davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-05-09
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Evening star., 1961-05-09
Contoto Group
Gives Concert

An organization meeting Of
the Washington Cantata
Group was held last night at
$3.50 at the home of Mrs. Ca
zenova Lee. Following the
meeting a concert was given
by Mrs. Ards Gavin, soprano,
and Mr.. Donald Boothman,
baritone, accompanied by
Maria Stoesser.
The group gave its first
concert last May. Conductor
Richard Weilenmann and
Mr.. James Deere have
worked with the group since
then and hope that its or
ganization will result in in
corporation. The goals of the
group, as stated by Mr..
Deere, are to establish a pro-
feSsional chamber chorus and
to give area singers a better
chance.
Evening star., 1961-05-09

1t took actress Myrna 10y
from $3.50 am. yesterday til
about 2 pm. to arrive in
Washington from New York.
AStronaut Shepard, an
other Washington visitor,
made a lot better time on his
115-mile into space flight, the
former member of UNESCO
indicated, as she greeted
members and guest of the
American Association for the
United Nations, Capital Area
Division, at their luncheon
fashion benefit show yester-
day at the Statler Hotel.
Cuban-born designer Luis
EStevez' summer collection
was shown by Julius Gar
finckle & Co. The designer
told us two of his uncleS are
now in prison in Cuba, and
that his trip two years ago to
Cuba, would be the last for
him until the situation
changes there.
ut is no longer a matter of
100 families losing their for
tunes, the question of, Cuba
now concerns the safety of
our hemisphere" the young,
handsome designer noted.
The Round The-World"
theme of the collection in
spired Luis to say that he
wishes that the United Ma
tionS would organize a special
group to put on travelling
fashion shows throughout the
world. "a real ambassadorial
job could be done through
the medium of the fashions
from foreign lands, since
women are the backbone of
every society"
Seeing how different peo-
pie dress in different lands
is one way of learning to
know them. TASTE and
beauty are international" he
believes.
However, Estevez adds,
fashion should extend itself
beyond the boundaries of
New York and Paris"
Fashion has never been
truly international, and as
the peoples of the world seek
a common language; there is
Evening star., 1961-05-09
Club PLANNING
Outdoor Duy

The Nature and Art sec
tionS of the Twentieth Cen
tury Club are sponsoring a
trip to be made today to
the country home of Mrs.
Ralph D. Gunkel in Potomac,
Md.
Mrs. Arthur Hatcher and
Mrs. Anne Abbott Uhler are
chairmen of the sponsoring
sections, and Mrs. Jacque C.
Morrell is president of the
club.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-05-26
CHILDREN AND READING
Stories To Read
Aloud And Giggle

If you have been look
ing for more stories to
read aloud there are sew
eral this week that will
fit the bill. Leo Politi has
produced another book for
he kindergarten through
third grade set that has a for
elghn background.
MoY MoY is a little Amer.
lean girl Of Chinese ancestry.
Her life on Chanking Street
preparing for the Chinese
New Year is natural and en-
Jcyable. The illustrations are
excellent. Scribner, $685..
FOR GlcGLE TYPE humor
introduce your young ones
to If EVERYBODY DID by
10 Ann Slower, Mckay, S2.95.
What would happen if every
body did spill tacks, slam
doors and squeeze cats? The
cream and brown illustrations
exactly fit the mood of this
story for young and old alike.
Denis and Alain Trez,
French storytellers and illus
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-05-26
Sum

Continued from page y
to do Gods will and yet an
adult Protestant does not
share in a formal member
ship such as a Catholic en-
joys. Several other speakers
also treated this question. At
the very least we can say
that a baptized Protestant is
not a formal hereto in the
New Testament sense.
Father Leeming of Hey,
throp College, Oxford, Eng
land, presented a superb pa
per on the present direction
of the n-Catholic ecumeni-
cal movement Taking issue
with Father Weigel, he assert
ed that Protestant religion is
veering away from the con.
cept of private experience"
to that Of the need of a
Church as a community of
salvation.
Monsignor Lally spoke very
perceptiyely on the effect Of
the Presidential election on
the religious climate of
America today, and. Father
Charles Boyer, 81, delineat-
ed the trends in Catholic
ecumenism. All in all, it was
a great meeting full of new
e%cumenical insights and
bright hopes for the future.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-05-26
Yardstick :.

