davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-27

A COCKROACH farm-one of the few places
EAin the United States where cockroaches
are treated with tender, loving care-has
furnished some interesting facts to scientists
at the Army Environmental Hygienic Agency
in Edgewood, Md.
Problems like what makes hair turn green
are handed to agency experts. Their job is
to spot and eliminate health hazards which
daily beset 10000 soldiers and more than
100000 civilians employed by the Army.
Anything from bedbugs to automatic dish
washers might come under the scrutiny of
these scientific sleuths who travel more than
100000 miles a year to Army installations
They often take special Notwithstanding
trips" to solve unusual puzzlers. For instance
they discovered during last November's cram
berry scare that certain cranberry investi-
gators were suffering from over-exposure to
alcohol fumes. Prolonged exposure to methyl
alcohol used in the chemical analysis of
cranberry samples caused serious outbreaks
of nausea and headaches among the chemists.
The agency only one of its kind in the
Army-is commanded by physician, Col.
Adam J. Rapalski His staff includes experts
on poisOns, ionizing radiation, bedbugs water
oAzINE WASHINGTON D. C. NOVEMBER ~. 1860
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-12-02

a Christ Candle on Christmas
Day and burned each day of
the Twelve Days of ChBist-
mas, You can make your own
Christi Candle by attaching a
picture of the Infant cut from
an old Christmas card to any
candle.
Set this candle up in a spe-
cial place of honor on De-
cember 8 and cover over it a
white mantle. 1t can be made
of white satin if you have it
available, if not, any mater.
ial, even crepe paper, may be
used.
THIS is AN EXCELLENT
method of explaining Mary's
role in the birth of Christ.
blessed is the fruit of thy
womb" becomes a reality to
the littlest children. Here
again you may use your own
discretion in explaining the
custom to your children but
do not hedge when questions
are asked. The beauty and
simplicity of the Christmas
story is a most appropriate
example for sex instruction
in the Catholic home.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-12-02
Msgr. kappes Named ;.

a short time at st. Edward
church, Granville. Since June
1850 he has been chaplain of
st. AIMS Hospital for Women
with residence at St. Vincent
Orphanage.
FOR ELEVEN YEARS Mon
signor Corcoran offered Mass
at the Columbus Naval Air
Station until it was closed in
May 1859.
He is moderator of the
Diocesan ST. Vincent de Paul
Society and the Diocesan
Council of Catholic Nurses.
He has been moderator of the
Columbus committee Of the
National Catholic Community
Service, an affiliate Of U.S.O.,
and is resettlement director
for Displaced Persons coming
to the Diocese.
He, too, has been active in
many welfare groups and on
civic committees.
Monsignor Corcoran vas
named a Papal Chamberlain
by Pope Plus XII on April 18,
1857. with the title of Very
Reverend Monsignor.
He takes over the leader
ship of the Catholic Welfare
Bureau on the fifteenth year
of its founding.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-12-02
Aduent In HOme...

made it difficult for Catho-
lie parents to protect their
families from
on the Santa Claus figure.
In the booklet, Religious Gus
toms in the Family, Father
Francis x, Weiser, S. j., ex-
plains this confusion and sug-
gests that it might be easier
to explain the two figures if
they are considered as two
distinct figures.
st. Nicholas, the patron of
children, is celebrated on his
feast day, December 6, while
Santa Claus is a servant of
the Child Jesus who delivers
the presents on December 25.
SINCE EACH FAMILY is
different, decide for yourself
what will be the best explain
alton for your children. But
be sure that it is Christ, rath-
er than Santa, Who is the CEN
trail figure on Christmas Day.
You may wish to plan some
special homo devotion for the
Feast of the Immaculate Con-
ception, December 8. Perhaps
a recitation of the Joyful
Mysteries of the Rosary and
the Magnificent before a spec
tally decorated altar might
be appealing. The booklet,
Family Advent Customs"
suggests a particularly mean
ingful display for this feast.
A. LARGE CANDLE should
ho noada or houoht for ucp aS
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-12-02
CONTINUED from PAGE I

