davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-12-20
AUTOMOBILES FOR sALE

PONTIAC '52 s-cyl.. 2-door; Hydra.
r and h.. fully equip: an outstand-
ing value and real sacrifice. only
S1,595. MCKEE PONTIAC. 10th and
PONTIAC 81 6.cyl. .ssSs,r 2,door: r. an and
si195l.e leeM MCKEE sf PoNTfAca SfTnSiis 18th and and
PONTIAC ,'52 s-cyi 2i-door: black.
hS s1 nsT has bs us seen oS dyen en % W
Si'4aS. MCKEE PoNTIAce. 10th and
PoNTfAG q I'll G'E 4s q Is s-cyi. sty 2-doors; r
and h.; beth both dependable cars; s;ry yo9s y
10Th and N SITS. NV, ST. s-7l65
PONTIAC 81 6-cyl 4-door; r. and
at only Si.195. MCKEE PONTIAC,
pnNh,a 18th and N n sts; NV. ST; 3.1im raoI
sns sns at 81 s5 5unPlaf MCKEE SGnd pos1fse 1faSa
18th and NJ sts, NV: ST 3-71O7.
PONTIAC 81 Chieftain de luxe So,
4door; Hydra-Matic. r. and h., good
sesn tifsS ear sTay for mssh o5 ss peEassst MCKEE
PoNTIAcs. 6. 10th and NJ SITS. NV.
PoNTiAc .I95a Chief "s" 4-dr.; IA
mt old; Mayfiower blue, Hydra. r:
sRtra5 sRd ks ndT tTss aGE ntsass ss6d a.
viii sell $3.50. OIL. $685.. 80
PONTIAC 1858 Chieftain 81. r.
and h.; Hydra Matte: 1000 miles:
81 .S75. CENTRAL MOTOR SALES,
1926 Conn. ave. WO. 6-9236. 10
PONTIAC '49 Chieftain IS" 4-door
sedan many. many extras: orig.
green finish: must be sold this week
end; S695: PINEY BRANCH MO-
PONTIAC 80 streamliner 8:eyl.
sedan coupe: T. and h.. etc: fully
recond.: $S95. ARCADE PONTIAC.
1431 Irving st. NV, AID. 4S500:
also 3460 14th st. NV, RA. 3-9670.
PONTIAC '5a s-cyl. sedan coupe:
eond:; yours for 81 ,iaS; " Arcade
PONTIAC. 1437 Irving st. ny. AID.
4-S50o; also $3.50 l4th st. NV,
PoNTIACs' AS: various models and
equip, all traded in on our new 53
Pontiacs. pick your choice OF any of
these fine cars for S595. ARCADE
PONTIAC. 437 Irving st. NV. AID.
4-S500: also 3460 14th st. NV, RA.
Pontiac 1850; and h.; Ss75:
CENTRAL MOTOR SALES. 1926
PONTIAC 1947 6-cyl. sedan coupe;
immaculate. $780, FLOOD pom
TIAC. 1921 Conn. wo. 6-S40O.
Evening star., 1953-12-20
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

STUDEBAKER 81 Champion con-
vertible; radio, heater and overdrive,
new black top; clean throughout. See
this one quick, $995; 2-day money
back trial, 4-month written guar
antee. HILL & SANDERS. Wash. S
Oldest Ford Dealer, l114 Vermont
ave. NV, AID. 4-4300. -21
STUDEBAKER 1949 Champion 4-dr.;
equipped; gas-saYing Champion mo-
tor; $495. PARKWAY FORD. 3051
M st. NV: AID. 2-01S5. Open 9
TO 8, Sat. till 8.
STUDEBAKER '53 VS. 4-door: fully
equip; less than 10000 miles
Don't miss this opportunity to really
save money. MCNEIL (Studebaker), /,
4O34 Wis. ave-. EN-. 3-72S6.
STUDEBAKER 80 Champion club
coupe; one of the cleanest cars in
town; radio, heater, over-drive,
original maroon finish; only $40
down; full price only 5000. ASK
for Bill. Closed Sunday, see Mon
day at HANDLEY- FORD, 1928 Ga.
ave NV Ia. 9-S416.
STUDERAkER-Mus go. Scar fam
lily selling reliable 149 Champion
conv H. overdrive. New top, new
tires. excel. mech. cond, $3.50; ia
STUDEBAKER so Champion 4-door
sedan: black, r. and h.; in like new
cond.: S795. ARCADE PONTIAC,
1437 Irving st. NV, AID. ASSOC:
also 3460 l4th st. NV, RA. 3-9b70.
Evening star., 1953-12-20
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

