davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-18
OFFICES STUDIOS FOR RENT LOTS AND ACREAGE FOR SALE
(ConfinuedO
(Continued.)

EIGHT LOTS, .4O0-ft. frontage. Ideal
for rambler sites. Beautiful Hillcrest.
Sevsrlookins city; $4,000 each. RE.
sND coML.. N.E.-11.soo 50. IT.
Price, S1.25 per 50. It. Trades
e9n IdI sa,n,1 Attention. builders. E.
7-Iis1. @ eyes. 81. s-s5 SSzi'0'' IT,
RAMBLER SITES. /. Q and 2 acres:
close-in Silver Spring. lovely view:
easy terms. BERNARD T. BROSIUS.
Realtor, JU. 9-0420.
BUILDERS, ATTENTION-We have
several gLoups OF choice lots ready
to 20; Evenings. call Harry L, Isl
E k1f1; H A. 2-55o3 gov oL LIZ A. SEN,
sP PEa HiTi Bi FoRE fsf4 on Rte. ga,
mr.. Shirley hwy: 100x220 1T. level,
wooded domestic. on city water;
$1,75o. 500 down. $50 mo: YER
BEAUTIFUL WooDED LOTS, ada
cent to Rock Creek Park. express
trafIlc to city; am. and pm. call
$50 TO ESQ ACRES. mile frontage.
no Jerry Me builder I % Box 1 1850 '1 Wash.
ington IS. D. c.
LOTS-LOTS-LOTS
We have available few individually
selected building lots In N. Arlington
and Fairfax. These will appeal to
the discriminating person planning
to build his own home.
w. w. McCOLLUM, INC,
ia. $1,000. Ewes. ia. 7-0l1S.
First-comm. lot, 5Ox13O, to
15-ft alley; ne, %. c.. main
thoroughfare; excel. for used
lOt ice cream stand
other commercial use. GOLD
STEM BROS RE T-1oSS
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-12-10
Requiem Offered
For Father Martin
Scott, Noted Author

NEW YORK-(NC)-A Solemn
Requiem Mass was offered at the
Church of st. Francis Xavier here
for Father Martin J. Scott, ST.,
81, author of more than 20 books
and numerous pamphlets, who died
at st. Vincent's hospital here.
Born here in 1865, Father Scott
attended Holy Cross College, Wor-
cester, Mass, and entered the So
ciety of Jesus in 1884. He was
ordained in June, 1899. He served
for a year as prefect of discipline
at Holy Cross. From 1902 to 1915
he was on the parish staff at the
Church of st. Ignatius Loyala,
here, and from 1915 to 1924 at the
Church of the Immaculate Con-
ception, Boston, Mass.
II was in Boston, when he was
over so years of age that he first
began to write. More than million
copies of his books and pamphlets
have been sold. He came to the
Church of st. Francis Xavier in
1924 and was TO remain there for
the rest of his life. He had been
ailing since last spring and had
been a patient at st. Vincent's
since August.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-12-10

