davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-05-09
FORD 1850 VS. de luxe convertible;
ORIGINAL owner: SS15. ia. 9-2724.

FSsR s5 8ss: si:o 'ss's or .SSe
FORD 1850 Tudor sedan; T. and h,
cd. $685., TIE. 6;;0492. .
Tsse Gssf oaT R9n: saS Pfri RE @etf 4lsss rl sSeA
heater. etc: S2.395. AP. 1856.
FORD '63 cony,; fully equipped: g
roF6 TsEf SYs su.ss% 4ndoT Hp SSss SsT1 GOOD
cond.; S7OO. CENTRAL MOTOR
SALES, 1926 Conn. ave-. Wo. 6-9236
FORD 81 Victoria: r. h. white
side walls. 1895. CENTRAL MOTOR MO6
SALES. 4326 Conn. ave-. NO
FSRD ie4s Tudor: new seat covers.
yea5y ESgKoME E9gKSo 1F0RD MoroRs oals
FoRD 53 VS. Tudor; beaut. .2-tone
spring colors. This car can't be told
from new and has. matching seat
htr sss .as def k1kT Ky ia65 aoTok @
FoRD GR 4s9o 81 conx: GS aye; iee-blue black top.
4 new Wv. Continental tires; +.
saod FGrSSnas sS%n jH ssPsoo sPss pEEss Ex 7s $3.50
FORD 1919; '53 motor. dual ignition
and exhaust. overdrive. paint good.
pvt; owner; $5S5. Can be financed
rSHR 81! ~A ssS: sSSs AL: g.:..:
tel =: n As. $500; s.;, ~ u;.sg. s-isSs Les Ms dS
sedan; 2-tone blue. equip. with T.
Arcade aPS Is es soNPIAc Pfluse' 1897 irving st.
st. NV, RA. 3:967o.. 10
b. overdrive, $1.ss5. No dealers.
roRp s2 1881 isS5 Victoria hardtop convert, a4
omatic. all accessories; 5000 miles:
Cost $500: now S1.a95. RACINE
MOTORS co. INC, 3l0o N. 10th
St. Arl.. Va. ia. 7-5443. Open
rRAzER dISi ls47 4-door. s12s FLOOD
! PONTIAC 1927 Connecticut wo
Henry J 81: r. and b. very clean.
| THAcKER MoToRs. 18th and R. i
ave. ne: LA: 6-653o.
S295. LIZ. $3.50.
HENRY ]. 81 "6" 2-door: equipped
sylvan green finish with nice in
terror; famous for "eas economy"
Al; S395. PARKWAY FORD. 305l
N Ct. NV, AD. 2-0ls5. Open.
HfNsr f2 E J. sat iats tall s.. g. co,..ir d. lux,
2-dr.. =. and h.: owner: lov
Terms i; .moTho moThoS Sh1 wnffRaxs, nffSI xsos su.cS sdt
| y. ]. ave. ct 10th st. ne. IL
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-04-02
Rome Questions Source
OF Lithuanian Pastoral

VATICAN CITY - NCl - The authenticity of pastoral
attributed to the only Catholic Bishop i'll Lhuania has
questioned In frontpage article in Ossevaore Romano Vat
can City daily
The pastoral published in the communist press at
rhuted to Bishop Casmr Patarokas of Panexezy II the
only Blshop still permitted TO function in Lthuania cited
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-04-02
Adoption OF Religious Orders
To Modern Needs Is Stressed

RIO DE JANETRO, Brazil - (NC)
The importance of adapting the
ideals and activities of congrega-
tions and Orders to modern needs
was stressed here at the first ma.
tional Congress of Religious.
Twelve hundred nuns and about
300 Religious, representing over
$50 institutions, attended the Con
gress, which was presided over by
Father Arcade Larracona, C.M.F.,
secretary of the Sacred Congrega-
ton of Religious in Rome, Topics
discussed included the recruiting of
vocations. training for the religious
life, the specific apostolic aims of
the congregations, and the relations
existing between them.
we must do today what the
founder of each Order or eongre-
CATION would do il alive now.
and If that founder was sequsini.
ed with the problems and needs
OF contemporary society, one or
the delegates declared.
The nuns held their sessions at
the College of Sion and those of
the Religious took place at the Col
Iege of San Jose, Marist institu-
ton.
Major outcome of the, Congress
was the formation of Conference
of Superiors of the Religious that
will coordinate its activities with
those of the National Conference
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-04-02

