davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-02-10

OTdl, East BTOdu dI fiIlD, VIII
have Masses at $50, tbs, 8,
II noon and 5:15 pm. A ser
mon will be preached at the
evening Mass.
Blessed Ashes will be dis
tributed after the first three
Masses, before and after the
noon and evening Masses and
at 7:30 pm. Confessions will
be heard during the noon and
evening Masses.
HOLY CROSS CHURCH,
South Fifth at Rich, has
scheduled Ash Wednesday
Masses at 7 and 8 am. De-
votions will be held that after
noon at 2:15 with Rosary,
Sermon and Benediction.
Blessed Ashes will be dis
tributed after the Masses and
devotions. Confessions will be
heard during the 8 o'clock
Mass and after the afternoon
services.
ST. PATRICK c n.
North Grant at Naghten, will
have Masses on Ash Wednes-
day at $50, Tbs, 8, $50, and
an evening Mass at 7:45. A
sermon will be preached at
this last Mass. Blessed Ashes
will be distributed after all
the Masses. Confessions will
be heard before all the
Masses.
Throughout the rest of Lent
the schedule for these down.
town churches is as follows:
st. Joseph Cathedral:
Masses weekdays at $50, tbs,
8, IL noon and 5:15 pm.
Confessions: Weekdays dur
ing the noon and SIS pm.
Masses.
Devotions: Friday at 1880
pm. and Sundays at 7 pm.
Stations of the Cross and
Benediction.
Special Sermons at tn e
Wednesday SIS Masses and
at Sunday Masses.
Holy Cross: Masses week
days at 7 and 3 am, also
1870 am. on Fridays.
Confessions weekdays dur
ing the 8 o'clock Mass, after
afternoon devotions on Tues
day and Thursdays, and be-
fore and after Novena serv-
ices on Friday.
Devoiions Tuesdays at 2:f5
pm. Rosary, sermon and
Benediction; Thursdays at 2:15
pm. Stations of the Cross
Benediction; Fridays Novena
services at 1905, 3, and 5:2s
pm.
Special Sermons at $50 pm
Masses on Sunday, Tuesday
afternoon de votions, ant
Novena services on Friday.
st. Patrick: Masses week
days at $50, tbs. 3, and 8:3(
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-02-10
Youth Convention =.

Youth Center, Volunteer We
hicle Safety Check Workshop
conducted by Ohio Depart
ment Highway Safety and
CYC.
Pm. Closing Plenary
Sessions. =.
Invocation: Msgr. Roland T.
Winel, pastor, st. Mary Par
ish, Lancaster, moderator
DCCM-W.
Presentation of Eagle of
the Cross Awards.
Installation of officers.
Remarks: Bishop Clarence
G. Issenmann.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-02-10