sfsnding. But apparently we
were deeeivins ourselves. We are
asked TO stand aside from eduea.
fion while the future of South
Africa Is hewn out with massive
aparfheid measures that fall like
hammer blows on fhe soul OF
the Black man and fhe con-
science Of the White man."
Archbishop Hurley declared that
in Bantu education there had been
an obvious opportunity to work to-
ward solving the difficult problem
of association between the races,
but it had been rejected.
What OF The FUfure7
"What is the future to be-" he
said. at is the agony of that ques-
ton that makes us so eager to re-
tain contact with the education of
the African. We have come fairly
close to his mind and heart and
have known a little Of the terrible
hurt that the policy of segregation
has inflicted. The African can put
up with a lot, cheerfully and pa
tiently - poverty, undernourish-
ment, disease, low wages, separa-
ton from wife and family - but
one thing he cannot abide forever
is the insult he sees in every law
and regulation of apartheid."
The Archbishop stressed that in
the African, as in every man, there
is ''the instinct of freedom, JUS
tice, human dignity, self-respect. "
He said: "To ask the African to
renounce this heritage is to ask
him to be less than a man. Wound
a mans soul day in and day out,
tell him on every occasion he must
be carefully fenced off from the
preserves of his betters, imply by
what you say and do that he car
ries with him an inescapable con-
tamination, and do not be surpris-
ed if you fill his heart with anger,
bitterness and despair. What will
happen when the point of utter
evaporation is reaehed?"
Archbishop Hurley declared
that "fhs Church has o mission
and duty TO teach ell nations and
bring children TO The knowledge
and love OF the Saviour" and
thus "whstever happens TO the
subsidies (for mission sehoolsl,
the work will 90 on"
Referring also to a new govern
ment measure aimed at silencing
opponents of apartheid by making
leases Of sites to churches in urban
Native locations subject to cancel
lation if the occupier or his repre-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-12-10
May They Rest In Peace

Survivors: Mrs. Markiewiez' par.
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Pogwist;
Mr.. Markiewicz' parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Markiewicz; sister
and brother of Mr.. Markiewicz, and
three sisters and four brothers of
Mrs. Markiewicz.
CELL, Mrs. Carmela, rs, 1918
w. Lane-av, Columbus, Dec. 2, st.
John the Baptist church. Survivors:
son, brother, three grandchil-
dren and Is nieceS and nephews.
TINON, Mrs. Pia, So, Johnstown,
Dec. 2, Church of the Ascension.
Survivors: her husband, John; four
sons, two daughters, seven grand
children, and four brothers.
ZEISLOFT, Mrs. Catherine, "a,
Mt. Vernon, Dec. a, st. Vincent de
Paul church. Survivors: her huS-
band, James; and a son.
SCHWADERER, Mrs. Mary Kath-
crime, 526 S. Third ST., Columbus,
Dec. 4, st. Mary church. Survivors:
her husband, Gustave; a son, a
grandson, two sisters and a brother.
COLE, Mrs. Mae, "a, 51s W.
State ST., Columbus. Nov. %, at
st. Colman church, Washington C.
H. Survivors: sister, several
nieces and nephews.
KEHOE, Mrs. Kathryn B., 81,
Newark, December 4, Blessed
Sacrament church. Survivor: a
brother.
SCHIRTZINGER, Samuel f., Sr.,
1941 Oakland Park Ave-. CoIum-
bus, Dec. s, st. James the Less
church. Survivors: his wife, Sarah;
two daughters, three sons, four
grandchildren, five brothers and
three sisters.
GORDON, Mrs. Mary A., 70, juno
ton City, Dec. z, st. Patrick
church. Survivors: four sons, four
daughters, 20 grandchildren, three
brothers and two sisters.
DURBN, Joseph S., ~, Mt. Yer
non, Dec. 6, st. Vincent de Paul
church. Survivors: his wife, Wini-
fred; two dauhters, a son, Is grand
children and two sisters.
RADIGAN, James, 1853 WILDER
Ave, Columbus, Dec. 4, st. Francis
church. Survivors: a brother and
five sisters.
STEPHENS, Mrs. Mary, 257 S.
Sandusky St., Columbus, Dec. 6,
Holy Family church. Survivors: her
husband, Hayden; two sons, two
grandchildren and four sisters.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-12-10

sentative does anything to ''encour-
age deterioration in the relation
ships between Natives and the gov
ernment," Archbishop Hurley said
in conclusion:
"The administration can no doubt
hamper us at every turn: refuse
sites for private schools in reserves
or townships, or deny registration
and declare such schools illegal.
In this matter, the government has
all the power and we have very lit
tie, apart from a Christian con-
science and sense of duty. We will
do all that such things make us
capable of doing, nor, when the an
ger of the African people is be-
yond containing, will we refuse our
mediation. Our only fear is that it
will be too late"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-12-10

