davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-12-13

1901 18th ST. N.W.-Ideal residenc.
ior business people: large room witt
PVT bath: selective men; switch.
DIssIN's GUEST HOUSE, cola Mass
ave. NV. Considered the rlicest
. guest house in the city. Has seyera
vacancies for young ladies. Our foot
saYas y aaYsanscious' atmosphere refined. DE
e6.4 W0oDLEY PL. NwcifS N.w.-comifSSrt
rm.. young people; good board. Sl6
wk.; good transp. AID. 4-O244. Il
BRADLEY ARMS-1326 10th st NV
Single and double rms. for refinet
. MRS SNYDER. hostess. 10
sSSS seth ST; N.W.---LoveIy sgI. Sm
with or without board; bus q
corner; excel. meals. IA
ROOM BOARD and child care, foI
mother and one child; coiav. h
schools. Phone RA. 3-9771, ia
ROOM WITH BOARD for elderly
people with nursing care II needed
CLUB MASON--1726 N. n. ave. NV:
2 de luxe club-residence for refined
ladies' and men. is accepting reser-
vations for immed. and post-holiday
occupancy. NO. T-6770. Ia
Evening star., 1952-12-13
GOODACRE APTS
FAIRVIEW APIS.
7th AND BRANDYWINE Sc

New I and 2 bedrm. apts.. bright ant
airy. some with panoramic views,
more. than ample closets. S-cu.-ft
WESTINGHOUSE refgr. with cross-the.
top freezer compartment, kit. ex.
haust fan. h.-w;h.; Bendix laundrS
each bldg; bedrm., SS2. so; 2 bed
rms. $3.50 and SS4.50. ali utilities
DIRECTIONS: out South
CAPITOL 81. TO Atlantic ave-, left "a
4th "a. rleht 70 Brandywins. left "a
Bx BUs: Take A bus to 9th and
representative on premises sat. and
sun. I pm. to dark.
CARL II. FREEMAN REALTY CO.
OF. 4-0642
Evening star., 1952-12-13
OPEN

osssHsofsP so ssI mo mo so 81 ssosa lR'l .ssP Rs1eh
pm. --15
CoLoRED--14a7 POTOMAC AVE.
S;E.; 3oIm. apt. S62.60 per mo.
coLoRESMTwo oasHc RMS. k,teh.nett.. nt
bath; conv. transp. Cali AID. z-6s4o.
CoLoRED-THREE-RM. AFT. in
5779 and leave name, address and
phone. Wood for sale, Si9 cord;
same phone. 1Is
COLORED-MoDERN APT. nv.
liv. room, kit t.-din. rm., tiled bath;
empl. cDle. pref; ref. NO. 7-57i0.
CoIORED II ROOM, k,tchenett..
snare bath; LIST door. COS Eye st.
COLoRED-2o1 EYE ST NW4a NW4
large. rooms, kit. included; sal %:
n.-~-h.. eiec.; couple. CO. SIZES.
coLoRED-57 X ST. N.E.-onei Ia isrs.
room. kit: eiec., h.-w.h.. senibath:
couple: $3s month. co. 5-2i23. iSs
cOL0RED-UNIT BLOCK OF 4 sT.
ME.--One 2 rms. kitchen and bath
Soa 90: one ] room kitchen and
cail ccain ma $40; .sats settled couple preferred.
C0LORED-NR. Ist AND n srs.
NV Vacant, redecorated Yn.
and kit; also other apts. JE. $50.
COL0RED-i0oo,s a4th 81. Nv
1.rm.; BIT; and bath apt. newly dec
grated. $50 . mo. Bee MRS. HAR-
coIoReeDEissSV V hoBARr sT. Nv.
Newly decorated & rms, porch
XII. and bath; S96 mo-. Incl. -utiis.
COLORED--s RMS. kit. and bsth.
$65sso; utils. not included. Lf
Evening star., 1952-12-13

|COLOnED--Sl7 KY. AVE. S.E.-
Large front room next 70 bath. use
Of Kitchen. II. 6-1224. ~
|COL0RED--1A = ST. e.E.-Nice
room for working cple. or I person:
privileges Can II 4-6722. -1l
Evening star., 1952-12-13
ROOMS UNFURNIsHEp
ROOMS WITH eoARD

COLORED - UNFURNISHED room,
ior couple and single man; NV
Evening star., 1952-12-13
POULTRY. RABBITS AND EGG.

