she says:
my DOCTOR DOESN'T
WANT ME TO TALK ABOUT
1T AS 1T IS BAD FOR MY
NERVES." Would I be out
OF order to demand these
facts before proposing mar
riage?
SUITOR.
Tell her YOUR doctor
doesn't want you buying a
cat in the bag as 1t could be
bad for YOUR nerves. De-
mand the facts.
y
II you iDdnt a personal re-
PLY from Abby, Write to her
in care OF The EUening Star
and incloSe a stamped, self
addressed enDelope. She
dnSWers ALL letters.
Distributed by McNaught Syndicate,
1nc.)
Evening star., 1960-08-15

1t takes q lot of doing to
convince a healthy person
that he had better do some
thing constructive about
keeping his health.
Never having felt actual
pain or suffered from anxiety,
the healthy man often says:
whats all the shouting
about? What's the need for
health checkup? ] feel fine.
Why ask for trouble?"
IT ISN'T ASKING for
trouble to put TIME on your
side rather than allowing it
to become an ally of disease.
Illness feeds on procrastina-
ton.
Killers like cancer, heart
disease. and other chronic
illnesses often begin their at
tack in clear weather. All
seems well. There are no
warning thunder claps or
lightning bolts to signal that
disease is beginning to endan-
ger health.
II had never had a physical
examination until last week"
a man told me recently. I've
never felt better. But my wife
insisted because it was my
40th birthday. I thought it
was silly but I went along to
please her.
Guess what they found? I
have an old healed duodenal
ulcer that I didn't even know
about. Never had any real in
digestion. I also have sugar in
my urine. I'm not surprised,
because my father has had
diabetes for years. And that's
not all; my blood pressure is
beginning to climb.
I've cut out cigarettes.
watch my diet, and have let
up a little on my working
schedule. You can bet I'm
thankful that my wife talked
me into going to the doctor.
In fact. I feel so good about
it. I've already convinced
about half a dozen friends
and business acquaintance
to have checkups too."
Most people of 40 come
away from their doctors
Office with a clean bill of
health. They breathe easier
when the doctor tells them
Evening star., 1960-08-15

Tomorrow: Violent Dod.
Evening star., 1960-08-15
BY 10 Fischer

and one night when she hung
UP the phone missed the era
die and 1t required two more
tries to make it stick.
Then she stood up. look
ing backward over her Shoul-
der toward the bed. She
made a graceful spring back
ward, for one so heavy, but
she missed the bed. The
woman just shook her head,
rubbed the back of it, and
reached around the floor
hunting for something.
1t was necessary to get of
the floor without using the
bad arm. 1t wasn't easy and,
when she got up, she had a
bottle Of whisky in the good
hand. The Fat One held it
by the neck and took a swig.
APPARENTLY 1t was too
much because she made a
horrible face and disappear
ed. Obviously, a water chaser
would help. In a little while,
she saw the Fat One return.
This time. she turned her
back to the bed, studied the,
situation over her shoulder,
and made a perfect leap. She
hit the bed crossways and let
her legs dangle over the side.
The old lady marveled that
the Fat One still held the
bottle. She watched it go un-
der a pillow. There were a
few minutes of nothing, then
the door opened and the Fat
Ones husband came in.
He removed his Jacket and
the old lady marveled at the
paunch. He stod beside the
bed. the hat still on. snap
ping his Suspenders. He
seemed to punctuate every
every other word with q snap
OF the left gallus or the right
one.
The old lady closed the
blinds. She had seen enough.
Copyright. 1860, King Features
Syndicate, Inc.
Evening star., 1960-08-15
JIM BISHOP:
REPORTER
Hotel Guest Sees Enouoh

Late at night, when the old
lady couldn't sleep, she used
to get up and sit at the win
dow, watching the other wing
of the hotel. She wasn't a
peeping tom. She wasn't anx-
ious to see anything wrong.
She was just noSy. and lone
some, and she liked people
and liked to imagine what
kind of lives they led.
THE OLD LADY didn't
have much of a life. All she
had left was a son and he
was a convention delegate
from the Far West. He took
his mother with him. but the
noise and the demonstra-
tions made her nervous, so,
after the first night, she
didn't go. She sat in the hotel
room. reading. or watching
television. or looking across
the courtyard.
The courtyard was the
best. The air conditioner was
under the window sill and,
with the window closed, she
could feel the cool breeze and
watch the lights in other
rooms blink on and off. There
was the man across the way,
the tall one with the turtle
skin neck, who had a picture
Of Senator Goldwater pasted
inside his door. He made
speeches into the mirror on
his dresser, and the old lady
could tell when he was call
ing for attention from the
chairman because he looked
straight up. wagging his fin
ger, and his Adams apple
bobbed.
She felt sorry for him be-
cause, no mater how many
sessions she watched on tele-
vision, this man never got to
make his speech,
Then there were the two
young lady delegates who
shared a room. They were
pretty, but they were dis
orderly. They spilled powder
and nail polish and, when
men came to take them to
dinner, they looked Mortified
when the knock hit the door,
and they raced around in
robes, tossing items into bu-
reau drawers. and calling
gaily through the closed door.
Then there was the woman
in diagonal right. She was
about so, and the old lady
never saw her out Of a night
gown. The lady was fat, and
spent considerable time on
the phone.
Her left arm was in a cast,
Evening star., 1960-08-15