r NerWOerd on churchmen. both
Catholic and non-Catholic. who
have taken sharp issue with the
Bantu Education Act enacted last
year. The law places all mission
schools under state control, and
stipulates that government subSi-
dies to the mission schools are to
be graduatlly reduced and eventu-
ally eliminated.
Archbishop Hurley, who is chair
man of the Administrative Board
of the South African Bishops Con-
ference, published his statement
shortly after the hierarchy had is
sued pastoral announcing that an
appeal for funds to enable Catholic
mission schools among the Bantu
people to continue operating would
be read in all churches.
In his criticism Of the religious
leaders who have opposed the state
monopoly on Bantu education, DIR.
Verwoerd reproached them for fail
ing to appreciate the subsidies to
be provided for the mission schools
during the period of transition to
state control, and announced that
as result Of their attacks the in
terim rs per cent subsidy would
be withdrawn sooner than original
ly planned.
Archbishop Hurley prefaced his
reply by stating that ''it was not
fair of DR.. Verwoerd to construe
criticism of his policies and princi-
pies as an attack upon him person
ally. He said that 'every loyal
South African has duty 10 oppose
ideas he considers dangerous to
the state" and that "there is no
personal animosity or disloyalty in
this"
1T is a patriotic duty" and eft
is doubly duty when one has the
obligation Of spiritual leadership, -
the Archbishop asserted.
He charged that 'the govern.
ment aims at planning and con-
trolling the lives of subjects to sc.
cure the ends of apartheid," and
for that reason intends to estab-
lish a monopoly in Bantu education
and dispense with the direct par
ticipation of missionaries"
we thought that there was
some LITTLE part We could play In
the edueasion OF the African, but
apparently we were mistaken"
Archbishop Hurley said. we
hoped that with ell our faults
We could bring some Christian
Influence to bear 10 smooth the
rough road Of transition and
make For moderstion and under.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-12-10

PATTON, Vernon c., 70, New
Lexington, Nov. 90, st. Rose church.
Survivors,: his wife. Theresa; two
sons, six grandchildren, three sis
ters, two brothers, nieces and
nephews.
DIPAoLO, Selicano, 81, 883 Gray
St., Columbus, Nov. 80, st. Peter
church. Survivors: his wife, Mar
ianna; six sons, five daughters, IA
grandchildren and a brother.
GORNOWICH, Mrs. Alice, 81, 1922
Summit ST.. Columbus, Dec. 3, st.
John church, Ubly, Mich. Surviv-
ors: two daughters, six sons, 80
grandchildren, s. great-grandchil-
dren and seven greatgreat-grand-
children.
WOLF, Mrs. Margaret, ~, 388
Yearling Rd., Columbus, Dec. 2,
Holy Spirit church. Survivors: four
daughters, one son, is grandchil-
dren, three brothers and two sis
ters.
KING, Flora, 80. Somerset, Nov.
80, Holy Trinity church, Survivors:
her husband, Manville; two daugh-
ters, two sisters, six grandchil-
dren and five great-grandchildren.
JOHNSON, Mrs. Matilda, SO, 500
Collinsgwood Ave-, Columbus, Dec.
I, Holy Spirit church. Survivors: a
daughter, a son, four grandchil-
dren, eight great-grandchildren and
two sisters. II
FTNAN, Bernard o.. so, Zanes-
vile, Nov. 80, st. Thomas church.
Survivors: his wife, Dolores; five
children, five brothers and several
cousins.
MURPHY, Mrs. Sophia, Marion,
Dec. /, st. Mary church. Survivors:
her husband, James; six children,
seven grandchildren, three broth.
ers and three sisters.
SWISHER, Mrs. Betty Jane, 80,
Chillicothe, Dec. 2. st. Peter
church. Survivors: her husband,
Robert; her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarence Shaw; a daughter, two sis
ters, a brother and two half-broth-
ers.
MIKULYAK, Andrew, az. Zanes-
vile, Dec. 2, st. Mary Greek Catho-
lie church, Cleveland. Survivors:
his wife, Helen; two brothers, two
sisters, his mother. Mrs. Catherine
Mikulyak, and several nieces and
nephews.
KASCHAK, George, 80, 2343 E.
Seventh Ave-, Columbus, Nov. 30,
st. Thomas church. Survivors: a
son and two grandsons.
MARKIEWICZ, Henry, 80, Jose
phine, 81, Elaine, Is, and June, IL,
116 Nottingham Rd., Columbus,
Dec. 2, st. Casimir church, Chicago.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-12-10