LEGH0RN PULLETs (35). s mos
old. So each. Leghorn puilets (bO5
2h mos. old, 76c ea. 500 takes
all. Poplar 2-3264. Ia
Evening star., 1952-12-13
ROOMS WANTED

BY LADY, warm room with meals. :
days, preferable In Mt. pleasant
section. EN-. 2-233S after 6 pm.
Evening star., 1952-12-13

3503 B ST. Sc, APT. 2
De luxe, bedrm., new cond.; LIST
H.. in 4-family unit: S67 so plus
utils.; adults, RA. 6-6295. IA
COLORED-NEWLY DECOR, PULL
man de luxe apt. ideal for Govt.
girls or persons; Ink; new refgr.,
elec. range, and rug. DE. 2-62S6.
CoLORED-FuRN.. front, 2 rms. and
sish' anl s.19ssl ~ children; refined people.
COIoREb@is1e BELMONT ST. NV.
Il rm.. kit. and bath; nicely furn. ;
$S0 per mo: JOSEPH e. BRUNO,
INC, 903 II st. n.w., ST. $500.
COLORED--3222 WARDER sT. NV.
Newly dec. bsnt. apt; 9 rms,
KIT; and bath. for 2 empl. Govt
giris or empl. cple. IA. 9-4S92. III
COLOkED-14th AND FAIRMONT,
georgia ave. and Kenyon and lsi
ana T NV. One-rm.. KIT. apts.; Also
18th ana " NV. 2 rms, Kit. Apply
nv, Dg. 7.0656, 10 to 2 pm.
COLORED-ONE BEDRM., closed -fr
porch. semipvt. kit. and bath; foI
n, men or couple; child accepted
~. I-4o4S. -14
Evening star., 1952-12-13

GIVE Always
Witehing tiger kitten twins, Bobby
Sox. no toilet sins. OF. 2.7696;
Ky
Evening star., 1952-12-13
col n


GOLD
Bring your dental sold, platinum
discarded jeweiry We pay cash.
A. KAHN, INC.
So, YEARS AT 935 F ST. NV.
HEATERS. ranges, stoves, mattresses.
furniture. refrigerators. ACME
STOVE AND FURN.. Ma. s-S952.
ORGAN, Hammond OF. Baldwin. will
pay up to $500. call Mr.. Hurley.
WO. 6-4257 ewes. or RE. 1855,
eUTBoARD MOTOR, 1M h.p. good
condition: XII. S-5135. la
PIANO - Pvt. party desires player
type piano. Will consider small up.
right IOCONE. AID. $1,000; la
PIANOS-Cash for your spinet. con.
sole or upright. IA. 2-3512. lis
PIANOS. ALL STYLES
WE PAY HIGHEST CASH PRICES
CaI Day or Night. JU. 9-3039
PIANOS
Cash for any style AD. 4;dSsss. g:
RUG. Anglo-Persian, Wilton. 9x1Oh
or 9x12 pattern No. $50, color 173;
must be In very good cond. Box
sTEINWASYl Sl BABY GRAND WANTED.
BY private party. Must be IN excel.
cond. and stand scrutiny; Write low
est cash price. Box 465-R. Star.
TABLE. drop-leaf. mahog. or walnut:
will pay SIS. Phone WO. 6-2543.
Evening star., 1952-12-13
18th ST. NV. 1914

Washington's most convenient resi-
Dental location; elevator-type high
class guesthouse, newly decorated
sgle. and dble. rooms with r. W..
must be seen to be appreciated.
Evening star., 1952-12-13
ROOMS FURNlsnsD -s,E.-s.W

COLORED--TwO FURN. RMS, Quiet
srsnsp. 1s; sSI can Tsnai.s Eu i.sss nr
Evening star., 1952-12-13
COAL. WOOD. FUEL OIL
ROOMS FURNlsHED-N.W.