of Bishops. Committees were form
ed to deal with catechetic6l educa-
tion, the preparation of statistical
reports and other specific matters.
Statistics exhibited during the
Congress showed that there are 81
Brazilian religious congregations,
some organized in three or four
provinces. The figures disclosed
that Religious priests in Brazil
numbered 4,2l3 at the end of 1858,
while professed nuns and lay Bro
Tiers totalled 2,070 and 1928 re
spectively.
Feature of the Congress was a
course for priests engaged in adj
ministrative work. The talks dealt
with social legislation, the laws re-
lating TO minors, banking opera
tions, contracts, and trade union
and fiscal laws.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-04-02
= As Matters Stand --
Joe Breig Says.
Silly Season In Mexico
Joe Breig Says

every citizen to regard with con-
tempt government capable of
such idiocies.
Idiocy it is-idiocy of the pur-
est ray serene. You would expect
anybody who could pass such law
to start babbling and drooling at
any moment.
Fully TO express the utter foolish
ness of the thing is impossible. But
| will do the best ! can.
Here is woman-any woman.
Like every other human being,
she has the inalienable right to Sc
lect for herself any respectable
walk in life.
She can be a nurse or a typist.
She can be wife and mother. She
can be musician, an interior dec
orator, designer, an artist. No
body has the remotest right to
say her nay.
She can also, if she wants 10, be
nag, a shrew, a nuisance-or a
temptress who goes about smashing
families and running lives. She has
no real right to be that sort of
thing, but there is no law on the
books that says she can't, She can
also dress as sensibly-or as fool
iShly-as she pleases.
Well, this particular woman de-
cldeS to dedicate her life to serv-
ing God and her fellowmen.
In order to do that singleminded-
ly and completely, she gives up ev-
erything that might interfere.
She gives up beaus. She gives up
marriage, children, home life. She
gives up comforts; she embraces
poverty.
She also gives up one of the
things that is dearest to the heart
of woman-the right to adorn
herself to wear jewels and pretty
clothing, To make herself as beau
titul as she can
This woman sacrifices all that,
along with the other desirable
things, and attires herself modest.
ly and humbIy.
Now that is the sort of thing
that every reasonable person re,
spects, and respects deeply. We
admire unselfishness, gentleness
humility, patience, long-suffering
no matter where we see them.
But the ridiculous men who hate
religion and goodness hate every
thing that reminds them of religion
and goodness.
The Gales regime in Mexico, like
the Communist regimes in many
countries today, hated God and the
things Of God. Gales tried TO wipe
out the very memory of God in
/ Mexico.
He failed, as these fools always
fail. He is gone. and God and re
ligion remain. But some of the inn
becllic Gales laws survive.
And so. Gen. Miguel Flores Vii
lar OF the Mexicon Army called the
police and had Sister Guadalupe
arrested.
The thing ended amusingly. Sis
ter Guadalupe explained at the po
lice station that the religious
garb" was a uniform Uniforms arc
legal in Mexico. The police joyfullS
set her free.
Isn't it high time the Mexican
government repealed its insane
anti-religious laws?
Government cannot afford tC
make itself ridiculous. And the
Mexican government is made pre-
posterouS by incidents like the al
rest of Sister Guadalupe.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-04-02

what Is called positive facts TO
disprove enemy propaganda
that there is no freedom OF relig.
ion in Lithuania
Osservatore Romano raises two
problems regarding the alleged pas
toral:
Cd The letters Technology sug-
gests it was written not BY a Bish.
op but by one unfamiliar with
Church phraseology.
(2) The positive facts" cited to
prove that freedom of religion"
exists, actually demonstrate that
the Church is severely repressed.
The pastoral states that there are
now 688 churches open in Lithuan-
la, served by TAI priests, and there
Is seminary at Kaunas with rs
students.
But, Osservatore notes, in 1889,
there were 900 churches open in
LifhUsnis, served by some 500
diocesan and 500 order priests.
The pastoral makes no mention
OF the three ssnninaries closed by
the regime, nor OF the fact that
as late IS l945 the kaunss sem
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-04-02

Two policemen (yes, tWo) arrested
Sister of Charity, and led her off
to the station house.
Policemen are among the most
sensible people on earth. Why we're
two Of them guilty of such an i'm
becility?
Well, you see, Sister Guadalupe
was wearing religious garb in pub
lie"
And what's wrong with that?
Why, in Mexico, ever since the
1926 regime of the religion-hating
Plutarco Elias Gales, it has been
against the law for anybody to
wear religious garb in public.
Subsequent administrations have
had the good sense to leave the
law, for the most part, unenforeed.
But they haven't had the courage
to repeal il.
So there il stands, in all its non
sensicality-a constant invitation TO
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-04-02

than a silly of
ficial.
And when you
get the official
and the law to-
gether!
There was an
exceedingly silly
spec tacle the
other day at the
b u est street
in t ersection in
NJ exico City.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-04-02
Marian Congress Planned

