davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-12-01
"DONT WORRY ABOUT We" :.
Jim Knew How to Live

Jim McAndrews died of
a heart condition last
Tuesday at age p. A
graduate of st. AloysiuS
elementary school and
Aquinas high school, he had
lived with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Jack McAndrews,
his two brothers and three
sisters in their Fairmont
Avenue home on the Hilltop.
He was active in the Catholic
Young Adults and was direc-
tor of a popular dance band.
jim KNEW HIS CHANCES
Of surviving an operation this
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-12-01

week were slim. In his letters
to friends in The Catholic
Youth Council movement, he
talks about death and life.
Here are a few excerpts:
~. WORRY
ABOUT NE. | don't. It's only
my soul that keeps me wor-
ried. This / would like to
save.
If LIVE TO BE a hun
dred, / will try to be ready.
Pray for me. Lots of time to
think, Pray and eat. God is
so good. Pm not trying to be
a killjoy, but if people had
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-12-01
OBSERVE FAST.
ABSTINENCE
THURSDAY

Next Thursday, Dec. 7, the
vigil of the Immaculate Con-
ception, is a day of fast and
complete abstinence.
No one over seven years
of age may eat meat that
day and all between 81 and
SO must fast.
Friday, Dec. 8, the Feast
of the Immaculate Concep-
ton, is a holy day of obliga-
ton. The law of abstinence
will not apply that day and
all Catholics may eat meat AZ
often as they wish.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-12-01
AT Mass
Goes Up
Weekly Increase Over
5000, Survey Shows

Over 118, 900 people at
tend Mass every Sunday
in the Diocese of Column
bus and more than Al, 900
of them receive Holy
Communion, it was revealed
this week in figures released
by the Chancery office based
on the October count taken in
our parishes and institutions.
THE 1861 FIGURE repre-
Sents an average weekly Mass
increase of almost 5000 peo-
pie over last year and an av-
erage increase of over 1000
who receive Holy Commun-
ion. The count showed that
590,242 attended Mass during
October with 206,086 receiv~
ing Communion. The average
per Sunday was 118,040 in
Mass attendance and 41,188
Holy ~Communions each week.
Since the tabulation was
first made in October 1858,
the Mass attendance average
has gone up 10000 and Holy
Communions 5000 weekly.
AN INTERESTING aspect
of the Diocesan picture is that
Franklin County parishes ac-
count for an average Mass at
tendance of Sc, 204 with %, 1868
Holy Communions. Parishes in
other counties plus institu-
tons have an average Mass
attendance Of 81 1886 with 49,
$40 CommunionS every Sun
day. There are 44% of the
total Masses offered in Frank
lin County attended by 500
of the Catholic population
with $40 of the Communions
received.
ST. M THE LESS par
ish has the largest Mass at
tendance with 3675 per Sun.
day, but Christ the King is
close behind with a weekly
total of 1921. Third is Marion
st. Mary with 1851, and next
in order are Lancaster St.
Mary, 1909; Columbus St.
Mary Magdalene, 1901; New
ark st. Francis de Sales. 1854;
Columbus Corpus Christi. D.
979; and GAINESVILLE st. Mich,
olas, 2943.
LANCASTER ST. MARY
parish has the largest num-
Der of Holy Communions with
a weekly average of 1860, and
next is Marion St. Mary with
1888 weekly communicates.
Others with more than 1000
communicates weekly are: Co.
lumbus Immaculate Concep-
ton, 1910; Christ the King,
1893; st. Mary Magdalene,
1895, and St. James the Less.
ISL.
Many parishes average 40%
Or more of the congregation
who receive Holy Communion
weekly. The best average is
found at Columbus st. John
the Evangelist. where $40 re-
ceive Holy Communion. Next
is Wheelersburg st. Peter
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-12-01

ADVENT An Editorial-Page 4.
THEOLOGICAL FALLoUT An E~ditorial-Page
WHY WE Owe HER-Page 5.
ESSAY CONTESTS for Youth-Page 6.
ACTIVITIES cALENDAR-Page 7.
DIOCESAN CUNT Poised for Weekend Action
Page 8.
COMPLETE TEXT of us. Bishops Statement
Page 9.
CLIP AND SAvE-Legion of Decency Ratings,
Other Entertainment NewS-Page Il.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-12-01
FIR. HARWICK, TV
MASS CELEBRANT