continued from Page u
san Consultant to the commit
tee cooperating with Catholic
Charities of the Diocesan
Council of Catholic Women.
He has served on many local
civic committees.
HE HAS A BROTHER, Fa.
Their Francis J.. Kappes, who
is pastor of st. John Church,
Loveland, Colorado, and a
sister, Sister NJ. Clarice, of
the Sisters of St. Francis Of
Mary Immaculate of Joliet,
Illinois. His mother, Mrs. Will
lam L. Kappes, is a member
of Holy Rosary parish, Colum-
bus.
Monsignor Kappes was
named a Papal Chamberlain
with the title of Very Rever-
end Monsignor by the late
Pope Plus XII in July 1854.
Monsignor Lawrence j.
Corcoran. who has been assist.
ant director of Catholic Chart
ties since September 1947, now
assumes the post of Director.
A native of Columbus he is
the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Law
renee Corcoran, 2305 Berwick
Blvd. He attended Holy Name
and Immaculate Conception
elementary schools, st. Char
les Preparatory school, and st.
Charles Seminary. He receiv-
ed an ALB. degree from st.
Charles in 1899.
ORDAINED BY THE LATE
Bishop Hartley, April II, 1943,
his first appointment was as
sistant pastor at st. Joseph
Cathedral. He also assisted at
the Chancery office until he
was assigned to the Catholic
University of America, Wash
ington, DC, for graduate
work in October 1945.
He received the degree of
Master of Science in Social
Work from Catholic Univer-
sity in June 1947, and was as
signed to the Diocesan Chart
ties office that September.
He has served at st. John
the Baptist, Our Lady Of
Peace, and Our Lady Of Vic
tory churches in Columbus and
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-12-02
Confirmation
For Adults
AT Cathedral

Bishop Edward G.. Hetting-
er will administer Confirma-
ton to those Franklin Coun-
ty adults who have not yet
received the sacrament, 3
pm, Dec. IL, at st. Joseph
Cathedral.
Adults who have not vet
been confirmed should con.
tact their pastors immediate
ly for instruction.
All those who are to be
confirmed will rehearse at
7:30 pm, this Sunday at the
Cathedral. They are to pre-
sent their Baptismal certifi.
Gates at this time. Sponsors
need not attend the rehearsal.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-12-02
Prayer Addition
Effective Now

Pope John XIII has an
nounced- the addition of an
invocation to the Precious
Blood of Christ to the Divine
Praises which are normally
recited after Benediction of
the Most Blessed Sacrament.
"a story on this change was
published in the Nov. II is
sue of the Catholic Times.)
A memo from the Chanc.
cry Office to all parishes this
week announces that the adj
dition becomes effective i'm
mediately in the Diocese.
With the new addition, the
Divine Praises are as follows:
Blessed be God.
Blessed be His Holy Name.
Blessed be Jesus Christ,
true God and true Man.
Blessed be the name Of
Jesus.
Blessed be His Most Sacred
Heart.
Blessed be Jesus in the
Most Holy Sacrament Of the
Altar.
Blessed be His Most Pre-.
eious Blood.
Blessed be the great Moth
er of God, Mary most holy.
Blessed be her holy and
Immaculate Conception.
Blessed be her glorious AS
sumption.
Blessed be the name OF
Mary. Virgin and Mother.
Blessed be ST. Joseph, her
most chaste spouse.
Blessed be God in His an.
gels and in His saints.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-12-02
Clergy