SEOUL, korea-(NC) - Korean
Catholics will hold q three-day ma.
tiunal congress in honor of the
Blessed Virgin Mary, in Seoul next
October, as part of their Marian
Year observance. This was decided
by Korea's Bisops and other &c
clesiastical authorities at 4 two
day meeting here.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-04-02
WOnens' Prison
Operated By Nuns

LISBON, Portugal-(NC)-Presi-
dent Francisco Craveiro Lopes of
Portugal and his wife visited the
new women's prison at Tires near
here which has been placed in the
charge of the Good Shepherd nuns.
The prison, said TO be one of
the most modern in the world, has
a large chapel. workrooms and
nursery for babies and young chill
dren of prisoners.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-04-02
Educational Parley Sci

ST. B0NAVENTURE, N.Y.-(Nc)
Father Bertrand Campbell.
oFM.. president of Siena College,
Loudonville. y. Y. and former
provincial of the Franciscan's Most
Holy Name Province. will be the
principal speaker at the Franciscan
Educational Conference luncheon
in the Conrad Hilton Hotel, Chi
cago, on kpril 20.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-04-02

TOKY0-(NC) - The Japanese
hierarchy will meet here on April
27 for their annual spring meeting.
Superiors of religious communities
and missionary groups working in
Japan plan to convene around the
same time.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-04-02
Mary's 'Litany' Published

MILWAUKEE = (NC) = An ex-
planation of the 40 titles addressed
to the Blessed Virgin in the Litany
of Loreto is offered in a new book,
Our Lady's Litany'' by Father
Aloysius Biskupek, S.V.D., publish
ed here by the Bruce Publishing
Company The new work is the
March selection of the Spiritual
Book Associates.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-04-02
mary still had 900 seminsrisns..

mary still had 300 seminsrians.
The alleged pastoral speaks of
two archdioceses and four dioceses
in the country, Osservatore notes,
but says nothing Of the seven
Bishops who we're imprisoned, muir
dered or forced into exile by the
Soviet regime. 1t ignores the fact
that more than a thousand priests
have been deported, imprisoned or
exiled.
The pastoral says nothing of the
fact that the civic rights of priests
still in Lithuania have been cur
tailed, that they are under con-
slant police vigilance, that they
are burdened with exorbitant, base
less taxes. 1t passes over in sill
ence the fact that churches must
pay luxury taxes" like places of
amusement.
The pssforsPs positive facts"
demonstrate, al most, only . linn
tied freedom of worship, osser-
vstore concludes. History shows
that this limited freedom OF wor-
ship is progressively eUrtsiIed as
communism consolidsfes its pow
er in . country. II becomes al.
most non-existeni after com
mUnism has held sway for many
years, like in Russia.
The article then paid tribute
to the heroic faithful, who in spite
of slow suffoeation remain stead
fast in the faith through a perse-
cution which only the most phariss-
ical hypocrisy can stamp as
religious freedom"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-04-02

BROOKLYN, N. Y.-NC)-Fu-
neral services were held at st,
Theresa's Church here for Father
Francis P. Lively, AZ, president of
the Catholic Hospital Association,
who succumbed to heart attack.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-04-02

Can there possibly be anything
sillier than a silly person in a po-
sitiOn OF authority?
Yes. A silly law is sillier even
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-05
More Flexible Plan Urged
For International Cases.

Establishment of a more fiex-
ible worldwide ministry of
justice to settle international
claims was suggested last night
by James o. Murdoch. a George
Washington University professor
Speaking at a forum sponsored
by the American Society of In
ternational Law at Bookings
Institution. Prof. Murdoch said
such body might be formed
within the United Nations
organization.
Ill will would be created, he
said. if We try to ram our type
of justice down the threats of
citizens of other countries" The
problems at hand would have to
be settled in view of the law
existing in the countries of both
of the litigants contesting the
claim and a compromise worked
out. he added.
The talks were followed by a
discussion which included:
Zvonko r. Rode, international
Claims Commission attorney:
Byron D. Woodside. director,
Division Of Corporate Finance
Securities Exchange Commission !:
Edward L. Merigan. American
Arbitration Association; Dudley
B. Bonsal. attorney: Marvin
Jones. chief Judge of the United
States Court of Claims. and
Judge Green H. Hackworth of
the international Court of
Justice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-05
Capt. R. J. Lynch
Dies; Served as
Canadian Emp|oye