Father Robert Harwfck,
pastor, Holy Spirit Parish,
will be the celebrant of the
Mass televised Sunday, 10
am, from the studio of
WLW-C. Members of the par
ish will assist at the Mass.
The program is presented
through the cooperation of
WLW-C and the Council of
Catholic Men. FIR. Hugh j.
Murphy is producer.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-12-01
CORRECTION

Last weeks issue carried a
story by a local woman work
ing at the Copper Valley
school in Glenallen, Alaska.
Her name is Jean Mahan.
The story carried her name
as Haban.
The Catholic Times regrets
this error and wants to give
proper credit to Miss Mahan.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-12-01

While attending the Gregor-
Ian University he has made
his residence at the Holy
Cross Fathers College in
Rome. After his ordination
he will remain in Italy to COM
plete his studies.
Evening star., 1961-02-08
YOU CAN zZ!l2z3
BETTER; GRADES

above, the one most likely to
spell success or failure for
your paper is Number Z.
How TO Outline
If you have never learned
to make an outline, you
should take time out right
now to learn how.
First. open q book to q
brief chapter. The first para
graph or so, perhaps even the
first sentence, will contain
q statement Of what the
chapter is about. Write Ro-,
man numeral I on the top
line of a sheet Of paper, and
copy that sentence behind it.
Second, find the main
ideas or items Of information
in the remainder of the
chapter which explain or sup
port statement number I.
Place them under I in their
proper order as statements
A, B, C, D and so forth.
Let us use q simple ex-
ample. A book on guinea pigs
/. might contain a chapter
which opens with the state
ment that guinea pigs make
excellent pets. The chapter
also explains that guinea
pigs are clean animals, that
they are strong and rarely
get sick, and that they whis-
tie ct their masters when
they want carrots.
These facts would fall into
the following pattern:
l. Guinea pigs are easy to-
care for and make interesting
pets.
(a) They are clean.
(b) They are strong and
rarely get sick.
Co They whistle for food
Usually, the pattern of q
piece of writing Is more COM
plex. But with patience you
can figure out that pattern
If you start with these keys:
One, find the biggest idea.
Two, find the supporting
ideas and facts.
After you have practiced
outlining material that Is al
ready written. reverse the
process. Write down a list Of
observations, thoughts, and
facts about a subject with
which you are familiar. Now
take another sheet Of paper
and rearrange this material
in a logical, sensible order.
You will get from this Q
sense of harmony and right
ness which will give you en-
thusiasm and confidence
when you start the actual
writing Of your report.
Tomorrow: More obout how 10
write q report thot will win O good
erode.
(Copyright, 1851, Better orades)
Evening star., 1961-02-08
DOWN ON THE FARM
Just One Apple rec
Can Hook q Picker

ing down and received q hard
blow on the shoulder.
IT was pulled to the top Of
the tree. banging my head on
the limbs and getting my
fingers jammed in the pulley.
When the barrel hit the
ground. it burst Its bottom
and the apples spilled out.
I was now heavier than the
barrel, so ] started down
again at high speed.
Halfway down I met the
empty barrel coming up and
received severe injuries to
my shins. Wherf-I struck the
ground, I landed on the truck
rigging. suffering painful
cuts.
II let 60 Of the line. The
barrel then came down again,
hitting me on the head and
putting me in the hospital"
I guess many accidents on
q farm happen because q
fellow gets q bit careless or
thoughtleSS. Last week, for
example, I bought a brand
new automatic 20 rifle for
protection around the farm.
With a box of bullets in my
coat pocket I set out for a
far field to try out the gun.
I'm an old hand with guns.
having played cowboy as a
kid with cap pistols, so as we
Evening star., 1961-02-08
sReseGEch
Sources
q Cutkes
Mciariul