WILLYS 80 Jeep station wagon;
good condition; $T50. so. b-S292.
WILLYS 81 station wagon; economy,
4-cylinder overhead-valve motor
heater. overdriye, tires like new;
in finest condition. Full price,
SS95, cash. trade or terms. WOLFE
MOTORS. 1891 Wis. ave. NV, EN-.
3-0l42; so other bargains. Open
Sun, 1O-4. 30
ZEPHYR '53 6-cylinder: heater and
defroster. overhead valves. leather
upholstery; q fine economical car,
5000 actual miles. one owner;
81. .495; 2-day, money-back trial, 4
month written guarantee. HILL a.
SANDERS. Wash's Oldest Ford
Dealer, 1114 Vermont ave. NV,
AID. 4-4300, 81
TAXICAB
Must sell my 1854 Plym. cab. Will
take your old cab in trade If in
running cond. Call after pm,
all day Sunday Ii. 4-0345. 20'
Evening star., 1953-12-20
AUTOS FOR SALE Cont. !


PLYMOUTH 1858 Cranbrook 4-dr.
CINE MOTOR CO. 3iOG N. 10th ST.,
AArii91gton Va. JA. 7-5443. Open
PSSMoEGTF2G PSS2SSMHSE IL Il rs O. Special de luxe sO a.
clutch, T. and h. Top shape through
out. original black finish. No money
down. Easy mo- terms, full price
H9E ToR Sa9o co ss TAS0Ma eihey fRRD B2sneh MO- 3D.
Silver Spring, Ju. $1,000. 30
PLYMOUTH 1852 black 4-dr.: S795.
F end h., excel. condition. 10.
PIYMddoduTH 1854 savoy club coupe; IL
TRIAL MOTOR SALES, Wo. 6-9236.
1926 Connecticut ave. NV. 30
PLYMOUTH 50 Suburban; all metal;
fully equip, with oyerdriye; low
ROYAL MoToRs. lot s"' INC. ''s 400 & Ca. Ga.
PLYMoTTH 1855 cranbrook; seat
covers heater. | owner. low, mileage.
Just sas-ifaa married Do enS not need : sears,
PIYMoUTH 1910 4-dr.; peri. body.
MOTOR co 3l00 Il. 10th ST., Ar
gsS iingt9n' On ~ va ia 7-5443. Open sur Sun
FdENSyTh GENfS1i M6foR club SALES s39ss SS 3Ss
Conn. ave. WO. 6-9236. 20
PLYMOUTH 1911 coach; /. h.; excel.
cond.; $4,000 miles; S295. OWNER,
PLYMouTH i949 club ib coupe. n o. CEN
TRIAL MOTOR SAILS, 1925 Conn.
ave. WO. 6-9"36. 20
PLYMOUTH 81 Cranbrook sedan:
beaut. color; actually 1900 mi,
cond.; guar; today's biggest bar
gain Full price. Sgq5 cash, trade
or terms. WOLFE MOTORS, 1891
Wis. ave. NV. EN-. 3-0142; 80
other bargains. Open Sun, 10 to i.
PLYMOUTH 81 club coupe Royal
blue, equip; in finest cond.: today
or terms WOLFE MOTORS 1891
Wis. ave. NV, EN-. 3-O142; so
other bargains. Open Sun. 10 to 4.
coupe; r. and h. new nylon seat
This car away above average. No
money down. easy terms, full price
99Ig qogR st25 s5 TAKqMA pnsv E8RDa S2R6eb MO r9
Silver Spring. JU. $1,000. 20
PLYMOUTH 1851 Belvedere; radio.
heater; attractive yellow body ano
black top; immaculate interior. ex-
cellent tires $4,000 MI; one owner
5033 Wisconsin ave. NV. EN-. >
$500. Open Sunday. 20
PLYMOUTH 1918 club coupe (5 pas
senger); original light blue finish.
excellent tires, radio, heater. direc-
tional signals very clean through
out; special; S495. CROWN MO-
TOR, 5033 Wisconsin ave. NV,
EN-. 2-660O Open Sunday 20
PONTIAC 1899 2-dr. sedan; very
good cond.; clean; 500. HA. 2-S47O.
BUICK '46 conv coupe S295
CADILLAC AZ 90" sedan - 595
CHEVROLET 80 de luxe sedan l35
FORD 50 de luxe Tudor - Ja5
FORD At conv. club coupe - 295
FORD 30 de luxe sedan - 165
FORD '3S de luxe Tudor = 135
HUDSON AZ conv. club coupe - 295
LINCOLN '46 sedan 1875
MERCURY AS conv. club coupe 495
PLYMOUTH Al de luxe sedan 1875
PONTIAC AZ sedanette 345
OLDSMOBTLE 40 2-dr. 1876
ETUDEBAKER 20 club coupe %
BEACH MOTORS. 1910 14th st. NV
Evening star., 1953-12-20
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