man.
Young adult officers in all
five deaneries will be intro
duced.
William j. HUM, Immacu-
late Conception, Columbus,
is president of the DCCY.
Other officers and chairman
in addition to Miss Metzger,
Faber and Hurn, winding up a
years service, include Rich
ard Still, Immaculate Concep-
ton, Dennison, treasurer; Lois
Simonetti, st. Theresa, Vain
wright, secretary; Larry
Thompson, Holy Name, spir-
itual chairman: Florence Camp
ton, st. Mary, Marion, social
chairman, and Cecily Howerth,
st. Mary, Lancaster, cultural
chairman.
Following is the Convention
time table.
SATURDAY, FEB. II
5 p.m.-Registration, Youth
Center Lobby, for all dele
gates.
7:30 p.m.-Opening Plenary
Session, Youth Center, West
Auditorium.
Invocation: FIR. Earl Holtz-
APPEL, pastor, St. Augustine
Parish.
Presiding: Bishop Clarence
G.. Issenmann.
Greeting: William j. HUM,
DCCY president.
Welcome: FIR. Robert Reil-
~, Central Deanery moder-
ator.
Welcome. His Honor w.
Ralston Westlake, Mayor Of
Columbus.
Keynote. FIR. Vincent Moon
ey, pastor, the Holy Rosary
Church.
Introduction: Fred Faber,
Convention chairman.
Presentation of candidates
for office: Mary Anne Metz
ger, convention co-chairman.
Rules Of Order for the Con-
vention: Lois %Simonetti, DCCY
secretary.
8:45 P.M.-WORKSHoPS
Hl.DlvISioN, Youth Center,
West Auditorium; Young
Christian Students: The Spir'
itual Formation of the Catho-
lie Student" For members OF
established CYC groups.)
"What is CYC?", Rooms
$50, Isl, Youth Center (For
members of recently organized
groups). YOUNG ADULT Arts
and Crafts Building, THE In
quiry Method: Spiritual For.
nation of Leadership
Groups"
9:30 PM, Social Mixer anc
Buffet.
Buffet served in Youth Cen
ter cafeteria.
Hi.Diyision. Talent SHOW
and Dance, Youth Center
West Auditorium.
Young Adults: Entertain
ment and Dancing, Arts ant
Crafts Building.
SUNDAY, FEB. II
9 a. M, Pontifical Mass
Bishop I|ssenmann, celebrant
Fir. Patrick Sorohan, and Fr
Robert Reilly, assistants.
Sermon: FIR. Ralph Hunt
Finger, faculty member, st
Charles.
3 AM. Breakfast, You'll
Cafeteria.
Hl.DlvlsIoN WORKSHOPS
WEST AUDITORIUM
10-11:15 A.M.--"CYC an,
the Philosophy of Program
ming" Discussion, followe'
by panel sessions, FIR, Jerom
X. Raiser, moderator. Ton
Boeke, chairman Participants
Karen Altman, Jerry Shower
Julie Uram, Ralph Dvorak.
11:30.l2:30 Pm. "Youn
Christian Students, Part II
dor established groups).
Problems for New Groups,
Gor recently established Of
ganizatlons).
YOUNG ADULTS
10.1I:30 A.M.-Study Sc.
sions: "The Program of tn
DCCY."
l1:30-12:30-"CYC and tn
Development Of Social Cor
seriousness" Panel Discussion
Miss Helen Mcdaniel, speal
er; Fr. James Haag, mode
ator. Mary Anne Metzge.
chairman; Larry Thompson
Ann Golden, Rita Taraba, Jill
Relser. participants.
1890 PM. Conventio
luncheon served in the Yout
Center Cafeteria.
lao P.M.-Business Sc
sion for all delegates, We
Auditorium. Election Of off
GERS, adoption of resolr
tons, constitution and pr
gram.
3 Pm. Special Safe
Workshop, East Auditorium
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-02-10
W
Lent

Continued From Page y
will be no fast or abstinence
on these days.
"EVERYoNE OF US has
the duty of spending Lent
well, according to his ability"
the Bishop said. ut is a time
in which we curtail our so.
cial activities and secular
amusements and in which we
practice voluntary restraint in
curbing our appetities or in
keeping away altogether from
such things which are not
necessary to sustain our
bodily life, such as alcohol,
tobacco and favorite foods"
THESE FEW DAYS in adj
vance of Ash Wednesday and
the beginning of Lent give us
the time to recall the true
spirit of Lent, to refresh our
memories with the simple re-
quirements Of the laws Of fast
and abstinence regulating
food and drink, to determine
upon our voluntary Lenten
notifications and f-de-
malls, and to map out for our
selves the religious and spirit
ual exercise that we are 60
ing to undertake." Bishop Is
senmann said.
THE BISHOP URGED that
the intention for more voca-
tions TO the priesthood and
religious life be in the pray
ers Of everyone during the
Lenten season. parents
should be mindful of the
honor which God bestoWs on
them in choosing their chill
dren, and should be encour-
aged to be generously CRATE
full for the favor of vacations
in their families"
The Penitential season be-
gins on Ash Wednesday,
February Is. a day of COM
PLETE Abstinence and Fast.
No meat may be taken at any
time on this day, il was point
ed out.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-02-10

How can you fail 10 make
the kaie? Ger your money in
scads by using want ads.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-02-10
Priesthood
Meet Topic

"Vocations to the Prizes
hood" will be the theme of
the st. Christopher Parish
Holy Name Society meeting
following the 7:30 am. Mass,
Sunday, Feb. IL, in the school
hall.
All junior and senior mem
bers of the society are urged
to assist at Mass and to attend
the meeting. A light breakfast
will be served.
Evening star., 1961-08-06
Maple Tree Root
Query Answered