WO0D-Seasoned oak and hickory
JE. 2-30S4. L. 8. PARKER. IA
Evening star., 1952-12-13

SLAUGHTER'S HOTEL
2007 o st. NV. Single. double room
low weekly rates. NO. 7-4660.
Evening star., 1952-12-13

DOwNTOwN--1312 L st.. NV. One.
rm. apt, refgr.. and stove. S1b per
yk; Also light housekeeping .rm.
Mr.. I2th AND N N.w-Laree liv
rm.. bedrm.. kit. and pvt. bath
Sl2O no.: utils. furn. JE. 2-7664
Evening star., 1952-12-13

DACHSHUND YUPPIES, Q mos.
beaut. black and tan; Axe reg.
ideal house dogs; q real gift fol
Xmas. Call Vienna 112-W-4. -lS
Evening star., 1952-12-13

Ii. 7-27U4.
DUPONT CIRCLE - Living rm., 1
bedrm.. kitchen, bath w/shoWer.
Front apt. Newly decorated. suit. 3
or 3: Single only. No pets. $135 mo.
utilities included. HO. 2-2Ol7.
DUPONT CIRCLE - English bsmt
living rm.. bedrm., kitchen, bath.
Newly decorated, suit. 2 or 8
gentlemen only: No pets. $S5. utili-
ties included. HO. 2-2O17.
CH. CH., d. C.-L.h.k., lge. liv. rm.,
bedrm., pvt. bath. pvt. entr., equip,
uttls.. maid serv. SOS. Wo. 6-765l.
Evening star., 1952-12-13

TWO BEDRMs.. lge. liv. rm.. lit.
e!n1f. PAN. I.25 pGT5cn;. ytils; incl; or {
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-10-31
sNRender 10 Caesar"-Votc.

Within few days the American people will
choose the man who is TO be the next president OF
the United States From all sides it is being shouted
that this will he a momentous decision which the
voters will make No one will deny that there is
quite some probability that the future will see some
important historical events and that, consequently,
the President Of the United States will figure large
ly In them Because Of the present unstable ana ols
tlrbed situation in international relations, and be
cause Of the present role which America plays IN
this scene it is most important that the next pres
dent be supremey qualified in ability and integrity
for his high office
The two great political parties have been spend
ing intensive weeks trying to convince the elector
ate that their respective candidate should be chosen
II the nation is to survive But with all the address
es TV appearances and whistlesops, II still seems
IN be doubtful which party will win. Both claim VIC
tory The ordinary citizen may find II difficult TO
decide.
II remains for the voters to do their duty In
this regard il is interesting to note that the 6oSpet
read In the Mass of this Sunday contains the sgnifi
cant command OF Our Lord, Render therefore 10
Caesar the things that Caesars; and to God the
things that arc Gods" This would certainly be SUI
ficent urging for all the hestant and lazy TO do
their duty in civic way Just as Our Lord IN the
Gospel told those about TO render tribute TO the
nroper civic authority so must understand That
we are to do likewise But this rendering OF tribute
does not mean just paying taxes; IN democracy II
also means taking an active and influential part IN
the affairs of government Indeed II could be sinful
not to cast ones vote the side of right that Is II
one we're convinced that the opposite side were evi
or incapable
All things considered this years vote "lH be
important Those who are still doubling about which
way To vote--and all others well-might well re
member this is time to pray for the welfare oi our
nation II is not too important that particular
party be in power. il is important that the better
man for the ultimate good of our country and The
t1nrn 10 rhp a hp
should be made on such basis, the wellbeing splr-
it1ai and temporal OF all citizens Those who take
their voting seriously and eonscienously VIII have
a great share in this. To all others the admontion
az Our Lord applies. Render therefore to Caesar
the things that Caesars.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-10-31
All Saints and All Souls