Capt. Robert ]. Lynch, So,
decorated Canadian veteran OF
World War I and a retired Ca
madam civil servant, died yes
terday at Glenn Dale Hospital
where he had been a patient
since August.
Born in Glasgow, he came I'd
Canada while he was in his
teens. During World War I, he
fought in France with the I'd
Canadian Infantry.
He received the Distinguished
Conduct Medal for an action at
Ypres. Capt. Lynch was COM
mander of a gun crew which
came under heavy attack, and
though the only surviving men,
Der he was able to keep the gun
in action, inf1ict heavy casual
ties on the Germans and pre-
vent their taking the position.
After the war. Capt. Lynch
was a Canadian civil servant
until his retirement in 1913
when he came here and lived at
TAT Alabama avenue Sc.
Surviving are a daughter, Mrs.
Iris A. Schaffer, of 3425 Seven
ty-ninth avenue Sc; son,
Robert J. Lynch, jr., of Ottawa,
Canada. and two grandchildren.
Funeral services will be held
at 2 pm. tomorrow at Hysong's
Funeral Home. 1900 N street
NV. Burial will be in Cedar
Hill Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-05
Prof. Miles |. HanIey,
Linguistic Scholar

MADISON. Wis. Feb. s.
Prof. Miles L. Hanley, so, q
member of the University OF
Wisconsin English department
faculty for q years and a we'll
known linguistic scholar, was
found dead yesterday in his liv-
ing quarters in a Madison hotel
Death was due to natural
causes. Dane County Corone,
Joseph Bloodgood said. Prof
Hanley had been in poor health
Prof. Hanley lectured in Eng
llsh at Yale and Harvard Uni
verslties in the 1930s and served
in the Army in World War 1.
AS director of the linguistic
atlas of New England from
l931-34, he compiled a record OF
various New England dialects
He directed preparation of q
linguistic atlas of the United
States and Canada under q
S750.000 project sponsored by
the American Council OF
Learned Societies.
He was a member Of many
linguistic societies and frater-
mites. and was the author OF
many articles on the history
and pronunciation Of the Eng
lish language.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-05
Engineer Of Equal Rank
To Planning Chief Urged

Employment of an experienced
engineer who would be on an
equal basis with the planning
director of the Maryland Ma =
tional Capital Park and Plan
ming Commission will be urged
by Donald E. Gingery, a COM
mission member.
Mr.. Gingery said he raised
the proposal yesterday at a
meeting of Montgomery County
members of the commission
which also covers Prince Georges
County. and would press for a
decision on it at the next full
meeting of the planning group
Mr.. Gingery noted that the
commission already has author
lied employment of a chief en-
gineer for the two-county group,
but has not specified that he be
on an equal footing with the
planning chief. William c. Bur-
rage.
Mr.. Gingery contended his
suggestion would result in a
heavier emphasis on engineering
problems in mapping highway
and other plans.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-05
lit Mrntnrtuitt

FOREMAN. JOHN A. In loving memory
OF or dear husband and father JOHN
a: FOREMAN. who departed this life
ten years ago today, February 8, 1914
You live with us in memory still.
LOVING WIFE AND CHILDREN.
HEITMULLER, anna n. In loving re.
mem3rance OF our dear mother and
who passed away sixteen years ago TO-
day. February 5. 1898.
Gone but not forgotten.
LONELY DAUGHTER MARY H. HOLT
AMP GRANDSoNs. RALPH M. AND
HUNTON. BENJAMIN n. In memory Of
years ago today, February 5. i949.
Loved In life. remembered in death.
DEVOTED WIFE AND SONS,
PREIL, MARION L. In loving memory
o. '4 pRF efar wife wife and mother MARION
years ago today. February 8. 1870. i0ui
Just line OF sweet remembrance.
Just token OF loves de dew atGe'
G95 seart Hu st lSnF 40 for XSp
DAUGHTERS. AIRLINE AND DoRo.
sMALLWO0D. adobe BURKE. In
snd Of our 6s1yed mEshsE
SMALLWOOD, who left us twenty-five
wears ago today. February 8. 1929.
Deep in our hearts you are fondly
remembered
Sweet: happy memories cling to your
True hearts that loved you with deepest
AlSsys win love you in death just
the same
DAUGHTER, ANNA F.. STEWART: AIDE
LAIDE. NEAL AND OTHER GRAND
CHILDREN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-05
5000 Left Destitute
In County by Drought