Edward L. Stock, jr., was
asked to answer a question
about maple tree roots. His
reply is of interest:
There are two things you
can do for your silver maple
roots. First, you might plant
a ground cover around the base
of your tree-ivy, pachySandra
or myrtle, and let it creep cut
with the rising roots. Or,
second, cover the roots from
time to time, say spring
(March) and fall august or
September) when you seed and
fertilize your lawn. Cover the
roots with a mixture of top
soil and peatmoss. Also begin
to use one Of the fescues in
your seed mixture. A good
maintenance program of this
sort will provide a fine velvety
surface Of feScue under your
silver maple and a smooth un-
broken (by rootS) surface.
This root Surfacing develop
ment is characteristic of all
naples and may not be blamed
on the silver maple alone. We
recently covered the roots of
four red maple (Acer rubrum)
trees whose roots were 3 to 6
inches above the surface. The
three large Norway Naples in
my yard persist in surfacing
their roots"
Evening star., 1961-08-06
OutdoorCo
Can Damage
Fine Trees

Those hamburgers, franks
and steaks you grill outdoors
may be giving your trees heart
burn. Leaves, bark and even
branches may get burned. BY
the time you notice the dam
age, it may be too late to save
the affected greenery.
Unwilling singeing is only
one of several abuses cited by
experts as avoidable:
l. Don't spray with weed
killer too close to trees-for
root systems frequently take
up poisons to the leaves, or
vapors may directly affect the
leaves.
2. Don't drain chlorinated
swimming pool water into ad-
jacent areas populated by
trees and shrubs.
3. Don't use tree trunks as
places to hang shooting tar
gets - since bark injury fire.
Quently follows.
4. Don't wrap wires for ham,
mocks and swings on tre e
branches. Use screw eyes Sc
cured in the wood. Wires may
girdle, or strangle, your trees
S. Don't leave identification
tags on newly planted nursery
stock for the same reason.
s. Don't use trees near drive
ways as backStopS for the fam
lily car, or you're almost GER
tain to open the bark to in
lection and decay.
Evening star., 1961-08-06
THIS WEEK
IN YOUR GARDEN

The azalea and rhododen-
dron paintings should be ex-
amined to see if any are suf-
fering from chlorosiS. If so the
leaves are a pale or yellowish
green with the veins still show
ing normal green color. This
is not a disease but an iron
deficiency that prevents normal
leaf functioning. Obviously,
when the leaves do not produce
chlorophyll the plants are weak
and likely to die. Supply them
with iron in the form Of "chel-
lates" available from most gar
den supply shops. Apply this
to the soil, not to the foliage.
This is a temporary step. At
the same time have the soil
tested to see If it is acid
enough for the azaleas, and
rhododendrons. BY adding an
inexpensive form Of sulphur, at
the rate of 21a pounds per 100
square feet Of area, the soil
can be made more acid thus
insuring release Of the iron
that exists in most soils in
sufficient quantity to take care
of the needs of the azaleaS.
Evening star., 1961-08-06
Sniff, Don't Toste
Certuin Leaves

Many trees and shrubs are
aromatic. But small children
should be taught not to put
leaves or stems of rhododen-
dron and mountain laurel in
their mouths. These can be
poisonous. It's far better to
teach children to enjoy tree
fragrance by shifting.
TWigS of magnolia and tulip
trees are spicy aromatic. Black
and yellow birches give off an
oil of wintergreen odor. Many
cherries are redolent Of bitter
almond, none of these is poiS-
onouS. Nor is sassafraS. Crush
a few sasSafras leaves to enjoy
its characteristic odor. Years
ago oil from bark Of Sassafras
roots was highly priced as a
tonic, and tea was made by
sleeping the roots.
Evening star., 1961-08-06
GARDEN CLUB
ACTIVITIES
cHEvERLY (MDJ GARDEN CLUB