that he can make 1t on his
own. My sister, who lives in
another State, has invited
him to visit two weeks. She
has a son a little older than
John.
My wife thinks this is too
much for Johns first trip
away from home. He would
have to travel by bus for
three days. I feel it would do
the boy good and he wants
so much to go!
Louise S.-Yes, John tells
his dad he wants to 60 be-
cause he wants to show him
he isn't afraid Of anything.
But when he is with me, he
shows he is frightened. He
asks what would happen If he
got car sick and what should
he do if his cousin expects
him to keep up with him
physically.
1 agree that it is time for
John to start being a little
more independent, but why
should he have to take such
a big step for the first time
in his life?
The Councils View
A long, unaccompanied bus
trip does sound like a large
order for a boy who has never
been away from home and
who evidently lacks conf
dence. But many children Of
Johns age do take longer
trips and are much the bet
ter for it.
Henry and Louise overlook
the most important factor.
The final decision must be up
to John. If John wants this
trip he will be able to
strengthen himself psyche
logically for it.
John should be encour-
aged to get away from his
parents for a short period.
The only way he can build
up self-confidence is by doing
it occasionally.
John is being tossed back
and forth on his parents
waves of feeling. He knows
his father would like him to
be more manly and his moth
er fears for his well-being, so
he goes from one parent to
the other, revealing the feel
ings each expects.
He should be made to feel
that both parents have great
confidence in him, but that
they aren't rushing him be-
yond the limits he wants to
60.
Copyright 1850, General Features
Corp.)
Tomorrow: Violent Dod.
Evening star., 1960-08-15

man, the late football coach,
was a better than average
golfer, despite the fact that
he played with two handi-
caps-his considerable girth
and his short arms.
Once, when Hickman was
about to tee off, his opponent
said:
Aren't you standing too
close to the ball? From here,
it looks like you can't see it
because your stomach is in
the way"
1T is" admitted Hickman.
But if I stand back, I won't
be able to reach the ball.
That's the trouble with my
game. What I can see I can't
hit and what I can hit I can't
See."
Evening star., 1960-08-15
How to
STOP KILLING
YOURSELF
Healthy Person Is Surprised
By DR.. PETER J. srEIRcRoHN

all's well. I tell people to
have periodic physical ex-
aminations because time
spent in doing so is not vast
ed-no matter how busy
you are.
AS for the expense: In the
long run, it's the cheapest
life insurance premium you
can find anywhere.
- -
Dear DR.. Steincrohn: Tests
have shown that a lump in
my breast is malignant. My
doctor says the whole breast
will have to be removed. I
cannot bring myself to agree
to such a disfiguring opera
ton.
Isn't there anything else
that can be done? Like X-ray
or radium treatments? And
just what will happen II I
do not submit to surgery
Sincerely, Mrs. u, New Jer-
sey.
YOUR ATTITUDE is un-
derStandable. Unfortunately,
you have no choice-if you
want to give yourself every
opportunity to recover.
If the diagnosis is cancer,
such an operation is impera.
tive as soon as the diagnosis
has been made. If you do
not submit to surgery it is
practically inevitable that the
cancer cells will spread
throughout the rest of the
body. When this happens,
there is no known medical or
surgical treatment that can
save such a patient.
If you are in doubt about
the diagnosis or procedure,
/ am sure your doctor will be
willing to call in a consultant
for another opinion. If he
agrees, don't waste precious
time.
Vanity is normal. DENYING
1t as silly as denying that
each of us has a built-in ego
by nature. Better accept it in
whatever form it shows its
head. But I tell abnormally
vain people to carry an anti
dote along wherever they 60.
True humility keeps us from
becoming too egocentric.
Recently I talked to a
young man who had been
turned down in applying for
two jobs. He is intelligent
and friendly. These failures
made him nervous and he
came in for advice.
All the while his jaw went
up and down as he chewed on
a mouthful of gum. I asked
him If he chewed when he
went in for the Job inter-
views. He said yes.
I suggested that he confine
his m-chewing proclivities
to his home. I told him that
most people who chew gum
look as contented as COWS
but somehow their foreheads
don't seem as high. He tried
elsewhere-and got the job.
OCCASIONALLY I see
men with an Inflammation of
the face due to shaving. I
tell them to give their face a
rest. And never ask for a close
shave! A conscientious bar
ber will keep scratching for
that last bit of stubble as If
1t were the needle in the hay
stack.
DR.. Steincrohn'S Ieafet,
"Practicdl Information for
Shingles Patients" will be
mailed on receipt of a
stamped, selt-dddresSed en-
Uelope and 10 cents in coin
for handling charges. Ad-
dress DR.. Steincrohn in care
of The Euening Star.
released by The Bell syndicate)
Tomorrow: Horpins on Ailments
Evening star., 1960-08-15
FAMOUS FABLES
BY E. E. EDGAR

AGE: Former President
Herbert Hoover was once
asked what he thought of the
idea of giving ex-Presidents
a seat in the Senate.
Il used to think it was a
good idea," said Mr.. Hoover,
until I reached the age of
IS. Then the thought of sit
ting on hard -bottomed chairs
and listening to long ad-
dresses appealed to me less
and less"
+.
:. HANDICAP: Herman Hick-
Evening star., 1960-08-15

The Fomily Council consists Of
judge, O psyehiotrist. three clergy
men, three editors ond women's
editor. Eoch article is o summory
Of on octuoI coss history. The
council reports on problems thot
have been deolt with by respon-
sible osencies and counselors.