information from these
sources.
Make notes in your own
words: Don't just copy what
the writer has written, unless,
of course. you intend to quote
him word for word. Credit
the source.
Don't copy material down
in wholesale lots. Be selective.
Ask yourself: Does this actu-
ally pertain to the subject?"
This doesn't mean you
should accumulate only a few
notes. Gather plenty of ma
terial that you can use. It Is
better to have some facts and
ideas left over than to have
too few.
=, When you find that you
have run out of things to say
and yet have not written a
substantial paper, this is the
signal to 60 back and do more
research. Don't try to bluff"
it out. If your teacher is a
good editor Of reports. he'll
detect your effort to pad,
4. After gathering your
material. organize it.
That is, make an outline.
Decide which ideas are the
big ideas, and which ideas are
the smaller, supporting ideas.
Decide the order in which
these ideas should appear in
the finished product.
The extent to which you
use these suggestions will be
governed. of course, by the
nature and the length Of the
paper you are asked to write.
Normally, a one-page theme
will not require the research
required for a four-page re-
port.
If your assignment is a
lengthy term paper, you will
want to consult one Of the
many fine books that have
been written to guide you
in that kind Of project.
OF the four steps described
Evening star., 1961-02-08
FAMOUS FABLES
PUNCTUATION. One
BY E. E. EDGAR

y Y J. Y al u N: one
night, when he was in, his
COS and in declining health,
Pianist = Composer sergei
Rachmaninoff gave 3 concert
in Hollywood Bowl.
When he returned to his
dressing room after the per-
formance, he. complained to
a friend of stiffness in bis
back. s.
II must be getting Old" he
commented.
Nonsense, !" said the friend.
when you were sitting out
there at the piano, you looked
as straight as an exclamation
point" @ s';s ,
Maybe so," said Rachinan-
inoff sadly, "but when I got
up. I looked like a comma"
NECESSITY: Oscar Wilde
: once ordered q dress suit from
his tailor. A few days later,
he became critically i'll, and
his doctors feared for his
life.
The tailor asked one Of the
writer's friends If he should
continue to work on the suit.
When the friend relayed the
query, Wilde said:
''Tell him to finish It, Of
course. No matter what hap
pens, I will need q dress suit"
Evening star., 1961-02-08
NATIONAL PRIZE
WON BY HARRIS

Ed Harris. who writes The
Stars Down on the Farm
column. has been honored by
the United Farm Agency,
Inc. Nationwide rural real
estate brokerage organiza-
ton. He was q winner in the
firms second annual agricul-
tural writer's awards competi-
ton. More than $50 writer's
and editors competed.
Top prizes went to Bin
Humphries Of the Raleigh
IN. CD News and Observer:
Louis Cook. Detroit free
Press and Richard C. Dayids,
Farm journal. PhiIadelphia.
Evening star., 1961-02-08

neared q woods I stopped to
load the rifle.
When ! had bullets in my
hand, I tried to remember
which end of the bullet ought
to go into the rifle first, the
pointed or the fiat end.
I decided that the pointed
end should go in first. I
completely overlooked a cut
in space in the barrel where
the bullets were supposed to
60 in, flat end first.
I put in IS bullets, aimed
ct . tree stump q hundred
yards away, and pulled the
trigger. The gun jalmmed. I
pulled back the breach bolt to
see what was wrong, and as
I did so q half-bent bullet
popped upright in the breach.
I was afraid to let 90 the
bolt, because it would snap
closed with force enough to
explode the bullet in my face.
LUCKILY our foreman,
Billy Smoot, came along in
our pickup just then, and in
no time at all he removed
the defective bullet and all
the rest too.
Fortune Features
Evening star., 1961-02-08
system Is Needed for Themes
l9 LESLIE ]. MASON, Ed. ID

! B9 leslie ]. MASON, Ed. D.,
with HARRY KARNs =
The ability to organize and
express thoughts clearly and
i eoncisely Is one Of the
greatest assets a student can
possess, ~
: AS you go up the ladder in
|. school, you,wiIl be asked more
aid more often to write
&lletnes, reports and essays.
your grades in some courses
viii depend almost entirely
on how well you have written
your reports.
It is unfortunate that many
students approach the act Of
writing with a sense Of awe.
You do not have to be q
Evening star., 1961-02-08

