davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-05-21
ONLY $1,5OO DOWN
$1,000 DOWN

Completely redecorated 2-bedroom
semidetached brick; completely To-
Gated in Bradbury Heights; near
bus, schools and shopping: features
full bsmt.. gas heat; fenced lot; as
sumo 4ec financing, with low mo
pymtS.; immediate possession.
FRED BURGESS
vi. 2S02 Till 8.
Evening star., 1952-05-21
CHEVY CHASE MD,

OF1EV I Nf1AOE, NIL.
This is truly one of the finest ram
blers ever built. PICTURESQUE setting
with gentle sloping lawn. beautiful
planting and landscaping comprising
more than "a acre of ground; 3 big
bedrooms, 9 baths. large living
ly fine kitchen with breakfast space
Glass inclosed breezeway. large rear
fiagstone terrace; full basement; q
car garage. Immaculate condition.
Mr.. Shackelford. Ma. $500; ewes,
81. 6605. BOSS d PHELPS. INC,
1417 K st. NV. ia
Evening star., 1952-05-21
Colored-N. Carolina Ave.
HOUSES FOR sALE-s.E.

ANACOSTIA, Ridge pl., near 18th st
ROW brick. B rms. tile bath,
mclosed porches.. oil h.-w.h., built-ir
garage, recreation rm. $12,25O
Shown by appt. HARTMAN REALTY
INC. 1345 Good Hope I'd. Sc
LU, 4.3400; VI. 1915.
ANACOSTIA, near 18th and MINI
ave; Semidet. brick. 8 rms, 2 tile
Porcl; garage; S16.950. HARTMAN
REALTY. INC, 1345 Good Hope I'd
sc. LU. 4-3400. VI. 1915.
FAIRFAX VILLAGE-very nice semi
Oct. brick. Lge. liv. rm., dinette
Kit. 3 bedrms. and bath; fun bsmt. ;;
gas heat. Conv. terms. SUBURBAN
REALTY, 5402 Marlboro pike Sc,
LYNDALE-Attr. semidet. brick. Eiy.
rm,, din. rm., kit, 2 bedrms.. and
bath, knotty-pine rec. rm. in bsmt. !;
gas heat. front porch, storm win
dows: Reasonably priced SUB
URBAN REALTY. 54O2 Marlboro
nike -Tn 2-10nn ~
Evening star., 1952-05-21
Bethesda.

Rambler of Real Merit
Bradley Blvd. Estate Sect.
You don't have to take this descrip.
ton with q grain of salt. We reaily
nave an exceptionally fine ram.
pler Tor q family that can AFFORD
comfortable living. On wooded
Knoll OF more than half an acre
away from trafic and turmoil thi.
delightfu home has everything
Of up to 9, adults as well as teen.
ayers and youngsters. Contemporary
design, the best construction, an
excellent layout. It's brand-neW anC
very exciting. See it today. Cal
JAMES a. SCHWAB. Realtor, OR
WO laos Oo Va
Evening star., 1952-05-21

CONGRESS HEIdHTs-S19.950
substantial house this is it. Det
home with front and side porch; 4
bedrms. on 2nd A.: 2-car det. gar.
beautifully handicapped lot with 100.
IT. front on newly paved street. Eol
appt. call Mr.. Pitt. eyes,, LU. LOSS
3211 Penna. Ave. Sc, VI. 1000
Evening star., 1952-05-21
WHEATON-$12,75O
WHEATON PARK

Assume AZ, loan. 8 bedrms. SILL
TO suit you. For further informa-
ton call MIR. Lansdale at LO. 4-1424
Colonial Investment Co.
Evening star., 1952-05-21

2-STORY COLONIAL, brick: verv
nicely landscaped corner; 6 rooms
and tiled bath, built-in garage,
hot-water heat: sunny bay window
in dining room, very nice kitchen;
custom home throughout that can
be yours for $685. 500. RIPLEY g.
ROMER, Realtors, 81. Gill. Open
Evening star., 1952-05-21
HOUSES FOR sALE-MD.