Please remember in
your prayers the follow
ing members of the clergy
whose death anniver-
saries occur during De-
cember.
Dec. IS, 19l6-Rev. Andrew
j. Johnson
Dec. z, l922-Rev. Francis
a. Gaffney, o.P.
Dec. 9, i922-Rev. John 3.
Els
Dec. ~, I93o-Rev. ]. R.
Kennedy, OPP.
Dec. |, 1937--Rev. John r.
Ford, o.P.
Dec. rs, lS37-Rev. Joseph
]. HYnes
Dec. IS. lsa7-Rev. John c.
Mafysiak
Dec. 20, 1q38-Rev. Gerard
]. Spencer
Dec. 13, 1939-Rev. Thomas
a. Powers
Dec. 81, 1940-R An.
fhony Baar
Dec. z, 1o41-Rev. Charles
A. MUIhearn
Dec. 70, 1946-Rev. John
w. Byrne
Dec. III, 1948-Rev. Leo J.
o'connor
Dec. ~, 1888 Rev. Hugh
j. Spires
Dec. 10, 194e-Rev. Ed
mUnd c. Richards
Dec. S, 19s6-Rav. CLEFT
emf 3. Teipe.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-12-02

will be vice-chairman John
Federer and Mrs. William
Langley, reelected secretary.
Robert Duffy and Charles
Wirth we're named to the
Board and reelected for sec
ond terms were Burnett and
Federer, Matthew Murtha.
Murtha was also named to
head the 1861 Orphans Pic
mic, which raises funds in sup
port of the East Main Street
institution.
ST. VINCENT is now caring
for 80 children from age 2 to
Is. Seventy-two children at
tend seven parish schools.
The Franciscan Sisters of
Stella Niagara, who staff the
children's home have cared
for 108 children during the
year, Monisgnor Kappes said.
Chief reasons why the chill
dren are placed in st. Vim.
cents are continued sickness
of one or both parents and
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-12-02
Presents Advent
Program, Dec. 10

On Saturday night, Dec. 10
the Columbus Symphony her.
aids the season of Advent
with a concert featuring the
first complete performance
in Columbus of the Christmas
Oratorio, a choral work by
J. S. Bach.
Bach's Christmas Ordtorio
is a group of six cantatas pre-
sented by the orchestra and
the Denison University Choir
with Dale Moore directing.
A youth concert, Humper-
dinck's opera HdnSeL and Gret.
Ell will be staged in two per-
formances on Thursday, Dec.
20.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-12-02
Blessing,
Open House
AT New Shop

Formal dedication of
the new st. Vincent de
Paul Shop, 987 North
High Street, will be 8 pm.
Monday, Dec. 5.
BISHOP CLARENCE G. Is.
senmann will officiate at the
store blessing, assisted by
MonSlgn0r William E. Kappes,
director Of charities, and Fa-
theirs Lawrence Corcoran, as
sistant Charities director and
st. Vincent de Paul Society
moderator, and FIR. Raymond
A. Goode, assistant Charities
director.
The store, which is operat-
ed by the Diocesan Charities
office IN cooperation with the
st. Vincent de Paul Society
for the assistance to poor, de-
Ponds on the gifts of disable
clothing and furniture in or
der to stay in business.
HOSTS FOR THE FORMAL
blessing and open house will
be the st. Vincent de Paul
shop committee under the di-
rection Of Al VelIani, st. Ag-
mes parish. The committee is
made up of representatives
from eight parish conferences
and acts in an advisory ca
pacity,
Each year the store distrib-
utes more than $4,000 in u.s.
able goods to the poor. In adj
dition it provides household
items and bedding at a low
cost to moderate income fami
lies.
ST. VINCENT De PAUL's
Particular Council monthly
meeting will be held the same
evening at the shop.
Parish Council moderators
and members will assist at
the blessing and open house.
The downtown De Paul
shop, SIS f. Rich ST., will re.
main open for the present
time.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-12-02