KENNETH. Mo. Feb. 5.-The
Dunklin County Court says last
years scorching drought has left
an estimated 5000 persons vir-
tually without food and without
money to buy food in this South
eastern Missouri county.
The drought pared earnings of
farm laborers.
Some families in the county
have received food from local
agencies. A few male laborers
have been able to pick up odd
jobs in towns.
Farm jobs. however, won't be
available for at least a month,
and most won't become available
until May.
The county has a population
Of about $4,000.
The victims were described as
good reliable farm people, not
transientS."
The County Court appealed to
the Agriculture Department for
Government commodities, and it
was said today at Jefferson City,
the State capital, that the de-
partment would supply surplus
food to 5000 persons next week
The American Red Cross agency
in the county will provide a list
of needy families.
Cheese and dried milk and
butter. available from ST. Louis
and Kansas City stockpiles. will
be supplied first.
Two other counties-New Ma
drid and Pemiscot-are also re-
ported to have many needy fam
lilies, but no requests for relief
have been made.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-05
Area Transit Report
Nears Completion

The Senate District subcom-
mittee investigating Washing
ton transit problems has agreed
on many of the items to be COW
cred in its report. now being
drafted.
Policy decisions, however. are
yet to be reached. Senator Payne,
Republican, of Maine, chairman,
said.
Fiscal policies of the Capital
Transit Co. and the three ajor
suburban bus companies. will be
covered. These will include the
dividend practices of Capital
Transit in the light of its de-
nands for increased fares. It
also will deal with salaries of
officers and directors under the
Wolfson control.
Other subjects include the in
come status of transit riders.
the Wolfson suggestion as to
how the public might take over
ownership of the company under
a 30-year. $50 million revenue
bond plan, the ability of the
Public Utilities Commission to
regulate transit companies under
present law. the Scent school
fare. now required here under
law; taxation of transit con-
Germs. employment practices of
the companies and their rela-
tionships with the transit union.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-05
Slack Output in North
Returns Many 10 South
BY fhe Associated Press

MEMPHIS. Tenn. Feb. SIN
dustrial layoffs in the North
and Northeast are sending large
numbers of former farm work.
ers back to the mid-South. the
Memphis Office of the Tennessee
Employment Security reported
today.
w. S. Uhlhorn. head Of the
Office. said the returning workers
mostly Negroes - should help
relieve any peak labor shortages
resulting from reductions in the
Mexican labor supply. He
termed the influx pretty big"
The Labor Department has
ordered importation of lIexican
farm labor stopped at the close
of business today. Department
officials said the action was
taken because of a lack of funds
and legal authority,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-05
Mrs. Robert GiImor,
Daughter Of Retired
Admiral W.P. Robert

Mrs. Robert Gilmor, As, daugh-
ter of a retired Washington naval
officer, died yesterday in New
York.
Born in Boston, she was the
former Elizabeth Stark Robert,
daughter of Rear Admiral and
Mrs. William Pierre Robert, of
1861 Crescent place NV.
Mrs. Gilmor. a graduate of
Madeira School here and Smith
College. Northampton. Mass,
lived here for a short time before
her marriage in 1894.
Her husband is a partner in
the New York securities firm
OF Paine, Weber, Jackson g.
Curtis. and she has lived in
Woodbury., Long Island, since
her marriage.
She was active in the National
Society Of Colonial Danes and
the Junior League.
In addition to her parents and
husband. Mrs. Gilmor is survived
by two sons. Robert Gilmor, jr.,
and William G. Gilmor, both of
Woodbury.; a daughter. Elizabeth
S. Gilmor, student at Madeira,
and brother. r. Pierre Robert,
also of Long Island
Funeral services will be held
at 1880 am. tomorrow at St.
Johns Episcopal Church. Cold
Spring Harbor, N. Y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-05
Charles N. Lowe,
Retired Engineer
And Bank EmpIoye

Charles M. Lowe, IS, former
engineer at Emergency Hospital
and the Second National Bank,
died Wednesday in Miami. Fla.
Born in Groom. Md. Mr.. Lowe
attended schools Of Prince
Georges County and Baltimore.
He worked for the Pennsylvania
Railroad for 10 years before COM
ing to the Second National Bank
here.
He was at the bank for Is
years before moving to Emer-
gency Hospital in 1916. He was
forced by i'll health to resign
from that post last November.
He had been living in Miami
since.
Mr. Lowe is survived by his
wife, the former Hannah Flea
nor Armstrong, and two sons,
Richard A. Lowe Of Walkersville,
Md. and the Rev. Charles w.
Lowe of Miami.
Funeral services will be held
at 1880 pm. tomorrow at the
Lee funeral home. Fourth street
and Massachusetts avenue NE.
Burial will be in Epiphany Epis-
social Cemetery, Forestville. Md.