$1,000; Groom house, old but good
= acres Of ground; near Potomac
area. Substantial cash. Act quick,
WI. 1888; eyes,. EN-. 1884. -2l
Evening star., 1952-05-21

THE RAMBLER COMPLETE
Liv.. rm., din. rm., kit, 4 bedrms.
2 baths; full bsmt.; rec. rm.: lab
nm; breeZeway to gear garage.
Beautiful level lot. Excel. private
financing. Immed. poss.
REYLAS REALTY CO.
sH. 6417 GE. 1905
Evening star., 1952-05-21

new brick Williamsburg near new
Langley shopping center in Silver
Spring: fine home for sizeable fam
lily as rooms are large and all IA
cilities are nearby; S26,950. RIP
LEY & ROMER. Realtors. 81. Gill.
Evening star., 1952-05-21
H1LLWOOD MANOR. MD.
LANGLEY PARK RAMBLER
S17.950
Small Down PAYMENT

Built by Carl Freeman
Modernistic detached 2-bedroom brk
home with fireplace; can be easiiy
expanded to 4 bedrooms. LARGE
well-eouipped kitchen with Bendix
washer, House is in excellent con-
large. Close to schools. buses and
Langley shopping center. Good dis
count will be allowed for larger
down payment.
POLINGER CO.
Ju' 7-ssos JU. s-s7s3
Evening star., 1952-05-21
HOME

11OML
MMED. PossEssIoN-PRrvAcY
In exclusive Locust Hill estates on
,12-acre corner. z lge. rms, Sla
paths, rec. rm.. Gear garage. Good
Mnancing. SMAUEL E. BOGLEY,
INC, LO. 6-3434, LO. 5-O3I3.
NEAR FOUR CORNERS
Two new stone and brick ramblers,
one with 3 bedrms.. another with 2
bedrms. Full Easements. Radiator
NV. heat. Complete in every de-
talI with dlshwashers. garbage dis
poSalS and many other features,
. $4,000 to $20,95O.
FLOWER AVE. AREA
3,bedrm. white brick Cape Cod with
neauti1ul recr; rm.. level lot. Rea-
CAPITAL REALTY co.
sH. O673. If no answer. 81. 33s5,
Evening star., 1952-05-21

GAITHERSBURG = Unusual home
built on two levels; 8 bedrms., firepI.
OIL heat: a-acre lot. $13,75O.
SAMUEL E. BOGELEY, INC,
Rockyills 4315. Ewes. Mr.. Bridges,
Rockville 2039.
EXCLUSIVE SLIGO PARK HILLS
Silver Spring. 3-bedrm.. 2k-bath
brick Colonial, side screened porch
garage, fenced-in lot with barbecue
pit; finished attic; pine paneled
heated recreation room with bar;
carpeting included. Convenient to
Walter Reed and Navy Medical
Center. Phone 81. 0300. go
NEAR FOREST GLEN
%-oedroom cottage; fireplace; corner
lot. $4,000 down and S53 per
month. CLAUDE WOOD. 81. 45OO.
DE Luxe RAMBLER
dining rm,. large iiS. HSGi rm.. 'eSreaHa cream
kitchen; less than / year old.
Owner says sell. This is an excel
lent buy. Close to shopping, l blk.
from Conn. ave. Call Mrs. Dawson
for appointment. WO. 4162.
MARSHALL ]. WAPLE co.
healtor, 1924 14th st. NV. DI. 3346.
Evening star., 1952-05-21

. FOREST HEIGHTS RAMBLFR
S-bedrm.. 2-level brk., 3 yrs. old:
Spacious SoWa noIdas rdms.' firepl;: picture win
equip, kit. with dishwasher; bsn1f :.
gas heat; $4,000 down and oniy
SIO0 mo. buys this lovely home.
Shown by appt. Mrs. Cor. In
SoaSei36. ATLAS REALTY CO. sT.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-01-11
Catholic Hospital,
University, Lauded
For Racial Stand