l946 DODGE convert. de luxe: =. and
h.; excel. cond.; new top; 4 new
surburhanite tires Fluid drive; S49S.
Pvt. owner: uN. 4-73S3. 20
TAXICABS
New "a Plym. red top cab. Ready to
go to work. 500 down, $40 per
week. Cali ROBEY, LA. 6-13S1 any
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-04-24

this Study-the most ambitious
project of its kind ever carried
on in the United States under
the auspices of religious or
ganization-will have been pub
lished by Harper and Bro. before
the end of 1858.
Two of these volumes have al
ready made their appearance.
0ne-The Organization ReUolH-
tion by Professor Kenneth Bould.
ing of the University of Michi-
gan-has already been reviewed
in this column. While disagree
ing with many of its conclusions.
We recommend it TO professional
students of social science and
social ethics as a very provoca-
tive and extremely we'll written
analysis of one of the most inn
portant problems in eontempor.
airy economic life. The other vol
ume-reaIly the first in the pro-
jected series of six and intend
ed. presumably. as the founda.
tion or the fundamental ground
work for the other fiye-is en-
titled Goals Of Economic Life.
Edited by DR.. A. Dudley Ward,
general editor of the entire ser,
les and director of the study pro.
iect, this volume is rather
poorly eoordinsted symposium
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-04-24
Sock The Poor

Once again the Ohio Legislature has been led
into passing bill that crucfies the poor Last week
the Senate passed SB. l08 which requires that
person must live in Ohio for three years and in a
county for full year before he becomes eligible
for public assistance True, he can be helped an
emergency basis, but if il seems probable that he
will require continued help, he will be treated
nonresident and probably will be returned TO the
state of his origin.
The attitude of the proponents of the bill cor
responds with those legislators who think that the
poor are dishonest and therefore need TO have
their names made public-SB. 66 II agrees with
those who feel that the families who receive relief
aid for the aged aid for crippled children or
aid for dependent children should receive such
small amount that they are only able to keep body
and soul together They treat them like second rate
citizens who have no right to be thought of hu
man beings
Those who support SB 108 seem TO think that in
spite of the low amounts of assistance payments
the poor have desire 10 support themselves and
are only waiting until they quit and go on
relief They should know by now that the surveys
of relief families have shown extremely small mum
Der whose eligibility can be questioned. Less than
three nercent have anv questions raised at all and
then when the showdown occurs, many of the three
percent shown to be truly needy and eligible for
help
II seems TO us that there should be a real effort
10 bring to the attention of our representatives in
the Ohio Legislature, that the poor human be-
ings and should be respected as such We think that
they should not take the word of those who think
only Of dollars and should find out the facts. They
should accept the fsct,--and il is fact-that the
HELPLESS victims of modern industriazed economy
and urban living the aged, the crippled, the
permanently and totally disabled, the widowed or
abandoned mother with small children and the
children themselves They should also accept the
feet that government and industry must accent their
responsibility 10 take of the poor Raising the
residence requirements for one to three years will
never do IL.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-04-24
FATHER HIGGINS
Tolerance Is A Big Word

Fifteen well-known social scient-
lists, philosophers, and Protest
ant theologians have contributed
these essays of varying length
and quality on the values and
goals of American economic
life.
Unity of Premises Lacking
Some of the essays - notably
the enthusiastically brilliant
chapters by theologianS John c.
Bennett and Reinhold Niebuhr of
Union Theological Seminary
are worthy of serious attention
and are recommended with GER
tain reservations on specific the
illogical issues) for their uncom-
mon insight into the relation
ship between Christian social
ethics and contemporary econom-
ic life In our opinion. the volume
as a whole is a great diSappoint-
ment, not only because of its
battling complexity, but also be-
cause of its underlying and pre-
sumably deliberate lack of theo-
logical and philosophical unity.
One might legitimately expect
that study project in the field
of social ethics. carried on un-
der the auspices of a nationwide
council of churches "of Christ"
would be based from beginning
to end on Christian premises,
however Adequately or made
ouatelv these premises might be
defined. That the present volume
is not built around the unity pf
even a minimal set of Christian
premises is frankly admitted
as a simple statement of the OBJ
vious. without apologies or re-
erets-in the opening pages OF
the Introduction. Some of the
essays" il is stated, all too
casually, reflect. more or less
clearly, an acceptance of Chris
tian theism; others express. di-
rectly or indirectly. an attitude
of agnosticism or skepticism;
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-04-24