Continued from Page y
of st. Nicholas and decorated
with icing and fruit.
This Recipe is from Flor.
enee Bereins Cooking for
Christ:
SPEcULATlUS
l cup butter
l cup lard
2 cups brown sugar
" cup sour cream
II tsp. soda
4 tspS. cinnamon
" tsp. nutmeg
" tsp. cloves
Ale cups sifted flour
" cup chopped nuts
Cream the butter, lard and
sugar. Add sour cream alter
nately with sifted dry in
gradients. Stir in the nuts.
Knead the dough into rolls.
Wrap the rolls in wax paper
and chill them in the refrig-
orator overnight. Roll the
dough very thin and cut into
shapes. Bake in moderate
oven (375 degrees) for 10
to Is minutes.
MUSIC AND SINGING are
part Of any celebration but
since we are still awaiting the
birth of Christ, carols would
be out of place. There are
some beautiful Advent hymns
which can be easily learned.
You must rem e m b 20
Come, o Come, Emmanuel
from school days. If you have
no music available, try re-
calling the melody. The book
let, Family Advent Customs"
by Helen Mclaughlin con-
tains the music and words
for several hymns.
If you plan to celebrate st.
Nicholas Day in your home,
prepare your children ahead
of time by telling them he is
their special patron and teach
ing them to pray to him every
day. This practice can be car
ried out throughout the year,
not just at Christmas time.
The confusion between st.
Nicholas and Santa Claus has
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-12-02

the absence of parents from
the home.
SUPPORT FOR the child
rem provided by parents them
selves or through social Sc
curity payments is exceeding
former years by about $500
Monsignor Kappes noted.
Main source for the Or
phanage support comes from
the annual Picnic proceeds
and the Christmas Day Collec-
ton taken up at all Masses in
the diocese.
Budget for 1861. is $751; 1876,
the Charities director said.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-12-02
Legion Holds
Reunion Dec. 4

According to Father Charles
]. Foeller. Diocesan Director
of the Legion of Mary 200
active members of the Legion
will attend the Annual De-
cember Reunion with their
wives or husbands.
This year the reunion is
being held at st. James the
Less Parish, Columbus, 2:l5
pm. Sunday, December 4. FIR.
Colby Grimes will preach.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-12-02
Jubilee 80.

Continued from Page u
a brother, Joseph, now resid-
ing in Washington, DC, and a
sister, Mrs. Harold B. Hackett
of st. Catherine parish, Co
lumbus.
He is a nephew of the late
Bishop Francis w. Howard of
Covington.
The jubilarian attended
Holy Rosary elementary
school and one year of high
school in Columbus, then fin
ished his secondary education
al ST. Charles Preparatory
school He took his college
work al ST. Charles Seminary
where he received the ALB.
degree in 1882. He was AS
signed for theology TO the
North American College in
Rome by the late Bishop
James J. Hartley and spent
seven years there in semin-
airy and graduate work.
HE WAS ORDAINED in
the Chapel of the North
American College on the
Feast of the Immaculate Con
ception in 1885 by Francesca
Cardinal Marchetti Sc lyag-
giani.
After ordination he COM
pleted his seminary studies at
the Gregorianum university
and received the degree of Ii
centiate in Sacred Theology
in 1886. He spent the next
three years in postgraduate
work in theology at the Greg.
orianum and returned to the
United States in the summer
of 1890.
Monsignor Howard had been
named TO the st. Charles Sem
mary faculty in 1896, and so
began teaching in September
of 1899. He was a member OF
the faculty from that date UNI
til June 1855.
DURING HIS TENURE at
st. Charles. Monsignor How
ard cared for Our Lady OF
Mt. Carmel parish, Buckeye
Lake, assisted on weekends at
st. Agatha church, Columbus,
and acted as administrator of
ST. Gabriel parish, Columbus.
He also served or the Dioce-
san Matrimonial Tribu n a
from 1910 to 1853 as Advo-
cate. Notary, and Defender Of
the Bond, having been APP
pointed to the last post in
June 1948.
he ACTED AS a member
of the Junior Clergy Board
OF Examiners from 1850 to
1857 in the area of Moral
Theology.
Monsignor Howard was ap-
pointed pastor of ST. Mary par
ish, Portsmouth, in June 1855,
by the late Bishop Ready. He
was named a Diocesan Con.
sultor January 20. 1856. and
still serves in that capacity.
HE WAS HoNoRED by
Pope Plus XII on May 20, 1949,
when he was named a Papal
Chamberlain with the title of
Very Reverend Monsignor.
This title was confirmed by
the present Holy Father, John
XIII, December 3, 1888.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-12-02
WANTED H%0USEKEEPER