The Apostles Greed contains in its conclusion
the words Il believe in the communion of
saints This article of the Creed comes into sharper
focus this weekend when attention is given to the
Feast of All Saints and the Commemoration of the
Poor Souls or All Souls Day The two fessts in turn
emphasize the doctrine of the Mystical Body of
Christ
over in Rome is the famous building called the
Pantheon socalled because 1t was dedicated to all
the pagan gods Early in the seventh century the
remains of many martyrs we're translated to this
temple, which was then dedicated to St. Mary and
the Martyrs Later il was consecrated to st. Mary
and all the Saints The church observed feast IN
commemorstion of all the Saints at various times
but in 835 Gregory ~ had ii fixed for November ].
The anniversary of the dedication of the Pantheon
as a Christian basca was transferred to the hrst
of November date by Gregory VII, thereby bring
ing out the idea of the triumph of Christ over the
false pagan gods
The Church Militant, that is the membership still
living on earth, reloices with the Triumphant IN
heaven all the Saints BY virtue of their member
shin in the Mystical Body Of Christ it is duty OF
charity and justice incumbent upon all the faithful
To pray for the Church Suffering, the Poor Souls
Now this is where the article of the Greed is con
cerned, the Communion of Saints, which means that
our merits and suffrages may benefit the souls oi
the faithful departed that they may be loosed from
their sins.
The Mystical Body of Christ is the Church, Of
which He is the Head. That Church is composed OF
Saints in heaven, the Suffering Souls in purgatory,
and those still on earth; that is the Church Iri-
umphant the Church Suffering and the Church
Militant The doctrine of communion OF saints tells
us that these may help one another. We pray to the
Saints asking that they ntercede in our behalf or
in behalf of the Souls in Purgatory. We may offer
our good works in behalf of the Poor Souls These
Suffering Souls, no longer able to help themselves,
can however, pray for us.
All Saints and All Souls days are precious IN the
hearts OF all the faithful. They serve as reminder
that death is not the end of man but rather that we
are all destined 10 be united in heavenly and eternal
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-10-31

would look upon it as necessity, as boon.
The whole tenor of the lady's article seems to be
built of the assumption that it is absolutely impos
sible to say the Rosary the street anypace
in public, for that matter for fear of being seen.
Oh yes, we must be circumspect We must be
sly We must be covert What we must never do
though, is to let anyone know that we praying
For some reason other, the external practic-
ing of religion is looked upon, very strangely,
apparently by Catholics, something to be
hidden. We almost place it in the same class as
something indecent or vulgar that should never be
done except in the privacy of ones room
Why is it that people would never cavil
al salutng the flag in public who would think
of saying the Rosary where others could see them2
They belong to the same class who think making the
sign of the in public place is something akin
to eating peas with knife Apparently these things
Just never done.
For some reason this tendency seems to be a
growing one We can be assured though, that things
were not so in ages past-in the ages of Faith.
Need we have any more incentive to the full and
open practice of our religion in our daily lives than
the thought that those who confess Christ before
men will be recognized by Him before His Heav.
enly Father?
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-10-31
Secret Stuff

A few weeks ago the Letters to the Editor
column in a Catholic periodical contained an IN.
teresting item in answer TO editorial comment oi
fered by the publication. The editors had seen III
very rightly TO denounce the growing fad IN reiig
ious novelties and took especial exception to the
sale OF rosary counters"
These ingenious counters arc little items which
may be held secretly in the hand and enable one
TO count off" the Hail Marys and Our Fathers
Hardly unique innovation, seeing that we've had
the Rosary itself for some seven hundred years and
up until now il has seemed entirely adequate But
no more
lady reader wrote a strongly worded letter
taking the editors to task for decrying something
that il would appear whole segment of society had
been waiting on. Until the invention Of this GIN.
mick street car riders had 10 spend their time be.
tween home and office perusing the daily paper OF
the latest novel or reading the car ads Now. all
this has been changed With the rosary counter
commuters could now say the rosary on the bus
or street car
The inference Of this letter is enlightenng. II
is the echo Of common tendency II is not Sc
much the fact that rosary counter" would seen
10 be superfluous and unseemly that We woult
point to-rather II is the fact that some people
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-10-31