Continued from page a
have the satisfaction of know
ing that, by our example of
Christian brotherhood in ac-
ton, we will have benefited
the rest of the world as we'll
as our own country.
AMERICA WILL NOT be
able to meet this challenge
unless, in the words of Mari
tain, it is prepared "to raise
up the religious and spiritual
potential of its democracy to
the height of the cross" And
1t cannot do this unless the
Catholics of the United States
provide the leadership which
can rightly be expected Of
them.
OUR LORD SAID. And I,
If | be lifted up will
draw all things to myself"
John 1899 all things,
political life included. The
Collect of the Mass for the
feast of Christ the King says,
He is 1.-The King of the whole
world through whom God
has Willed to restore all
things anew" all things,
political life included. 1t is
our inestimable privilege as
members of His Mystical
Body to cooperate with Him
in this holy work of universal
restoration and redemption.
Our fellow citizens are
sometimes more proficient
than we are in the art Of
politics. This is an unfor-
tunate situation and should
be corrected as rapidly as
possible, for grace builds on
nature. A missal is no substi-
ture for Roberts Rules Of Or.
der during a parliamentary
debate, nor is a Well-trained
schola cantorUm a. substitute
for a well-trained political
caucus. Both, of course, are
necessary = the liturgy and
political action.
But we, the Catholics of
the United States, are in a
favored position to exercise
sound political and economic
leadership, for it is still the
Mass that matters most
even in the temporal order.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-05-26

will find facts in LET'S co
TO THE US. MINT, by Ber-
nard Rosenfield. The author
describes the various stages
that occur before the money is
ready to be used by US. There
are numerous clear illustra.
tons. Putnam, $1.97.
1t took courage for the teen
age Louis Fleischner and his
brother to leave the ghetto in a
Bohemian city and venture to pi-
oneer America. NORTHWEST PI-
ONEER: THE STORY OF LOUIS
FL is HNER, Farrar, Straus,
S2.95, is an interesting, well writ
ten biography of this young man
who with courage and religious
conviction served to help develop
a young nation. Gold rush days,
Indian wars and other adventures
all play a part. CIR. 5 and up.
For a touch of mystery, boys
and girls in the middle grades
might sample THE SECRET PEN
Gil by Patricia Ward. Random,
S2.95. The adventure starts when
Anna finds a silver pencil on the
seashore. Its messages lead her
n her brothers to more than one
mystery. Who says girls can't keep
secrets? Anna never. reveals the
powers of the pencil to her broth
ersl
"A small crippled girl, who long
ed to show the poor that there
was another side of life, saw her
dream realized in Hull House.
JANE ADDAMS, WORLD NEIGH
Dor, is an easy to read biogra-
ply of this woman who devoted
her life to helping others. Abing-
don, S1.75.
A friendly, ancient ghost, who
lacks enough lung power to blow
the bagpipe, is featured in GHOST
IN THE CASTLE, by William Mac
kellar. There is a touch of humor
and good fast-paced excitement as
young Angus Campbell meets the
mysterious Mr.. MacSpurtle of
Craigie Castle and tries to protect
him. Mckay is the publisher of
this mystery for fourth and fifth
graders.
SEQUoYAH, YOUNG CHERo-
KEE GUIDE is another of Bobbs'
easy to read biographies. Doro-
thea j. Snow has written a sympa-
thetic biography about this Indian
who was half white. Sequoyah's
talents were not in hunting and
in the usual feats of a young In
dian lad. For this he suffered the
taunts of his friends. His contri-
buttons in other fields were i'm
mense, however, Bobbs, Si.95.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-05-26
Local
Has Articles
Published

Father Charles A. Cur
ran, Ph.D., Professor of
Psychology at Loyola Uni
versity of Chicago and a
priest of the Diocese Of
Columbus. has an article in
the current issue of Theology
Digest titled "The Pastoral
Counselor is Another Christ"
The article is a condensa-
ton of a paper which origin
ally appeared in Pastoral Psy-
choIogy October, 1859.
Two other articles by Fa-
Their Curran have appeared in
professional journals in the
last few months.
The Personnel and Guild
snce Journal for September
1860 carried his article Some
Ethical and Scientific Values
in the Counseling Psychother-
apetutic Process"
Another paper, "Counseling
Skills Adapted to the Learn
ing of Foreign Languages
appears in the March 1861
issue Of the Bulletin of the
Menninger Clinic. This was
originally delivered to a for
UNI of the Menninger Founda-
ton, February 10, 1860, at
Topeka. Kansas.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-05-26
CONTINUED from page 4,