CHEyERIY (MD.) GARDEN CLUE
plans home and garden contest in
connection with the eighth fan flower
show September 90 and "a at the
Cheverly- Tuxedo School. ConteStants
will complete the sentence: MY home
and garden enrich my life because -
should be sent sent to Contest Coz % Editor. tor taS5s ss6e
Cheverly avenue, Cheverly, Nd, not
later than September 8. The fall show
schedule has been printed and some
copies are available from Mrs. J. J.
Moosberger, SP. 3-22l2. Show chair.
man is Mrs, william A. Reed, sP
3-0440. Mrs. Robert Lentz is club
FOREST GLEN GARDEN CLUB Of
Arlington, Al Va; will meet tomorrow at
South Sou Harrison street; co-hostesses
Lee %SSPsN MsPsyitt; oUht White slsPhSnt sale
Tuesday, $50 pm, home Of Mrs. Jack
Marzano' president, SwinkS Mill road,
Mclean Va. Talk on roses by Cliff
ford T: Glier Of Fairfax.
COUNTRY HILLS GARDEN CLUB
Fairfax. Va, Tuesday, home Of Mrs.
William Parrott. Bring q horticultural
specimen and a flower Arrangement.
Mrs. Horace Butterworth will comment
RIvERDALE HEIGHTS GARDEN
CLUE, Wednesday, pm, home Of Mr..
and Mrs. James StaymateS, 6021 Quin-
tana street. Plans to be completed for
flower show in September.
Evening star., 1961-08-06
Glad Show

Eldon Shaw, president, Ma
tional Gladiolus Society, point
ed out a variety of glad that
has the most substance of any
yet seen. Substance gives a
flower the ability to stand-up,
i.e., to last for several days.
The variety, Party Ruffles, a
cream colored flower. In spite
of the heat, the show at the
Botanic Gardens was we'll sup
piled with choice specimens of
all colorS and sizes. A real
tribute to the gardeners who
would not give up when the
thrips invaded the area. Now
that the thrips are no longer
a major problem there is no
reason why more people should
not grow gladS for cutflowerS.
Evening star., 1961-08-06
Courses Planned

Prof. Takuma Paul Tono, a
practicing landscape architect
in Tokyo as we'll as professor of
landscape architecture at Tokyo
Agricultural University, will
give a series of lecture courses
at the Brooklyn Botanic Gar
den on the Design and Con-
struction of Traditional Jap
anese Gardens. The courses
suggested are either an all-day
program or three days part
day sessions. Information may
be obtained from the Brooklyn
Botanic Garden, Brooklyn Is,
N. Y.
Evening star., 1961-08-06
Weed Killers

The soil should be moist
before applying a weedkiller
This is especially important
when trying to kill with 2, AID
such weeds as henbit, penny
wort, ground ivy, and the other
tuffies. 2,4-D is most effective
when plants are. in active
growth, preferably when they
are young, but certainly at this
season it is desirable to have
them growing rapidly.
Evening star., 1961-08-06
Do-lt-YourseIf
lnsect-RepeIIent

You can make attractive and
effective inSect-repellent can
dies by using small clay flower
pots both as moulds and con-
tainers. Simply melt wax or
paraffin in a double boiler and
mix with oil of citronella and
camphorated oil. then pour
into pots around wicks made of
twisted twine. Wicks can be
held in place in the center of
the pot by small lead washers,
or buttons and a skewer of wire
will hold the wick in place
during the wax pouring opera
tion.
Evening star., 1961-08-06
GARDEN BOOKS
FRUITS IN THE HOME GAR

FRUITS IN THE HOME GAR
DEN, A Handbook by the
Brooklyn Botanic Garden,
1000 Washington, avenue,
Brooklyn 25, N. Y. 81.
Growing fruits in the home
garden is an intriguing hobby,
one that appeals to many. This
handbook spells out many of
the factors which should be
considered before deciding upon
the kind and quantity of fruit
to be grown. Under the guest
editorship Of DR.. George L.
Slate, professor of pomology,
department of pomology, New
York Agricultural Experiment
Station, Geneva, N. Y, the serv-
ices of 18 leading authorities
have contributed to make this
a most worthwhile handbook,
including George M. Darrow,
Eugene Griffith, John R. Mag
ness, and William H. Preston,
jr., all we'll known locally.
Practically every kind of
fruit grown in any part of the
United States is described and
cultural requirements given. In
addition the better varieties
for the home garden are de-
scribed. The many illustrations
are helpful. Those showing
pruning methods are especially
helpful for the home fruit
grower.
The handbook even includes
a chapter on how to keep birds
from destroying the fruit. How
ever, the author of this chapter
concludes that for home gar
deners the only completely sure
way to repel birds is to cover
the fruiting plants with netting
or other material. w. H. Y
Evening star., 1961-08-06
Linear aspects Of geomet-
rical proportions are illus
trated in this sketch by
GWendolYn GHeper EdSalI