SsSua" W - SShSSs
literary genius to write q
competent paper. In fact, it
4ls better to get rid of the idea
THAT inspiration" is needed.
Simply go about 1t as you
would any other project.
Decide what has to be done
and figure out the most
logical way to do it.
Suggested Steps
:. Here are some steps that
will help you in mapping your
written reports.
/. Make sure you UNDER
stand exactly what the
teacher expects you to write
about.
f II you are not sure, write
Q sentence stating what you
believe the subject to be. and
show it to the instructor.
Understanding Of the topic
scan save you much fretting
and many hours Of work.
You may write the finest
paper in the world. but If 1t is
{ not on the topic assigned,
you are going to be in trouble.
= 2. Make q list Of places to
1ook for material for the
report.
~ Most student research is
done in libraries. Your re-
search will be made easier
land more effective If you ask
ssthe teacher or librarian how
ls.to use encyclopedias, the New
> York Times index, the
Readers Guide to Periodical
Literature. and the library
card file system itself.
AS you consult such sources,
make a list of the books,
smagazines, newspapers, and
pamphlets which offer some
promise Of giving the infor-
nation you want. Behind
each reference write down
the page number.
8. Now start gathering the
Evening star., 1961-02-08
By ED HARRIS

A hortieulturist at Virginia
Polytechnic Institute told Of
receiving the following letter:
"Dear Sir:
II have . problem to de-
scribe. !. have an apple tree
Evening star., 1961-02-08

scEipe. !. nave an apple Tree
->~
Do you have Q humorous 0aeedots
10 tell ebeut your own iafm o.
trips TO the country Down on
the Farm win poy S. fer eoeh
true ,oneedete. selected for pub.
lection. Send 10 Down on the
Form. in care Of The Evening
StoF. 1H-
which must be the biggest in
the world. To harvest it last
fall I rigged up a pulley and
connected q large barrel to
one end. I pulled the barrel
up to the top Of the tree and
tied the rope to the truck on
the ground. y
Il WENT UP the tree and
picked the first barrel Of
apples, then climbed down
the tree and unlocked the
line from the truck. Unfor-
tunately. the barrel Of apples
was heavier than I was. and
before I knew what was hap
pening, the barrel lifted me
off the ground.
~ hung on. Hallway up I
met the barrel Of apples COM
Evening star., 1961-02-08

Down on the Form Gppeos each
"Wednesday.
Evening star., 1961-02-08

; Eighth Of q series.
Evening star., 1961-03-21
APrs. uEFURNIsHED-VA.

ARL., s.-Lge. efficiency. Conven-
lent to shopping and trsnsporta-
ton. Off-street parking. Sep. kit
with dining space. walk.in closet,
bath, lge. ltv. rm. sos. IA. b-1207
or IA. S-2463.
Evening star., 1961-03-21
HOUSES WANTED 70 RENT,
HOUSES TO SHARE

ARL., N.-Yng. man 1926, to shr
2-b.r. hse. VIZ others. KE. 6-62O4
before 10 am; aft. ) pm.
ATTRACTIVE nome and grounds;
pvt. parking. 1-2 career girls to
share with 2 girls. JU. 5-1555.
Evening star., 1961-03-21
BETH. ESTATE AREA


oFNINllFIELUI LIIILE. FLOWER
Outstanding Monticello Coionial:
contains = twtn.bed rms, study
T01 S0r Sth Htl,h h6edr,m; sd,1 2 baths, huge iv.
countryside kit. extra-Ige, oit-of&
ground. paneled rec. rm, with
firepl;; full bsmt., gear GARAGE.
Situated on Ice. tree-shaded lot.
Priced 70. sell at S41,500; S6.60O
will handle. Walking dist. to public
parochisl schools. fast D. &C.
transp. Westwood shopping center.
, 1961-06-09

OWN YOUR OWN HONE IN ST. CROIX
MAXIMUM HOME BUILDING LOANS
UNDER FILA LIAM AT
o1C Church Street, Christiansted