Continued from page A.
ing to be a parent turns ones
whole life outward and away
from himself. Marriage is a
vocation, a means by which
a person achieves happiness
and can better achieve heaven.
ONE OF THE DEEPEST
truths about happiness is that
it comes most often, not to
those who pursue it for their
own sake, but to those who
forget themselves in service
TO others. God founded mar
riage and made it His last
best gift to man in the natur-
al order. Through marriage
and the family God wishes TO
share His goodness. +
But because of the rust
of selfishness, man often fails
to be happy in marrige.
Humbly then a couple can
demand" from God the
graces they need to work
with and for Him. Without
God, a couple can never
truly succeed in marriage.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-05-26

love wit
me and
with whom
| am deSper-
ately in love
right b a k
at h e
calls me Joe
toe-toe moe,
and | call
Ter Diana
moe Diana
mite
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-05-26

This brings on our daily
lovers quarrel, because she
insists that her name is Prin-
cess, and | guess she ought
to know, because her father
told her.
Just as she is about to put
her nose in the air and stalk
away from me for calling her
Dianamoe, never to see me
again forevermore, / give in
and concede that after all her
name is Princess.
This sets in motion a ritual
In which she intoneS the fol-
lowing incantations and de-
mands the corresponding re-
sponses:
"And Mikes name is King.
Right?"
Right; Mikes name is
King"
"And Donns's Name is
Queen. Rishf?"
Right"
/ try to get away with that
monosyllable but she will
have none of it. Prettily but
firmly, she insists that | re-
peat the sacred formula word
for word.
Fright, Donna's name is
Queen"
"And TimmY's name is
Prince. Right?"
Right. Timmy's name is
Prince"
At that point, of course, we
start the whole thing all over
again; or at least Dianamoe
Dianamite tries to do-So.
"My name is Princess.
Right"
Right; your name is .Prin-
cess"
mot Dianamoe. Right"
fright"
sand not a ma m
Right"
Right. Not Dlanamoe and
not Dynamite"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-05-26
Mass OrdO-
LITURC Y
Of The
E E X
SUNDAY, MAY %
FEAST OF THE HOLY
TRINITY


White vestments, Gloria,
Greed, Preface Of the Holy
Trinity.
MONDAY, WAY ~
SAINT MARY MAGDALEN
OF PAZzI
White vestments, Gloria,
Common Preface.
TUESDAY, MAY 30
FERlAL TUESDAY
Green vestmentS, Mass of
Sunday, no Gloria, Second
Prayer lin Low Mass of Saint
Felix, no Creed, Common Pref
ace.
WEDNESDAY, MAY 81
QUEENSHiP or THE
BLESSED VIRGIN MARY
White vestments, Gloria,
Second Prayer Tin Low Mass
of Saint Petronilla, Creed,
Preface of the Blessed Virgin
Mary.
THURSDAY, JUNE
FEAST OF CORPUS CHRISTI
White ~vestments, Gloria,
Sequence, Creed, Common
Preface.
FRIDAY, JUNE z
FERlAL FRIDAY
Green vestments, Mass of
Sunday, no Gloria, Second
Prayer lin Low Mass of Saint
]. Marcellinus, Peter and Eras-
mus, no Creed, Common Pref
ace.
SATURDAY, JUNE 3
SATURDAY OF OUR LADY
White vestments, Gloria,
Preface of the Blessed Virgin
Mary.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-05-26

What is my manner"
your name is Princess,
Princess"
And Mikes name is King.
Right?"
But | am well aware that
this could go around and
around and come out nowhere
if something isn't done to
distract her. So | apply the
needle.
Your name is Princess
Princess D%ianamoe."
Not Princess Dianamoel Just
Princess"
She stamps her foot, and
the lovers quarrel is on again.
Not least of the reasons |
cherish Dianamoe is that
W h she comes into the
house looking for my wife
(the keeper of the cookieS)
she invar iably inquiries
where's your mother?"
That keeps me as young as
anything.
She is impartial about it,
too. She keeps my wife young
by asking her where her faith
er is-meaning me.
Donna has a different tech
nique in comforting youthful
ness. Donna is the kind of
young woman who is born con-
sidering the male of the spe-
cies utterly incompetent.
She treats me in a cool and
clinical way which makes it
plain she does not think |
have reached the age of rea-
son yet. She makes me feel
positively infantile.
Little Tim has a man-to-man
camaraderie which indicates
that | am one of the boys. He
comes into the house and
greets me with, Hi, Joe"
Then we 60 into a wrestling
match, as BELTS two 2-year-
olds encountering each 9th
er, both full of git-up and git,
joy of living, zip and zing and
ginger.
Tim. is not yet heavy
enough to tax my failing
strength. For a year or two,
I'll be able to stay right in
there with him, trading ham,
merlocks on equal terms.
Dianamoe, however |
mean Princess is not as
light as she used to be when
she demands to be thrown
into the air. Soon I'll have to
look around for another girl
friend, like any tickle. teen
ager.
AS for Mike we'll, half
the time he doesn't know what
to do with himself. At loose
ends, he is. Imaginative and
moody. Watching him, l can
remember another boy just
like him. Putting myself in
his place, L can almost be-
come that same boy once
more for a little while.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-05-26
BY MARTHA n