cOpyright, 1861. The Washington Star
and the mass arrangements
though before you venture to
combine the two.
Our lives as we'll as our
homes Of today are not easily
cubbyholed into precise styles
and our flower arrangements
often mirror this mingling Of
extremes. Indeed, line and
mass always combined pleas
ingly and it is well for you to
try the full range of variations
and combinations. MaSs-line
or line-maSS arrangements are
often the happiest solution for
our homes.
To be successful however, de-
eide beforehand whether the
solid shapes shall present the
main characteristic or whether
the linear shapes shall be the
boss.
Evening star., 1961-08-06
Four-Pound Beet
Raised in Gurden

Mrs. N. Overton Of Bluemont,
Va, reports a 4-pound beet
from her garden. The specimen
has a diameter of 141a inches
and from the broken-off root
to the tip of the growth is IS
inches. The tops of her beets
make an excellent addition to
salads, Mrs. Overton said.
Evening star., 1961-08-06

raindropS but is Of no protec-
ton against the slugs. Bats
are the best control Of Slugs-
those slimmy night feeders that
can gobble up a flat Of seed
lingS in no time.
Transplant Seedlings
AS soon as the seedlings have
their first pair of true leaves
they should either be thinned
to 2 incl hes apart or trans
planted to a bed or flat where
they may develop into husky
well-rooted plants. Generally
the bed or flat should be filled
with a mixture Of equal parts
of sand, loan and compost or
peatmosS with a quart of de-
hydrated manure to the buShel
Of soil. Space the seedlings at
least two inches apart so that
they will have ample room in
which to grow. Some gardeners
are now placing all Of their
seedlings in peat pots" which
can be set into the ground
without disturbing the roots.
Another way to avoid trans
planting is to SOW a few seeds
mot over 8 or A. in a peatpot
and when the seedlings are
we'll started to thin to one
plant in each pot. The peat
pots are prepared and planted
the same as the large pots or
flats mentioned above - soil
mixture covered with sphag-
mum, moistened and covered
with a sheet Of plastic until
the seedlings are above ground.
Stocky Growth Sought
Once the seedlings are we'll
started they should be placed
in the sun to stimulate stocky
growth, although in the sun
more care will be needed as
to watering. Feeding is not
likely to be necessary if the
soil mixture was enriched at
the time of preparation. If
feeding should be desirable
then apply a liquid plant food
after a thorough watering.
Many kinds Of perennials
can be grown from seed with
little or no special care. How
ever, there are some varieties
which can be propagated only
by cuttings or grafting-Such
as the Double Gypsohyla-
Bristol Fairy. Most varieties
can be grown from seed, but
sine commercial growers do
not handle all varieties grow
ing your own from seed may
become necessity.
Evening star., 1961-08-06
Wealth From Seeds

Seeds are ever a positive
and creative force. Seeds are
the germ Of life, a beginning
and an end, the fruit Of yeSter-
days harvest and the promise
Of tomorrow'S. Without an
ample store OF seeds there can
be no national treasure, or no
future for q Nation -
Seeds, the 1861 Yearbook of
Agriculture.
Evening star., 1961-08-06
Oriental Poppies

August is the month in
which to plant the oriental
poppies, the lovely Madonna
lilies, and towards the end of
the month to start with the
evergreens. Also it is time to
plant turnips, and to SOW the
seeds Of other fall vegetable
Evening star., 1961-08-06
By BILL YOUNGMAN
Star Garden Editor