]. Your lot may qualify as down payment instead
of cash.
2. If no land owned, lots available in Christiansted
and Frederikssted areas, as much as $40 loans on
valuation of house and lot.
8. Low monthly payments because of 25-year loans
up to $~22.5O0O0 maximum.
A. Ten different types of houses to choose from includ-
ing low cost houses or your own plan.
s. Finest quality masonry construction 4 FILA
inspections.
{. Firm price in building contract speedy construction.
Z. No red tape, application quickly filed out for you.
8. House can be owner-occupied or rented.
8. Families living in the, States may qualify.
10. 38th FILA house now under construction.
IL. Most experienced operation in FILA financing and
construction in the Virgin Islands.
II. Application ready for veterans who wish to build at 1
Annals Hope.
l3. Two bedroom houses as low as $7,5O0.0O. Larger
houses at various prices up to $~25,OO0O0.
Mornings or by appointment
ROBERT G. WALLACE. Licensed Contractor
FILA Construction Specialist in st. Croix since 1858
Telephone l85W Christiansted
, 1961-06-09
ANNOUNCEMENT

CARIB RADIO & ELEC-
Q will be closed for
several weeks from June 10th
due to the moving and buy
of new equipment.
Reopening date will be an
nounced. People having ra-
dios or T. v. or any piece of
electronic equipment in the
store for repair, please come
in and pick them up by June
10th, or it will be placed in
storage and you will be
charged for it.
Thanking you for your
cooperation!
, 1961-06-09
L

OMAR--green parrot, red under
wings-left foot crippled. In vici-
nifty of Evening Hill. Reward for
information leading to his return.
, 1961-06-09

Want q boat you can beach easily.
haul on a trailer. use for skiing,
fishing. icyriding? A boat that the
children are safe in? And a boat
that you don't mind getting dirtyt
because It IS so easy to clean? Try
yourself that it is the safest, most
useful sport skift or the water.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-02-23
Door-To-Door
Canvass Is Set

The month long 1861 February
Heart Fund drive will reach a
high point next Sunday, Feb
ruary 26, when more than twen-
ty Lexington women will carry
the fight against heart disease
TO the threshold of every family
in this community.
Because women are most
aware of the dreadful inroads
heart disease makes into their
family circles, they make up
Lexington's Heart Sunday Army
under the leadership of Mrs.
Norman Weathersby and Mrs.
Gordon Russell, Heart Sunday
co-chairmen.
Proceeds from the Sunday
afternoon collection will be add
ed to the Holmes County Heart
Fund to help pay for research
into the causes and cures of the
heart and blood vessel diseases.
Heart dollars also pay f. l
education and community serv-
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-02-23
Mrs. AbIes' Rites Are
Held In Coxburq

Funeral services for Mrs. Edna
Bowman Ables, SO, of the Cox
burg community were held Sum
day at $3.50 in Harland's Creek
Baptist Church. The Rev. C. M.
Day officiated.
Burial was in the church
cemetery with Southern Funeral
Home in charge of arrangements,
Mrs. Ables, who had been III
about a year, died at her home
Saturday morning.
She was born in Rankin coun-
ty but had lived most of her
life in Holmes County. She was
a member of Harland's Creek
Baptist Church.
She leaves two sons, Joe Byrd
Ables and Earl Ables of the
Coxburg communit; two daugh-
ters, Mrs. Dell Killebrew and
Mrs. Minnie Marshall of Licking
ton, Route Four.
Pallbearers were her grand
sons: Joe Calvin Ables, Bilbc
Marshall, Warren Killebrew,
Riley Ainsworth and George
Rogers.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-02-23
MiI|saps College
Choir To Appear
Sunday In Tchu|a