GOD LOVE YOU to ME. ''This
$4.26 was raised by the children
in my Braille Glass. The collec-
ton was started by a little Jew
ish girl; she carries rosary
with her at all times, and her
greatest desire is that she may
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-12-10

become a Catholic" to DC.
Il saved this So from my candy
allowance, in thanksgiving for
good home and a good Mother
and Father-also for getting
good report card" +. to AS.
for S25. "A dollar for each
pound | lost while on a diet"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-12-10

bring to you
our blessings,
rather than
printed paper.
On the other
hand thousands
of people send
us Christmas
cards. May we
ask that this
year instead of
a card, you
send a dime
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-12-10
,. African Segregation Laws
Called BLOW To Blacks Soul


man and the he man."
by
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-12-10
Love You
Missions Should Head
Your Christmas List
by Bishop Fulton ]. Sheen

We never send out a Christ.
mas card, though we read three
Masses on Christmas Day for all
our friends. Thus the angels
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-12-10

Cut out this column, pin your
sacrifice to it and mail it to the
Most Rev. Fulton J. Sheen, Ma
tionaI Director of The Society
for the Propagation of the Faith,
366 Fifth Avenue, New York /,
New York, or your Diocesan Di-
rector, Father James Kulp, 246
East Town Street, Columbus Is,
0hi0.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-12-10

We beg this in the name of
Him, who though rich became
poor for our sakes, that through
His poverty we might be rich.
Our Christmas is already merry
because we believe in Christ, the
Son of God, but the Christmas of
one billion 500 million pagans is
not merry because they have
neither Christ nor Mary. May
your angel inspire you to send
this dime, or more, to us and we
will send it to the Holy Father,
the Vicar of the Babe of Bethle-
hem.
Gift Suggestion: Enroll the
person in the Society of the
Propagation of the Faith. They
will appreciate it becaus e it
makes them the co-worker of
the Holy Father, and because of
the many spiritual benefits Civ
en- them by the Holy Father and
missionaries. Just mail an offer
ing and your request to the do
cesan office. Father Kulp does
the rest.
Here's an idea for a Christ
mas present that someone will
thank you for 365 days a year.
In honor of the Christ Child who
came to bring peace and good
will to all men, give a WORLD
MISSION ROSARY. When you
say this rosary, your prayers are
offered for all men, all over the
world. For 81 offering and your
request, We will send you one
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-12-10

To give your business a shot
in the arm, use the want ads In
this newspaper.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-12-10

We are full of expectancy at
the prospect of what the leperS
in the Fiji Islands, the hungry in
Bombay, and the suffering in
Korea and Vietnam will receive
from the conversion from these
printed cards into clothing for
people who live in rags. Do not
disappoint us as the Blessed
Mother was disappointed when
full of expectancy she was GER
tain that Bethlehem would offer
her an Inn-only to have it
turned to an out. We do not want
anything for ourselves. We are
the servants of the missionaries
and the poor of the world. If
you will just send to us the
equivalent of what you would
spend on paper to wrap gifts, then
hungry children could be wrap
ped in clothes.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-12-10

Secret Agents At Home
This is the time Of year when
whispers about the future always
center around the present.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-12-10