the evasion and the subterfuge,
the devices and the maneuvers,
which the communist-minded
leaders of this unior have used
to maintain themselves in pow
er."
All such facts are recorded IN
Senate Document number 80, is
sued by a subcommittee of the
Committee on Labor and Public
Welfare of the United States Sen
ate. But this Senate document,
printed and distributed by the
Government Printing Office has
not reached out far enough for
great numbers of Americans to
be advised of its contents. Thus,
many who are given the booklet
which the Daily Worker praises
will have no knowledge that the
national CI0 condemned the un-
ions leaders for 'concealing that
the unions policies and activi-
ties we're not the real informed
decision OF the members but de.
termined IN accordance tctth the
line of the Communist Party"
Peace Through Soviet Victory
The Communists recognize that
the new effort of the Mine, Mill,
and Smelter Workers Union
gives strength TO the Communist
"peace" line. The booklet pre-
sents a glowing picture of the
benefits that would come to each
American if there were no need
for defense-and the assumption
is that there is no such need
That is precisely tohdt the Com.
mumStS officially haze been
hdmmerinq at month IN aud
month ,oat through their peace"
crnsadeS. And we must remem-
Der that the House Committee on
Un-American Activities termed
these crusades an attempt to
disarm and defeat America"
All the evidence-and there
is a huge amount of it-con-
firms this assertion by the
House Committee. The whole
lead for the current Communist
maneuvers along this line was
given in December, 1851. through
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-10-31

Let us turn admiring attention to the Independ-
ent Voter This is his day If the papers and reviews
telling the truth the Independent Voter is sit.
ting high and spunky quzzically accepting the bou-
quets and bonbons of the busy boys of both political
parties but failing triumphantly to commit him
self II is admitted on ali hands that the Independ-
ent Voter holds the fate of the nation in his hands
What he will do on November fourth is the ques-
ton that sears the well seasoned souls Of campaign
managers and their myrmidons
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-10-31
Is 1t A Sin To Dislike
Anyone Intensely?

Rev. NJ. J. Scheeben explains in
'Mariology" volume II, p. $50
ff): In Mary as in Christ, this
exemption from death was join
ed in freedom from bodily sick
ness. and, therefore from death
through sickness" He adds two
reasons for Mary death: SC. !.
that thus the Mother should not
appear greater than the Son,
and especially that by her death
she might prove the reality of
her own human nature and that
of her Son." The writings of
the Fathers, such as ST. Cyril of
Alexandria, st. Epiphanius, st.
Ambrose and st. Albert the
Great all point out that she was
not subject to the bonds of
death, or to the consequent dis
solution of the body or even to
the duration of death until the
general resurrection. From these
same authors it is concluded
that the interval between the
death and Assumption of Mary
was short and that it was the
risen Mary, body and soul, who
was taken up into heaven.
Q. HoD can one knot0 lUhdt
Mass is being offered on a week
day. In some places it is post
ed IN the DeStibule, but Uery fen.
A. There are a number of pub
locations similar to the Ordo
used by the priest which list the
Mass of the day. The CATHOLIC
TIMES prints an Ordo of this
kind each week. If the priest has
chosen a votive Mass, sucL as
the requiem (evident from the
black veStments) or one of those
listed in the back of the Missal,
it is difficult. The Introit of the
Mass, if it is read audibly as it
should be, Identifies every Mass.
The use of the daily missal by
the laity is still too recent and
unusual to have given rise to
a general custom of publishing
or listing the Mass to be said.
@. Who is the st. CriSpin of
"CriSpin's Day. mentioned IN
ShdkeSpedre'S Henry V?
A. Born it is said. of a noble
Roman family he lefs his coun-
try to carry the Gospel to the
people of Gaul. With his broth
er Crispinian he learned the
trade of shoemaker in order to
carry on the apostoIate without
attracting attention. Since they
did good work and took care of
tie poor for nothing they were
popular and Influential. Finally
they we're tried, tortured and
beheaded in 285 AID. at Sois-
sons. Crispin is the patron Of
shoemakers.
Send questions to Rev. Ed
ward F. Healey. Inquiry Corner,
The Catholic Times, Box 636,
Columbus (16) Ohio.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-10-31