CHICAGO-(NC) - st. Francis
Hospital of Charleston, w. Va, and
the University of Notre Dame
were among five institutions and
ten individuals honored by The
Chicago Defender, Negro newSpap-
,er, for outstanding activities in
bettering race relations of the Ma,
tion.
The institutions and individuals
were named by the paper on its
1851 Honor Roll of Democracy.
st. Francis Hospital was cited
'for practicing fair employment
and integration despite protest.
and waIkouts." The University Of
Notre Dame was named "for ex
panding the principle of democra
tic education and active participa
tion in campus life of all races and
creedS."
Among the individuals cited
we're Gov. Paul Devers of Massa
chusetts, 'for hiring Colored
secretary, Mrs. Ruth Williams, and
pressing for better race relations p
and Henry Ford, End, "for using
the vast Ford resources in the fight
against racism and urging fair play
in employment"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-01-11
ST. Rita's Friends
Schedule Meetings
For Current Week

Friends of st. Rita's scheduled
the following meetings in Colum-
bus for this week:
Group /, at the home of Miss
Josephine Lang, 651 Wilson Ave;
Group 5, Mrs. Jack Watson. 90 Nor
wich Ave; Group 9, Mrs. Joseph
Gaughran, 800 Kenwick Rd.. Group
II. Miss Dorothy McGill. 1917 S.
Champion Ave, Group IL, Mrs.
J. H. Meth, AL Euclaire Ave: and
Group II, Mrs. Robert Seipel, 1448
Fairview Ave.
Mrs. Earl McAllister, 2513 Brent.
wood, chairman Group IA, said 10
new sustaining members have join
ed Friends of ST. Rita's. They are.
Mrs. Robert Hagman, Mrs. z. J.
Stedem, Mrs Thomas Carroll, Mrs
w. G. Edison, Mrs. r. G. Emig, Mrs
/ Clara Corbett, Mrs. Ralph Elmer
Mrs. John Kochensparger, Mrs. NJ
J. Ryan, Sr., all of Columbus, and
Miss Florence Poland of Chilli
cothe.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-01-11
Calls Communism
I'Heresy of Pity
In Seminary Talk

WOOD S TOCK, Md.-(NC)-
Communism was characterized as
"a heresy of pity" by the Rev.
William F. Lynch, S. J., editor OF
Thought magazine, in an address
to the Jesuit theological students
at Woodstock College here.
The root difficulty of the com.
munists, Father Lynch said, is the
unwillingness to admit that pain
and suffering must accompany q
choice between good and evil. He
said the communists are misIed by
an exaggerated sense of pity and
wish that no one suffer any pain
They turn their backs on the great
lesson taught by the sufferings OF
Christ on the cross, Father Lynch
said, and make "the good life
consist in freedom from pain.
Father Lynch formerly was ed
itor of The Messenger of the Sd
cred Heart magazine and produced
several of the famous Fordham
university series of Greek plays.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-01-11
r. A. Smith, Far East Expert,
Erskine Lecturer This Sunday

Robert Aura Smith, Far East eX-
pert of the Neto York Times, will
give the seasons fourth Erskine
Lecture, "Your Foreign Policy"
Sunday, Jan. 13, at 8:15 p. m. Mr..
Smiths lecture, to be followed by
forum, will be held in Erskine
Hall, College of st. Mary of the
Springs, Columbus
The Times editorial writer be-
came specialist in Far Eastern
affairs by working in the Orient
and studying its problems.
After four years as newspaper
man in Cincinnati, he went to Ja-
pan and Manchuria to study Asiat-
ic politics. He then spent seven
years as news editor of the
Manila Bulletin and Philippine rep
resentative of the Times.
During the war he was made
Chief of the India-Burma Division
of the Office of War Information,
later returning to New York as
head of the Owl Training Divi-
sion and chief commentator on Far
East Affairs for Voice of Amer
lea" broadcasts.
Mr.. Smith has been associated
with two major radio networks,
and has been heard on "Town Meet
ing of the Air" and Peoples Plat
form" among others.
A graduate of Ohio Wesleyan
University and a Rhodes Scholar,
Mr.. Smith has written three books:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-01-11