AL of us plan to SOW seeds
and to grow plants for our
borders but summer seed SOW
ing time comes when escape
from hot weather is a more
dominating force. Consequently
our good intentions are usually
put aside for a more comforta-
BILE time.
Growing perennial and bien-
nial plants from seeds is just
as easy as growing marigolds
or zinniaS.
The ANIMALS are usually
sown indoors in order to have
large plants for planting out
of doors when the weather is
favorable.
The perennials, however, are
usually planted in midsummer
so that the plants will be large
enough to go into the border
by late September or early
october. This gives them ample
time in which to become eStab-
liShed before cold weather puts
a stop to their growth. Such
plants will give a fine floral
display the next spring. 8,
Planting seeds in JuN and
August is normally done out
Of doors although this is not
necessary. If done out of doors
they may be planted in a small
protected bed in some lightly
shaded spot, put in flower pots
or in seed flats. If the seeds
are to be kept on the porch or
indoors they are best sown in
flower pots'or seed trays.
Thin Layer Of Sphagnum
Regardless of where the seeds
are planted, it is desirable to
prepare the soil carefully, and
to place a half-inch layer of
pulverized Sphagnum moss on
top to protect the seedlings
from the damping off disease.
A light crumbly mixture that
will hold moisture without be-
coming Soggy is requisite. The
soil may be sterilized and make
the use of the sphagnum un-
necessary but most gardeners
think it easier and much more
convenient to use the sterile
moss.
Sow the seeds thinly. Water
we'll and then cover to pro-
tect from drying winds. pelting
rains and slugS. A sheet Of
plastic is probably the best
protection until the seeds are
sprouted. A slat screen may
then be used to temper the
sun and reduce the force of
Evening star., 1961-08-06
CumeIIius

From: M. M, 1901 N. Hart
ford street, Arlington l, Va
Can you suggest what is wrong
with a camellia which we have
had three years but no bloom?
AnSwer-It would appear that
you have planted it too deeply.
The pine needles are excellent
for mulching camelliaS.
Evening star., 1961-08-06

stems, to prune side shoots as
needed and to tie the succulent
stems to the stakes. The lars Ger
flowered varieties "a, BIB and
b should be restricted to not
more than 8 stems, preferably
to two If show quality blooms
are desired. All side branches
should be removed, so as to
restrict the buds to a terminal
on each stem. The smaller
sized varieties and the minia-
lures especially are best grown
Evening star., 1961-08-06
Snupdroeons

The new strain or type Of
snapdragons known as Jet may
not be as large as some but
they have branched very well
from close to the ground and
thus have plenty of long
stemmed spikes for cutting. A
major point, being double they
are not pollinated so readily
by insects, hence the flowers
last much longer in the border
and thus provide a good show
of color.
Evening star., 1961-08-06
Scale CrowIers

Many of the scale insects
have a crawler stage at this
season and a spraying with
malathion should help materi-
ally to reduce the infestation.
A second application two or
three days later may be needed
If the infeStation is heavy.
Evening star., 1961-08-06
Water Your Roses,
Keep Foliage Dry

During the summer roses
need watering Make sure you
water the plants thoroughly
When watering, try to keep
the foliage dry because wet
foliage favors the spread Of
disease. Keep soil around roses
loose and weed free. A mulch
2 to 3 inches deep of peat,
leaf mold, or ground corn cobs
will help reduce summer care.
Remove old flowers, this will
encourage new bloom.
Evening star., 1961-08-06
BoqWorms

If the arborvitae are in
tested with bagwormS they
should be sprayed with a mix
ture of malathion and meth
oxychlor. The worms are active
now and this material covering
their food should result in a
heavy kill. OF course the bags
will still be hanging to the
branches but they will not
each contain a couple hundred
eggs this winter.
Evening star., 1961-08-06
PerenniuIs

Now is the time to SOW seeds
Of perennials if the plants are
to be large enough to be trans
ferred to the perennial border
by late September or early
October. Seeds sown now
should produce plants that will
provide plenty Of bloom for
next seasons border display.
Evening star., 1961-08-06
Lonq-Lustinq PoIms

Slow growth but long life
characterizes the palm, many
varieties Of which may be
grown either outdoors, or in
doors. Clay pots help to main
tain a constant moisture and
temperature climate.