some are silent on this issue"
Tolerance" is big word, but
ii cannot be used, legitimately,
as an excuse for sponsoring OBJ
noxious intolerance such as an
ti-Catholicism. Federal Council,
10 be sure, officially-and very
sincerely, | am certain-disclaims
any responsibility for any of the
statements or conclusions of the
various contributors to this SER
les of volumes. Well and good.
The fact remains, however, that
the Federal Council wouldn't
dream of sponsoring expressions
of anti-Semetism under any cir
cumstance whatsoever, with or
without an official disclaimer of
responsibility.
What is the difference be-
tween anti-Catholicism and anti.
Semitism? Peter Vierick, we'll
known Protestant poet. histor
ian and political commentator,
he's suggested a possible answer.
"Catholic-baiting." he says in his
recent book The Shame and
Glory of the Intellectitals, lis the
anti-Semitism of the liberals"
IL would be completely unfair TO
suggest that Catholic-baiting or
anti-Catholicism is also the anti
Semitism of the Protestsnts. II
will not be out of place. however,
TO remind the Federal NOV the
NationaD Council of Churches
that this is the second volume
published under the auspices of
one of IFS committees. within a
period of less than three years,
in which legitimate Catholic SEN
sibilities are rather crudelv dis.
regarded. The other. volume,
Democracy of the Churches ny
James II, Nichols, was reviewed
in this column shortly after it
was published. Let us hope that
there will not be a third volume
of this kind for good many
years to come.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-04-24

of sound information regarding
issues of the day.
Founded in 1910 by the late
Cardinal Hinsley, the Sword of
the Spirit continues its excellent
work under the guidance of the
present Archbishop of Westmin-
ster, Cardinal Griffin. Its an
nounced purpose is to "create an
informed and influential Catho-
lie public opinion ON current in
ternational problems" 1t not
only goes in for frequent publ
cations but also holds a monthly
lpncheon al the Newman Interna-
tional Centre at which a talk on
some international matters is
given. The whole affair is under
the immediate direction of Doug
las Woodruff.
The compactness of Great Brit
ain and the concentration of its
Catholics who are interested in
this sort of thing. makes it pos
sible to operate in an effective
fashion. have often wondered if
something comparable might not
exist in the United States. The
Catholic Association for Inter
national Peace does engage in
work of this nature in our coun-
try but is not quite similar to
the Sword of the Spirit. The
striking thing about the latter
is the alacrity with which il takes
up the crucial issues as they
arise and hammers away at the
Catholic view on them.
A More Important Purpose
The recent memorial TO the
government on the Tito visit was
a case in point. This document,
in which the Sword of the Spirit
was a moving factor. was splen-
did statement of the Catholic
attitude. Not opposition to Tito
on temporal or political grounds
although they too exist-but
vigorous demand that the pro-
posed visit be used for the far
more important purpose of strik-
ing a blow on behalf of our per
secuted correligionists under tt
to's rule.
A recent issue of its bulletin,
The Sword. does first-class an
anlysis of the status of the
Church In the occupied coun-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-04-24

was made in 1851 to exclude it from the Act. The
attempt, we happy to say was not successful.
The continued existence OF dependency allowances
is at stake again in this session of the Legislature
The chief argument of the opponents of the al
lowance system is that workers not paid the
basis of the number of children they have and
should not receive any preferred treatment when
II comes to compensation. This argument is not as
alright as its proponents would have us believe In
addition to the simple fact that il costs to
support family with children there is the preced-
ent of legislative action granting preferred treat
rnent in other matters to families with children.
First of sll there is the well known exemption
of six hundred dollars for each dependent granted
in our income tax law This is too well accepted TO
bear attack though might be said by the opponents
of allowances that it diScrimnates against the man
with dependents. Through the Selective Service
Act unmarried men and married men with chill
dren are drafted before fathers This fact quite
acceptable to al of When fathers drafted the
ents and this not because of any greater contribu
tion on their part to the effort The old Age
and Survivors Insurance pays more to a widow with
children than to one without children Dependency
allowances are not outside experience or some
thing that can be dismissed as a radical innovation
Workmen's Compensation does not include this fea-
ture but one of the bills before the Legislature has
in the Act. The that Justify allowances for
Unemployment Compensation would certainly hold
equally well for Workmens Compensation Poll
ticans have long felt il safe to take an unequivoca
stand in favor of family life and that which helps
it, If il is not just 4th of July oratory on their part
think they can show their sincerity by retaining
dependency allowances in Unemployment Compen-
sation and adding il to Workmens Compensation
The family is the unit of society and anything that
promotes it deserves their and support
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-04-24
WASHINCTON LETTER
No Partially Possible