(or what you pay for a card) and
ask that there be no letter sent
in return, in order tl4at the whole
dime may be given to the poor
of the world.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-12-10

| have blessed.
Evening star., 1954-10-29
Meet the cundidutes
Race for Orphans Judgeships
Likely to Follow Party Lines

ganize the Riggs Manor Citizens
Association and was It's delegate
to the county Civic Federation.
Robert C. Meredith-He is o
retired railroad man and for
mer deputy sheriff. He is GA
years old, the father of flve
grown children and q grand
father of six. He lives on q farm
at 1851 Allentown road. Friend
". He retired from the railroad
In 1850 after Al years service.
81 Of them in the Washington
Terminal ticket office. He has
been q court crier at the County
Circuit Court, Upper Marlboro.
since 1851. Before moving to
Friendly In 1942, he lived in
Hyattsville for % years and was
a city councilman there from
1888 to 1897.
Evening star., 1954-10-29
Turner and Miller
Debate Time, Place
For Shore Debate
Rx fha Assaeiafad Press

Democrat Edward Turner and
Republican Edward Miller, can
didates for Congress in the 1st
district. couldn't even agree to-
day on where to meet to argue.
As a result, Eastern Shore folk
faced the prospect of two one
sided or debateless debates.
In another campaign develop
ment. President George Della of
the Maryland Senate-seeking
reelection on the Democratic
ticket-found himself without
the support of the Baltimore CIC
Political Action Committee be-
cause Of his advocacy Of white
supremacy" s
The Eastern Shore debate over
the debate was touched of sum
day when Mr.. Turner challenged
Representative Miller to q de-
bate anytime. anyplace. They
have been trying to get together
ever since.
Representative Miller said yes
terday he would be at the
Centreville Courthouse at 10:30
am. today to debate the issues
with his challenger and would
remain there until noon to give
Mr.. Turner adequate time to ap-
pear. Mr.. Turner said he
wouldn't be there because Of
previous commitments elsewhere.
But he said he had accepted
an invitation to debate over
Television Station WBOC in
Salisbury tonight. And Repre-
sentative Miller said he would
not accept the television invita-
ton unless Mr.. Turner showed
up in Centreville.
Evening star., 1954-10-29
Their Background

Mrs. Laura Lee courtney
q grandmother who was first
elected In 1850. She has been
the courts chief Judge since
she took Office. She lives at SIG
Sixty-first avenue, Capitol
Heights. She Is q mother Of
three children and has five
grandchildren. She was born
and raised in Loudoun County.
Va, and later lived In Washing
ton. She has been q county res
ident for 19 years. Her husband
died 10 years ago.
Mrs. Ruth B. Hall-A county
resident since 1880, she formerly
was q public school teacher and
counselor in the District. When
she retired two years ago after
80 years service. she was a place.
ment counselor in charge of en-
ployment Of high school stu
dents. A native Of Orange Coun-
ty, Va, she is the wife Of DR..
Walter j. Hall, q veterinarian at
the Agriculture Departments
Beltsville station. They have q
grown daughter and son and live
at 6804 Pineway, University
Park. She holds q bachelors de-
gree from George Washington
University and a masters degree
from the University Of Mary
land. She Is a member Of the
Committee on Regional District
Government. q group studying
the Maryland City idea.
Paul ID. Johnson-A 55-year-
old native Of Washington, he has
lived in the county since 1920
and formerly operated q novelty
store in Mount Rainier. He Is
seeking Office for . second time.
He lives at 1910 Thirty-second
street. Mount Rainier, and for
the past three years has been
manager Of the proof depart
ment at the Suburban Trust
Co. Office In Hyattsville. An
Army Air Corps veteran of World
War /, he is the father Of two
grown children and has four
grandchildren.
Frank L. Anderson-A native
Of Boston, he is the only attorney
seeking this Office. He lives at
6220 Firty-seventh avenue. East
Riverdale. From 1891 to 1861,
he worked with various Govern
ment agencies. the last six years
with the Treasury Department.
He Ii IL, married and father OF
an 18-year-old daughter.
Mrs. Bess B. Lavine--An active
worker In many civic and COM
munity projects. she is 26 years
old and q mother Of two daugh-
ters. She is the wife Of Irwin A.
Lavine, . patent attorney with
the Army Engineer Corps. Mrs
.Lavine lives at 2106 Woodberry
street. Riggs Terrace, in the
Chillum district. She was born
IN Washington and moved to
the county four years ago after
graduating and winning scholas-
tic honors ct George Washing
ton University. She helped or
Evening star., 1954-10-29
Get Park Lane suits with z tr
Rochester-tailored 30 & SIS values