traitors whom we have met
before, have given us anoth-
er book for the K-gr. 2 group
that transports us to France
aid provides good humor.
THE BUTTERFLY CHASE
has Freddy and his Grand
father searching for a butter
fly that is tri-colol like the
French flag: blue, white and
red. There is lots of action
and fun in this colorful book.
ANAToLE, our cheese-tast-
ing mouse of action, is called
upon to defend his honor in
ANAToLE AND THE ROBOT,
McGraw : Hill, $3.50. When
the cheese factory introduces
a robot as cheese faster An
atols finds that his position
is threatened. Those who
have enjoyed the previous An
atole finds that his position
of interest even though it
flows a little less freely than
the others. Or. ks.
Middle graders who like
folk tale humor should in
vestigate HOW SPACE ROCK.
ETS BEGAN by LIE Grand,
Arlington, $500. Windwagon
Smith was responsible for
the whole thing as he search
ed for just the fright" place
to live, He was also respon-
sible for such side lines as
railroads and the city of Chi
cago. Plenty of illustrations
to spark the story along.
Third and fourth graders
who are Interested in money
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-05-26

He has a duel personality.
Catholic Digest-May.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-05-26
Two Original
Paperbacks

Among recent paperback
books are some that are worth
considering.
The Washington Square
Press has issued two orig
inals selling at SO cents
Three Dramas Of American
lndividUalism Clifford Odets
Golden Boy, Maxwell An
derson's ''f1igh Tor" and En-
met Lavery's'' The Magnifi-
cent Yankee; Three Dramas
of American Realism : Rob-
ert Sherwood's Idiots De
light Elmer Rice's Street
Scene" and William Saro-
vans THE Time Of Your
Life
Two reprints by the same
firm are Sense and Sensi-
bility" by Jane Austen (45c)
and The Three Musketeers"
by Alexandra Dumas (90c).
He has a duel personality.
CathnIio Diuacf-Nav
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-05-26
Letters

Continued from page y
WE CANNOT co on ignor-
ing God Or His truths. | mag
inc He is perturbed at our
refusal to accept His truths
as He intended. Nor can we
ignore our responsibility to
use the media of expression
to present truth purely and
properly.
| would urge every Catholic
to employ every means at his
disposal to counteract and de-
feat the hideous filth that is
iL.filtrating our society.
PAX TlRI CHRISTI
How can you fail TO make
the kale? Get your money in
seads by using want ads.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-05-26
BOOKS
Features
JOSEPH BREIG
Song Of -Four Kids

If you want to keep
from growing old in spir-
it, be sure to live next
door to a young family.
My fountain of youth
consists of Mike, Z; Donna,
5; Diana, 4, and Jimmy 2.
Diana, who is desperately in
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-11-30
New Ideas
In Lingerie

Dainty but durable slips,
warm robes, peignoir and gown
sets and all the traditional lin
gerie gifts that have long de-
lighted feminine hearts keep
their high position on the
Christmas lists this season.
They are being joined, how.
ever, by some new-fashion
ideas for lingerie giving.
The loose and easy muu.
muu, espresso coats, sleep
shifts, ruffled sleep shirts and
sleep and lounging ensembles
that include vests and cutaway
jackets are some fresh gifts
thoughts for Santa.
GIVE A SECRETARY"
Fashionable and different is
gift of "secretary"-a folder
with pad and pencil for shop.
ping lists, menus, memos.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-11-30
Lay Away
Gift Day