BY widower. 3 children, ages IS, 10 and
IT.. Excellent pay. Could easily save
most of salary. Weekends off if desired.
The best kids in the world. Church, bus
stop, and shopping center within two
blocks. If interested call AM. e-O617 or
write Henry Besaneeney, III w. Domin-
ion Blvd, Columbus IL, ohi~
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-12-02

The Columbus Auto Club eau
tons drivers that rush hour sit
uations require extra patience
and skill. The extra crowding
sometimes forces motorists in
to quick decisions. Good drivers
always remain calm and cour.
teous even under trying rush
hour conditions.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-12-02
Films 49,.

Continued from Page y
concern must be expressed
over the fact that the moral
quality, both in theme and
treatment. of this years OBJ
jectionable film product re-
presents a bold and unpre-
cedented departure by Holly
wood from previously accept
ed and respected standards
for a mass medium of enter.
tainment."
Ii accused Hollywood's
Equality films" not just cheap
exploitation films, of con-
tanning Objectionable material.
Far too many of Hollywood's
1860 quality films have not
only poisoned the entertain
ment of our public, but have
slaughtered the innocence Of
American youth" it said.
The bishops urged Catholics
TO support a protest against
the continuing production and
exhibition Of films which gla-
morize adultery, which adj
vocate free love, which be-
little and debase the sacred
state of m%atrimony, which
ridicule personal integrity
and which deaden human SEN
sibilities by %submerging them
in a broiling sea of'brutality
and violence"
The bishops said they are
joining voices with others,
some in the industry, who are
calling for reform Of the pro-
duction code.
THE CODE CAN BE AND
should be a bastion of strength
for the industry against moral
ly and socially irresponsible
producers and exhibitors who.
if unchecked, will feed and
pander to the baser instincts
of the public" they said.
mo nation in history has
ever been able to survive the
domination of the reason of
its people by their baser pas
sions," the committee said.
The bishops said Hollywood
cannot have it both ways with
the code. 1T must desist
from that hypocrisy and du-
plicity whereby it self-right.
eously hides from public cen
sure behind a code which is
presently largely ineffective"
they said.
THE BISHOPS ADDED:
"a reformed code admin
stration is Of paramount i'm.
portance because a morally
wholesome screen cannot be
guaranteed by law. but only
by responsible elf.control
on the part of the industry,
aided and supported by the
influence of the legion and of
other social organs of public
opinion"
The statement was signed
by Bishop James A. McNulty
of Paterson, Nj, committee
chairman; Bishop John King
MusSio of Steubenville, Ohio;
Auxiliary Bishop Alden ].
Bell of Los Angeles. Bishop
Lawrence j. Shehan of Bridge
port, Conn; and bishop James
V, Casey of Lincoln, Neb.
The prelates, in noting that
others have been critical re-
Gently of Hollywood's film
fair, said "the increasing
emphasis which films are
placing upon unhealthy sex
and brutal violence has
aroused the deep social con-
Germ of religious leaders OF
all faiths, of public officials
and of respected critics and
journalists in the secular and
religious press"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-12-02

The firms listed here de.
serve to be remembered when
you are distributing your
patronage in the different
lines of business.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-12-02
ST. PHILIP PARISHONER:
Burnett to Head
St. Vincent Board

Phillip Burnett, st. Philip parishioner, was elected
to head the st. Vincent Orphanage Advisory Board
this week.
ACCORDING TO MoNsIcNoR William E. Kap-
pes, Diocesan Director of Charities, assisting Burnett
Evening star., 1960-02-03

Two HunneI-bock siIicone covers
-. extra heavy elastic binding
to insure q snug fit :. foster IRON
ing, too, with oIuminum silicon
treated cover surfuce . fits all
81" ironing tables.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-07-28
Tree Paintings Up
In Western Maryland