Notice - we said ~Rockesev .eGilored... You
know what that means Super6ne needIework
and costly hand detailing from tho naaions
tailoring capital Rochester, N. 7. Now-take
another look At our Anniversary Sale price.
When or where have you ever seen famous
Rochester quality for 90 little? Plus the exsrs
sOeov Of trousers! Two things make all this
Evening star., 1954-10-29

possible. I'm Rochester, where America finest
clothes ana made. Bond's own and operates the
largest factory Of an Selling direct 70 you cuts
costs. saves money. AND, our Anniversary Sale
now reduces prices to absolute rock-bottom.
This soeek, come zee the rare combination Of
luxury Rochester quality and eommon-senss
thrift at Bonds - and only at Bonfs.
Evening star., 1954-10-29
Get $50 & '65 value 2.trousf
See all the newest smash-hit styles

It happens only once year = and this Is IL!
Here 60 the biggest selling suits Of their
kind in America, at fantastically low price.
DoubLe.thesoeav trouser suits - now yours
for less than most suits Of the same fine quality
with only one pair Of trousers. Come see all
this seasons top favorites and save heap on
every one Of them. Newdark-tore sharkskins.
Evening star., 1954-10-29

New Bengaline weave worsteds. Fine blue un.
finished worsseds Imported English Aannels.
An tailored in our own factories to insure
superb ft and lasting good looks quality
second 70 none. These are the suits, these are
the values, that have made Bonds the nations
largest elothier. Pep-up your wardrobe with
one of them, ,shis soeeki
Evening star., 1954-10-29
Their Views

Both sides say they are run
ming as part Of their respective
party teams. The Republicans,
particularly the two incumbents,
are basing their campaign on
their records. The Democrats
think they are just as qualified.
All say they are leaving per-
sonalities out Of the race" Much
Of their campaigning Is being
spent explaining the work Of
the court-that Of administer
ing Of probate work, appoint
ing guardians and the like.
Evening star., 1954-10-29

Mrs. Ruth B. Hall and Paul D.
johnson. On the other are Frank
L. Anderson, Mrs. Bess B. La
vine and Robert c. Meredith, all
Democrats.
Mrs. Courtney and Mrs. john
son are incumbents. The third
incumbent, Democrat Lansdale
G. Clagett, is running for county
commissioner,
Evening star., 1954-10-29

never worn better fitting, longer wearing
cost that's Rochester needlework plus the
finest woolens we can buy. You've never
bought fner coat for so little money. This is
the week 70 get yoursl -~-.
Evening star., 1954-10-29
Our Rochester tailored fine wool zipfned

ALL SEQ VALUES, Straight from Amer.
ieas tailoring capital Roehesser. n. Y these
versatile Bond coats. When the mercury falls
through the floor, juss zip in that pure wool
lining. When lie balmy. zip il outi You've
Evening star., 1954-10-29
Meet the Candidates
By Chorles A. McAIeer

The race for three posts as
judges Of the Prince Georges
County Orphans Court Is one
involving no particular issues and
in which the voting is apt to fol-
low party lines.
On one side are three Republic
cans-Mrs. Laura Lee Courtney.
Another in q series about eandidates in
the nearby Maryland and virsinio
general elections next Tuesdoy.