bag is placed in position to still
the involuntary movements of her
legs. In a wheel chair her legs are
bound to the chair to keep them
flexed and quiet She very seldom
uses the chair except when max
ing a trip or leaving the house.
Her mother, : Mrs. Edward j.
Murphy, has been in constant at
tendance since she returned from
the hospital in 1897. Her two
brothers, Daniel and Vincent, have
been a source of transportation
for her whenever she has travelled.
While her mother is a valued
critic, Vivian does all her writing
unassisted. In spite of her handi-
cap, Miss Murphy is well groom
ed and, in her own words, tries
to dress as attractiveiy as poss-
ible."
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-01-11
Augustinian Fathers Hold
Educational Conference

VILLANOVA, Pa. - MC) -
Topics ranging from the writings
of st. Augustine to current prob
lens in American education were
discussed at the 10th annual edu-
cational conference of the Order
of ST. Augustine at Villanova Coll
ege here, motherhouse of the
Augustinian Fathers in this coun-
try.
Two provincials of the August
inians presided over the sessions
the Very Rev. Joseph M 'Dougher-
ty, o. S. A., of the Province of st.
Thomas with headquarters here,
and the Very Rev. Clement C. Nc
Hale, O.S.A., of the Province of
Our Mother of Good Counsel with
headquarters in Chicago.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-01-11
Priest Wins Fame
For Fight Against
.YouthDeIinquency

WASHINGTON-NC)-A priest
who helped to virtually eliminate
juvenile delinquency in two New
Eng and communities through
working closely with local police
has won national recognition from
news magazine and a wire SER
vice.
He is the Rev. Thomas S. Hans
berry, a Yankee from New Hamp-
shire who played a major role in
putting his native States Clare
mont and Keene on the map as
models in bringing up youth. Fa-
ther Hansberry is now field rep
resentative for the National Cen
ter of the Confraternity of Christ
ian Doctrine here.
1t was IL years ago that he
casually thought up plan which
reduced the number of juvenile of
fenses in Claremont from so in
1943 to Is in 1916, and to three
in 1851.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-01-11

Once a dressmaker who often
Sews for Miss Murphy was making
a colorful plaid taffeta dress for
her. She showed it to a woman
who knew of her illness but hadn't
seen much of her. The woman said
to the dressmaker: But can she
wear that sort of thing?"
oh, said the dressmaker,
"She's not dead" Miss Murphy
considers that one of the incest,
most loyal things ever said about
her.
AS for being confined to her
bed, she has a philosophy about
that. The words spoken by a cou-
sin of hers might bring it out more
clearly: "She really leads a more
interesting life than most of us;
something interesting keeps hap
pening to her all the time"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-01-11
Blesses Home
For Aged, Run
BY Carnelites