Millsaps Colleges ambassa
dorial choir will make an ap-
pearance at the Tchula Methodist
Church on Sunday, February 26,
at 11:00 a. m.
The for,y-two voice choir will
be under the direction of c. Lee
land Byler, chairman of the
music department.
The ambassadorial choir is
composed of students from the
famed Concert Choir who are
willing to take time from their
busy schedules to make special
appearances.
The choir was formed to pro-
vide special programs for church
es throughout the state. It's ap-
pearances supplement The Sing
ers' annual tour, to be confined
this year to Mississippi. Officials
feel that the best way to ac-
quaint Mississippians with Mill
saps and its students is through
it's talented singers.
Students appearing in the
Tchula concert are Janet Brown,
Jackson; Linda Mayfield, Jack
son, Tennessee; Ginger White,
Poplarville; Carleen Smith,
Vicksburg; Meg Wells, Jackson;
Pat Burford, Crenshaw; Maria
Vallas, Jackson; Rheta Wallace,
Eta; Lois Loucks, Twin Falls,
Idaho; Bonnie Jean Coleman,
Magnolia: Clara Frances Jack
son, Jackson; Sally Cunning
ham, Memphis;
Lynda Lee, Laurel; Judy
Monk, Jackson; Nancy Grisham,
Corinth; Elise Matheny, Meri-
dian; Gail Alexander, Vicksburg;
Hilda Cochran, Poplarville; Pau
la Page, Grenada; Karen Be
shear, Pascagoula; Carolyn Carl,
Greenwood; Mary Parker Har-
mon, Jackson; Mary Elizabeth
Waits, Sumrall: Jeanette Heg-
wood, Jackson; Betty Bradshaw,
Crystal Springs;
Gary Boone, Laurel; Harmon
Lewis, T%ylertown; Tommie o.
Neil, Meridian; Jimmy Under
wood. Forest; Bobby Leggett,
Vicksburg; Jim Wills, Jackson;
Bill Barksdale, Jackson; Robert
Shoemaker, Jackson; James Ray
ner, Jackson; Ivan Burnett,
Meridian; Rhett Mitchell, Forest;
Curtis Rogers, Jackson;
Bob Brown, Meridian; Don
Fortenberry, Summit; Lonnie
Loucks, Canton, Kansas; Bob
Shuttleworth, Forest; and D n
Strickland, Corinth.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-02-23
Belmont H. D. Club
Holds February Meeting

The Belmont Home Demon
stration Club held its regular
meeting February 16 in the home
Of Mrs. George Marks. Jr.
The meeting was opened with
a song Beautiful Dreamer" after
which the club prayer was read
in unison.
The new yearbooks were dis
tributed and filled out and seve-
raj business topics were discuss
ed. Miss Harpole told of the
plans being made for a tour to
B%ellingrath Gardens on March
%. Members were assured of a
delightful trip at nominal cost.
The study topic Preserve our
Freedom was given by Mrs.
Homer Knox and Miss Harpole
led the demonstration on Home
Management" with specific en-
phasis on financial resources and
responsibilities.
Refreshments were served by
the hostess and the meeting was
adjourned.
The hostess for the March
meeting will be Mrs. j. A. Bras
we'll.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-02-23
Feb. d Named Heart Sunday

ice, Mrs. Jack Yates, Holmes
County Heart Fund Chairman,
points out.
Volunteers who will help with
the intensive Sunday afternoon
appeal to public generosity, other
than Mrs. Weathersby and Mrs.
Russell, are:
Mrs. A. b. Holder, Mrs. D. B.
Miles, Mrs. M. 0. Stark, Mrs.
Vernon Hathcock, Mrs. A. L.
Gibson, Mrs. Henri Watson, Jr.,
Mrs. Joe Tingle, Mrs. Bob Nc
Lellan, Mrs. Ed Holloman, Mrs,
Bill Schneider, Mrs. D. 7. Slack,
Mrs. Dick Barrett, Mrs. Sidney
Henley,
Mrs. Will Barrett, Mrs. Torrance
Frost, Mrs. j. M. Grantham, Mrs
j. B. East, Mrs. H. T. Hathcock
Mrs. Billy Ellison, Mrs. James
Mulhern, Mrs. Henry Mullen
Mrs. Denton Rosamond and Mrs
Mike Lannon's.
They join Mrs. Weathersby
and Mrs. Russell in urging loca.
householders to welcome theil
Heart Sunday Volunteers a 6
give generously for every hear
IN every family.