Here is the surest way for
all to WRAP Up This Christ
mas Early" 1t guarantees
perfect selections for every
one on your list, with a min
imum of effort, a lot more
fun, and freedom from wor-
ry that you've forgotten
anyone.
Just start your gifts shop
ping now, and follow a
schedule calling for laying
away a gift a day.
The lay-away plan can
work to make gift buying
easier on the Christmas
budget also, thanks to stores
that will hold gifts on a
small down payment, per-
hitting you to pay for them
in installments.
On the other hand, il you
don't need this type of budg-
citing, use the lay-away plan
anyway. Choose one gift
each day and tuck it away
in a closet at home, for CIV
ing on Christmas day.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-11-30
It's Fun to Open
Lots of Packages

AS almost every woman will
agree, the opening of gay gifts
packages is part of the fun of
Christmas nearly as much
fun, in fact, as receiving the
gifts.
It's up to Santa, therefore,
to provide her with plenty of
packages to open. He can do it,
with no strain on the budget,
by selecting several small gifts
for her, and his selections will
be even more happily received
when he explores the category
of fashionable accessories gifts.
Pretty trimmings" for her
are abundantly available. Lit
tie jackets, sashes and belts,
costume jewelry, scarves and
hankies, gloves in feathers and
fabrics and warm mittens,
too = stoles, umbrellas all af-
ford opportunities of giving
useful, fashionable glamorous
presents at moderate cost.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-11-30
Linens Make 1t
White Christmas

It's a white Christmas and a
colorful one as Santa arrives
laden with linen gifts.
Traditional whites, in sheets
and pillowcases, find a ready
welcome, and so do those in a
decorator range of solid colors,
Smartly striped sheets and
solid color sheets with pretty
floral borders dress up the bed
room.
The gift can include the adj
vantages of easier bedmaking
if the choice is contoured
sheets.
Towels, Of course, come in
colors to carry out every deco,
rating scheme, and so do table
coverings everything from
elegant lace or linen banquet
cloths to festive luncheon sets.
THEY'RE WELCOME
Book ends, vases, candle
sticks, wall plaques and ash
trays are some brighteners
that will be welcome.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-11-30
Sports Gifts Score Heavily
With Many Men at Christmas

These days, more and more
men (of all ages are actively
participating in sports, rather
than just watching them. Such
men have more need for sports
equipment and supplies than
you can shake a golf stick at.
Does he golf? Think in terms
of one of the new lightweight
golf bags, a golf cart, a golfers
umbrella, numbered club head
socks or a dozen of his favorite
brand of golf balls.
Does he play tennis? Consider
a racquet press, tennis shoes,
shorts or sweaters, a few cans
of tennis balls or a gift certifi.
cate for a new tennis racquet.
Does he bowl? A few bowling
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-11-30

shirts, a new pair of bowling
shoes, or bowling bag to carry
ball and accessories may be
just the ticket.
Does he fish? Check his needs
for a new fishing reel, rod
lures, line, net, creel, bait box
or fishing toys. There are al
ways lots of new ideas popping
up in this realm that any sports
dealer can tell you about.
Does he hunt? Then how
about a new hunting jacket,
insulated underwear, a gun,
case, knapsack, compass, shell
vest, rifle scope, a supply OF
shells, even a portable cook.
stove?
Is he a boatman? Then he'll
take kindly to such gifts as
sextants, life-preserver cush,
ions, signal flags, anchors and
a host of other nautical items,
Does he ski? Then he's sure
to welcome your gift of boots
goggles, sweater, cap or toast
warm parka.
Does he skin.dive? A mask
a pair of flippers, a spear-fish
ing gun, a wet suit" are all
very much in order, gift-wise
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-11-30
SENTINEL n coSNTS' Mp'
GIFT SUPPLEMENT
thursday. Nov. 30. 1851
FOR TRAVELLER

Fitted cosmetics cases, with
lightweight plastic bottles;
folding slippers in their own
carrying case and plastic bags
for sweaters, blouses, lingerie
are among the many gifts to
please the lady who loves to
travel.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-11-30
REMEMBER SANTA

Santa himself can be remem-
bered this Christmas with his
own little fur bow ties and
cuff links in mink are available.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-11-30
FOR GREEN THUMBERs,

If your man is a gardening
fan, consider Citing him with
some needed tools, such as
rakes, shovels, trowels, cultiva-
tors, pruning or hedge shears,
wheelbarrows, etc.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-11-30
FOR TEENS

Teens like plenty of little ex-
ira gifts, too. Hair bows, now a
popular fad with the young set,
might be used to decorate a
package. Billfolds, often the
only daytime handbag" for
high,schoolers, are liked.