NEW Y0RK-(Nc)-Bishop
Joseph f. Flannelly, Auxiliary of
New York, blessed the first of
three remodernized buildings here
which will comprise the $2,110,000
Mary Manning Walsh Home for
the Aged, scheduled to provide
New York with one of its first
modern geriatrics clinics as we'll
as up-to-the-minute recreational
facilities for hundreds of men and
women over IS. (Geriatrics is the
branch of medicine concerned with
old age and its diseases.)
Named in memory of Mrs. Thorn
as ]. Walsh, who bequeathed funds
for use by the New York Arch
diocese, the home will have ac-
commodations for $40 guests, Sis
ters and staff. 1t also will feature
day-care center for hundreds of
nonresident aged, who will be
able to obtain treatment at a
clinic with divisions for physical
medicine, occupational therapy
and physiotherapy.
The group of buildings, former
ly ths New York Orthopedic Hos
pital, was purchased last summer
by the New York Archdiocese.
Carmelite Sisters of the Aged and
Infirm, under the immediate SUI
pervision of Mother Bernadette de
Lourdes, will staff the home.
This community conducts ST
Rita'S and St. Raphael's homes
for the aged and infirm in the
Diocese of Columbus.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-01-11
Horizontal Woman Editor Proves
Paralysis Cant Cramp Her Style
Vivian Murphy Types In
Bed To Hold Down Job
On Diocesan Paper
BY Robert Kelly
BY Robert Kelly
(Written for N.C.W.C.

1NCWo 0CINiCCJ
CR0OkSTON, Minn.-Paralyzed
for Is years. A handicap?-yes
and no. Physically, she can only
move her head, neck, arms and
shoulders. Mentally, she's right on
top with the best of them.
There, in part, is a general de-
scription of Miss Vivian Murphy
of FELTON,, Minn., contributing edi-
tor of Our Northldnd Diocese, Of
ficial publication of the Diocese
of Crookston.
This is woman who was forced
by illness to give up plans for a
college education, the pleasures of
life and a normal everyday pro-
gram, to face the future from a
sickbed or wheel chair. But it
didn't stop her from leading a
useful life.
Vivian dropped her plans and
turned to her typewriter. She be-
gan to write. Since she couldn't
attend college, she did the next
best thing. The University of Min
neSota heard from her, and she
began taking correspondence
courses in creative writing.
1t took her six years TO place
her first national magazine article
Eight years to make national
sale that scored any success,
BY now s,h has contributed
articles in the Extension, the
MnridniSt, the Messenger of the
Sacred Heart, the Catholic d.
geSt and the Valley Farmer.
Miss Murphy was born in 1919
In Ada, Mimi, where she attended
grade school and high school. She
planned to enter college in the
summer of 1886 but was stricken
with paralysis due to spinal alb
scess. She spent the next year
in hospitals in Fargo, Minneapolis
and Rochester.
She became associated with Oar
Northland Diocese after visit
from Bishop Francis J. Schenk of
Crookston. who told her he plan
ned diocesan newspaper and
asked her to contribute articles to
it. She became a regular con-
tributor in July, 1947.
For the sake of comfort, Miss
Murphy has to be placed on her
side with her knees flexed as far
as they can be. Occasionally sand
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-01-11

"0ur Future in Asia" "Your For
eign Policy" and Divided India"
Tickets are available at down
town Columbus ticket offices and
at the college. Bus service will be
provided before and after the lee
ture between the Fifth Ave. bus at
Nelson Rd and Fifth and the col
lege.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-01-11
Protest Red Persecution

LONDON -(NC)- The Catholic
Young Mems Society and the AS
sociation of Catholic Trade Union
lists in Britain have both protested
to Anthony Eden. the Foreign
Secretary, against the savagery and
terrorism being inflicted on priests
and nuns by the communist regime
recognized here as the government
of China. Both groups called for
immediate diplomatic action to
secure their release.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-01-11
Of Interest To Women
BY Our Correspondents