Western Marylanders are plant
ing more trees every year, accord
ing to District Forester F. Thomas
Thayer.
During the 1860 spring planting
in the four counties of his district
Garrett, Allegany, Washington
and Frederick-some 2,296,150 trees
were planted, Mr. Thayer said.
This was the fifth successive year
in which more trees have been
planted. In 1856 there were 1,309,-
700 planted. The following year, the
number planted was 100000. In
1858 there were 1854, 300 and in
1853 the total was 1907 300.
Most of the trees planted this
year were placed on privately
owned land. About 373,5OO were
planted on state forest land and
about 25,500 on other state lands
More than half of the rest were
planted in Garrett county Mr.
Thayer's figures show 1,O75 acres
Of this county were reforested. AL
legany and Washington counties to-
gether reforested 551 acres. Frede-
rick's tree planting covered 297
acres. 1t takes about 1000 trees
for each acre.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-07-28
Oakland AII-Stars
Bow To Frosthurg

A 81 setback at the hands of
Frostburg eliminated Oaklands
All-Star Little League baseball
team from district playoffs Mon
day evening on the local diamond
The Frostburg team scored heavi-
ly in the first inning by coupling
three walks issued by Bobby Lohr
with three hits for three runs. Frost
burg added single TALES in the
fourth and fifth innings.
Oakland's lone tally was a round
trip wallop by pitcher Lohr in the
second inning Bobby Seibert,
pitching for Frostburg, shut out
the local team after the second in
ming.
Frostburg nicked Lohr for five
safctics, including a two-base hit
by Stewart Shaner. Lohrs homer
and single and Sharpless' double
were all the hits credited to Oak
land.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-07-28
FRIEND STOCKYARD

Steers, good to choice, 1920 to
% 40 cwt. medium to good, 20.50
to 2210 cwt.; common to medium,
1900 to 1000 cwt.
Heifers, good to choice, 2200 to
% 40 cwt.; medium to good, 1920
to 218O cWt; common to medium,
1900 to 1900 cwt
Bulls, 100 to 2160 cWt.
Cows, commercial to good, 1910
to 1870 cwt.; utility, 400 to 1890
cwt.; Gamers, 1900 to 1890 cwt;
shells, 1860 cwt down.
Veals, good to choice, 5000 to
5000 cwt.; medium to good, 2400
to 2975 cwt.; common to medium,
1850 to 2375 cwt.; Gull veal, 100
cwt. down.
Lambs, ungraded, HOO to 1900
cwt.
Pigs, 3.75 to $50 head; Hogs, top
quality, 1870 to 1910 cwt; light
hogs, 1880 to 1850 cwt.; Male Hogs,
9.75 to 1150 cwt; SoWs, 1890 to
1400 cwt.
Leghorn Hens, to SIC h.;
Heavy BOOSTERS, 15c h.; Heavy
Hens, q to 2312c h.; Heavy Broil-
ers, 2212c lb.
Eggs, large white, Acc doz.
Beef Hides, &c Id.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-07-28

When the Wildesen family was
named the Farming For Better Liv-
ing champions in 1855, young
Johnny Wildeson was ten years
old Now, at 16, he is becoming a
big help on the farm and is devel-
oping his own farming program
He now has the chapter and regional
degrees in his F. F. A. Chapter
and is shooting for the degree of
American farmer. Now with his
junior year in high school coming
up, he is using a flock of Isl ewes
and lambs to put money in the
bank for agricultural school at the
University of Maryland. In addi-
ton to the sheep, John has y
acres of corn, and eight steers and
eight beef heifers. Fifty of his
sheep flock are purebred Suffolk
ewes. Johnny'S brother, Tom, who
is now 8 years old, has dairy
cow and a beef steer as his All
project for the year.
All in all, the Wildesen family
is proof that farm families don't
stop progressing just because they
win a Farming For Better Living
award. On the contrary, the Farm
ing For Better Living award has
apparently just spurred the Wilde
sen family on ahead in their goal
of a better living through farming.