used during the war years Shir-
er's accounts of Berlin. Hitler
and Nazism-as we'll as his odd
silences about the equally If not
more obnoxious communism
one might reasonably expect IN
a review of this kind a certain
mellowness, perhaps even - If
our left-wing friends are ever
capable of the slightest repent
ance - a realization that the
cliches are commonplaces that
passed for the proper interpre-
tation of history in 1910 may not
have been entirely true.
This is the most remarkably
unrepentant book | have read
in a long time. All the old stuff
is there, as though we were still
living in the days of the Popu-
lar Front and Madrid were the
front line of embattled democ-
racy Munich is fought out once
more to prove how dastardly a
bit of chicanery this really was.
Petain comes in for the custom
ary leftish denunciation. and the
odd thing is that the denuncia-
ton is not even brought up to
date. Accusations that simply
are not borne out by the facts,
or interpretations that have lost
their validity in the light Of
events since the collapse of
France, play no part in this Wis
ion of the world during the past
so years.
A Sore of Private War
wonder how long 1t is going
tn be before writer's and those
engaged in preserving the rec
ord of our times realize that the
fall Of France-and the Vichy
regime - was not the simple,
black-ard-white proposition they
have considered it to date? Ap-
parently those who still froth at
the mouth at the treason of the
Marshal have read nothing that
has come out of France since
1a45 And a great deal has come
out that sheds some extraordin-
arily interesting light on this
murky chapter in French affairs.
Shirer was one of that group
of gladiators who fought Hitler
in a sort of private war. inside
and outside Germany The fact
that Hitler is no longer around
does not seem to have changed
substantially their attitude to-
ward Germany In this book We
have the usual deploring about
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-10-31
INQUIRY CORNER

@. | hare an associate At s0ork
iUhom dislike intensely. Is 1t
sin TO feel that tUdy?
A. AS followers of Christ we
are bound to love everyone. The
parable of the Good Samaritan
answered the question, Who is
my neighbor!" We can exclude
no one from this love. The min
imum to which we are bound,
however, is not love of affec-
ton or attraction, such as we
feel toward our family, close
friends and good attractive peo-
pie. Sometimes there are tenn
peramental clashes between good
people, even among saints-as
we see when st. Paul and st.
Barnabas disagreed: "And
sharp contention sprang up so
that they separated from each
other" (Acts 1880 Clearly we
cannot feel affection for wicked
men, but we are bound to wish
everyone we'll. II is sinful hatred
to wish anyone evil or to re-
ioice in another's misfortune. A
good test is to set ourselves to
pray for the person involved.
PRAYER for person and hatred
of him cannot exist together.
O. In the Lords Prayer, both
the RheimS-C -Chnlloner and the
Confraternitu trdnSldtions read.
"Debts debtors" Wig do noe
say 'treSpdSSeS. those 1oho tres
pass against US?
A. Although the Greek text,
the Vulgate and the English
translations oil have the idea of
"debts debtors" the wording
used in the Lords PRAYER fol-
lows an old tradition in English.
Likely derived from the tex. fol
lowing the Our Father. 'For if
you forgive men their offenses,
your heavenly Father will also
forgive YOU your offen3es,
Matthew 6:t4) it is solidly estab-
lished in the prayer form. It is
to be found in the Book of Com
mon PRAYER and before that in
the Scripture translation by
William Tyndale Q492-1536).
Liturgical and traditional pray
ers do not have to conform ex-
actly to the exact scriptural text,
and once established they are
difficult to change.
o. What iSi the relationship
betlDeen the Dormttion of the
Blessed Virgin Mary and the As
sumption? Was the Blessed
Virgin aloe or dead l0hen she
toaS assumed into heaUen?
A. The Dormition or falling
asleep" of the Blessed Virgin
is another name for the feast of
the Assumption. Mary, because
of her unique relationship with
God and the Immaculate Concep-
tion was not subject to the dom
inion or the bonds of death. AS