st. GATHERINGS PCCW held its
annual potluck dinner and monthly
meeting in the school cafeteria
Wednesday, Jan. 3, at 6 p. m.
Mrs. Frank Vogei, chairman, of
the Committee Cooperating with
Catholic Charities, was in charge.
Mrs. Richard RodenfelS is Presi-
dent of the Council.
The regular meeting of st.
Monica's Altar Sodality of st.
AuguStine's parish, Columbus,
was held at the school hall Jan.
10.
Mrs. Marion Parsons was the
chairman and Mrs. Spencer
Raabe the co-chairman.
WEST JEFFERSON - The next
meeting of the recently formed st.
Raphael Guild 81 will be held at
the home of Mrs. Walter Barker,
Gardner road.
The officers of the guild, chosen
at recent meeting, are: Mrs. Rob-
ert Richards. chairman; Mrs. Phil
ip McDaniels, vice-chairman and
Miss Helen Murray, press reporter.
Mrs. Dorothy Bi2house, chair
man.. and Mrs. Mary Belhorn,
co-chairman, were in charge of a
committee whose last names be-
gin with the letters A, B, and
c at the monthly meeting of the
st. Elizabeth's Auxiliary, No. 3,
Knights of st. John.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-01-11
PTA NOTES

The Rev. Charles Cnrran of
ST. Charles Seminary will speak
on "Vocations" at the next meet
ing of the Corpus Christi PTA
Jan. 13 in the school hall, Co
lumbus.
The first-grade mothers will
serve refreshments under the di-
'rection Of Mrs. Harvey Parsons,
chairman.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-01-11

Miss Margaret a. Mahoney,
above, State Securities Chief,
will speak on Government Is
Your Business" at a dinner meet.
ing Of the Holy Rosary Parish
Council of Catholic Women, 20.
lumbus, Tuesday, Jan. IS, at 6:45
p. m. a native of Cleveland,
Miss Mshoney was the first Cath
olic woman TO be elected to the
Ohio State Senate. She took Of
flee in 1943. During her third
term in the Senate she served as
president pro fem majority
Ieader-of that body, the first
woman ever to hold that post.
Her present position makes her
the Understanding woman offic-
ial in the State government.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-01-11

The firms listed here deserve to
be remembered when you are dis.
tributing your patronage in these
different lines of business.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-01-11

The Rev Bennett Applegate
Acting Superintendent of Schools
spoke on Modern Trends in Edu
cation" at the recent meeting Of
the st. Ladislaus PTA, Columbus.
Mothers Of the fourth grade pu
pills served refreshments.
The PTA Of st. Mary's parish,
Columbus met Jan. 10 at 8 p. m.
in the school hall. There was
an entertainment offered and
refreshments were served.
Mothers of the fourth grade stu
dents at St. John the Evangelis
school, Columbus, were the hosteS
ses for the PTA meeting held il
the school hall Jan. 9.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-01-11

KENT0N-A program devoted
to civilian defense will be pre-
sented in St. Anthony Hall Jan.
IA at 8 p. m. A film pertaining
to this subject will be shown
and several talks will be given
by officers of this area.
All of the parish societies are
foregoing their regular meetings
this month to make this program
a success.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-01-11

The alumni Mothers" of the
Aquinas Mothers Club will spon.
sor a luncheon for the benefit OF
the school Wednesday, Jan. 16, at
lis p. m. at the school.
Mrs. Ralph Cross will serve al
chairman with Mrs. M. r. Wood
yard, co-chairman. Both are past
presidents of the Club.
Homer j. WinkIer, technical
advisor to the Battelle Memoir
ial Institute, win be the guest
speaker at the January meeting
of the Altar and Rosary Society
of Holy Spirit parish, Columbus.
He will speak on new concept
of the preparation of manu-
scripts and their Importance to
the preservation of our religion
and culture.
Women of Holy Spirit parish
are invited to make the retreat
at the Shrine of the Little Flow
er Jan. Is, 10 and 20. Reserva-
tons can be made by calling the
Shrine, DO. 1911.
Mrs. Rio B. Wagner recently
was appointed chairman of the
committee cooperating with Ca
tholic Charities.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-01-11

The Mothers Club of st. Thomas
parish, Columbus, will hold its
next monthly meeting Wednesday,
Jan. is, at 8 p. m. The fifth grade
Mothers will serve under the di-
rection of Mrs. Robert Friedling-
haus, Room Mother.
Evening star., 1952-02-24
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