WASHINGTON-The influence
a communist teacher has upon
students can be greater outside
the classroom than il is in it.
And this is so by communist de-
sign.
This. interesting point was
stressed by recent witness be-
fore a Senate subcommittee in
yeStigating subVersive influences
In the educational process of the
United States. The committee
has now made public verbatim
transcript of his testimony.
The importance of this conten-
tion lies largely in the fact that
II seems TO answer effectively
those who contend that a com
munist ought TO be allowed TO
remain in school faculty, so
long as he docs not teach com
munist views The witness be-
fore the Senate subcommittee
did not believe that a commun-
its teacher could be impartial in
the classroom But, even if he
could be, he said, the communist
teacher strives to influence stu
dents individually and in groups
outside the classroom. The con-
facts he makes in the classroom
enable him to exert his influ-
ence outside of it
DIR. William Herbert Withers,
who teaches contemporary civil
ization in Queens College, New
York, was the witness before the
committee. He said he first be
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-04-24
INQUIRY CORNER
Does Sin RenlOUe One
From Mystical Body?

Q. Does a mortal sin reuoUe
one from the Mystical Body of
Christ?
a. In his encyclicaI on the
Mystical Body, Pope Plus XII
states: For not every sin, how
ever, grave it may be, is such
of its own nature to sever man
from the Body of the Church, as
does schism or beresy or apos-
tasy." Mortal sin does choke SUI
pernatural life in the soul, but it
can be revived by the Sacrament
of Penance. Our Holy Father
quotes st. Augustine who says:
"As long as a member still forms
part of the body there is no rea-
son to despair of its cure" Only
one who has denied the Faith,
excluding himself, or has incur
red accommodation is separat-
ed from the Mystical Body.
o. Mag Catholics act as best
man or bridesmaid at a non-Ca-
tholic Uedding?
A. No. A Catholic may not act
as an official witness. Marriage
is a sacrament and a wedding in
church is not mere social event.
1t is also religious, and we may
not take active part in any re-
ligious acts in another church.
The synodal law of the Diocese
of Columbus explicitly forbids
such participation in non-Catho-
lie religious ceremonies.
Q. What should a Catholic grad
uate do If bdccalaureate SerUice
for graduation is held in a non
Catholic church?
A. If circumstances force a Ca
thohc into this unfair position
he must stay away from such
services. In this country we hear
a great deal about separation of
church and state. Services for
public school function violate the
true principle of the founding
fathers. for they wanted no es-
tablished or favored religion. The
government and our public
schools should favor religion but
not attach themselves to any one
church. The Fifth Synod of the
Diocese of Columbus October 8,
1882 explicitly forbids such par
ticipation.
Q. Wig did God make Adam
mud Ere good and then send the
deuit to tempt them?
A. God made Adam and Eve
good but free as He made the
angels. He did not exclude re
bellion and sin because the dig
nifty of angels and men lay in
tkeir free choice of good and of
God. After some angels rebelled
they followed this rejection of
God by further evil acts which
God permitted God did not send
the devil to tempt them. but per-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-04-24
A Help To Family Life

in
IN rails
all
children sixteen have three more and SO cent of the children
natural whatever aid and support to these families with children especially
o n
Ohio Legislature did families with children
only
in dnO
willing seeking dy themselves
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-04-24

cause after hours, after class
hours, he can exercise very i'm
portant influence upon the ideas
of students who gather around
him.
The typical action of the COM
munist teacher is to become a
popular person with the stu
dents, to curry favor with the stu
dents, to appear to be cour-
ageous person A lot Of young
people accept this view that the
communist teacher has of him
self, and as a result become a
part of what might be called
coterie of the communist teach
er Then they begin to become
active. They are gradually edu-
Gated into communist activity,
and it is for that purpose that
the communist teacher is most
useful to the Communist Party.
II is not for the purpose of propa-
gandizing in class discussions and
lectures.
If | knew definitely that a
certain person was communist
who was applying for job, and
it was told me that this person
was impartial in the classroom,
fwould simply laugh at the state
ment. | have never known COM
munist. no matter how appar-
emily impartial they seemed TO
be in the classroom, who was
really impartial in the class
rnnt,1