davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-03-02

C0LORED-510 seth ST. N.E.-Liy.
rsigr.. $50. ST. 5-5l4s. scHEUcH.
|ceoSIoRED--ao1 EYE ST. N.w.-Two
cSEoREbE1s7 s,fsji BIB sf6eE e8 s-2as' II: M
Two-bedrm. apt. with liy: rm.. kit:
bath; only S65 mo. Call co. 5-6222.
CoLoRED-1oa vARNUM ST. NV.
Z. Z. j. {. E. " &EEDoN sa9 CO. ME. E. sSoii. H.
coLoRED-si4 BRYANT ST. NV
Two rms. kit. and bath, newly dec:
$3.50 $780, = mo ~ uRcIoLo 6 s S2r REAhTY AIT
coLoRED-1eo7 o ST. N.w.-First-
iarn aI' I@si psr mo- e' eaf sad RasHi I'LL
COEoRspWKANsAs 81 Gsrco AVE. NV
unfurn or furn. RA. 3-5639. -
COLORED-l6th AND YOU NV
Lge. rm.. kit. ssmipyt. bath: utils !;
cSEoREb-NR. SiGi hS: lii.OVi VoikiLAHsoMX AVE.
N,E.Mvery nice; large; ss 2-rm.. rIa Kit Kit
dohoREbSsss VIE; FL sssissi sa.h ST. Me-
bedrms.. liv., rm., din, Kit. bath;
CohOREDMesI 54th 81. Ne
bedrms., liv. rm., din. kit. bath;
81, ss7; gas heat; &c Can 60 Sas S-So3s
rms. Kit. and half bath; -S65 mo,
COLORED-N.E. DE LUKE 2-bedroom
apt. (all utils. included. Here is Q
real value for selectiye tenant in .
space plus convenient location. Laun-
dry and storage rooms. Inquire No.
or SHANNON a LuCHS CO.. 72A
c1n1hRtn,Ss 1ath ST NO M tsh ssSS4SS ~ SS.w-Lse
j rm., kitchenette and bath; onl,
$62. so incl. all utilities. See 3anitoI
On pssmisess Sr sall az. APT ss5Sy newly
decorated; private entrance; .oI IN
d rm.. dinette, mod. Kit, built-in units
nSassn ahower; rsnt, Sasn s siq pen mo.. o incl
utils., nothing else to pay. Dir;
Out Benning rd. ne. to 44th 81.
turn et eontnge caneus to F. po0te set St. blanc sRo
4422 Foote st. Get key from Apt. Z
COLORED-2213 18th ST. NE.
: 1-bedrm. apt, near shopping ano
fast downtown TRANSPORTATION. Only
$3.50 OLIVER T. CARR. Realtor
MA. S-SO93 or Ma. S-2S65. %
COLORED-3535 18th N.W.-3 rms.
, kit, bath, refgr., porch; good cond:
$79.50. Adults only. EN-. 2-056l,
lCOLORED-S.E.-2 rms, kit and
bath: eficiency apt, share house
COLORED ONLY, $50. so - Utils
incl, Apt. 4. 1907 Columbia rd. NV
2-r., X, shower. O'SULLIVAN. 14O1
c6EoREbMa5s 81 Ii p:v IA AHSMIFoN ssfS1S ST. NV
--3 rms. plus pvt kit. and bath
Newly decorated: SIS. mo. utils. incl
For key call Iu. ;iHESI2SS S1HS2S CT 1r
Apt. 4-Liv. rm., din, bath, bedrm.
kit and rear screened-in porch. S65
j. LEE DONNELLY & SON. Ma
S-33l6: Ewes. WO. 6-2362. a
ICOLORED-2 ROOMS kitchen, bacl
porch. Share bath. RA. 3.1SS2. It
COLORED-lS24 s ST. N.W:-Spa
cious . bedrms., liv. rn.. kitchef
\ and bath; beautifully maintained
building; convenient locat 0 n
II $50 so. HO. 2-5532. 5
) COLORED
We have several desirable 1-bedrm
apis. available in Southeast Wash
inEton, various locations: rents S6t
to $40 per no., including all utlii'
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-08-12

CLEVELAND-The Tooth ami
versary of the birth of Cleveland's S
Father Stephen Furdek, founder of
the first Catholic Slovak Union and
Father of American Slovaks" will
be celebrated here Labor Day with
a Mass inPublic Auditorium, a civic
parade and a banquet.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-08-12

MT vERNoN-Two graduates ST. Vincent de Paul High
School fhe fields recently Milton Anoniek left
Mr. Nicholas Anfon los Cherry
$4,000 scholarship 1855 Fisher
craffsmans Guild model contest Milton, sophomore
Dayton University the award his third t Charles Flynn
right 1854 graduate OF ST. Vincent Paul. first the
Ohio Talent Review Columbus and sd first place in ths
National Talent Revue Roanoke Va He is the Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Flynn, 10 Greer ST.. M Vernon
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-08-12

communists who are bent on fore
ing their views upon reluctant
population which is overwhelming
ly Christian in sentiment and tradi-
ton.
The communist efforts are con-
centrated most vigorously upon the
young. Religious instruction which
had been tacitly tolerated in the
public schools up to point is now
to be completely eliminated
Teachers are forced to take part
in courses designed to indoctrinate
them with communist ideology and
anti-religious sentiments. At the
same time, the curricula are purg-
ed of the last remnant of what is
considered religious superstition. /"
The churches in the Soviet
zone are doing their utmost TO
eoUnferaet these evil influences,
and the response OF the people
is above ell expectations. How
ever, communist pressure con-
tinUes to be severe and young
people find themselves facing .
serious dilemma when they must
decide on their future careers.
All avenues OF promotion are
rvthlessly controlled by Com
munisf Party officials.
Pagan youth initiation" cere-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-08-12
St. Mary Parish
Plans Annual Fete

Members of st. Mary parish are
now planning for the annual home
coming which will be held this year
Friday and Saturday, Aug. 1920,
on the school grounds, 685 Mohawk
st. The event will also honor Mon
signor Edmund Burkley's golden
jubilee.
Albert Brehl and Herbert Brooks,
co-chairmen, have announced that
proceeds will be used in connee-
tion with the new grade school,
now under construction.
The homecoming will feature a
fish dinner Friday evening begin
ming at 6. Pizza and sandwiches
will be served both evenings. Many
stands will be open and prizes will
be awarded every hour. All are in
vited to attend.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-08-12
PreLdte Stresses
Duties of Teacher

MT. ST. JOSEPH, o. = NC
I'VE are training children to be
good, not only to be smart" Arch
bishop Karl J. Alter of Cincinnati
told a summer session at Mt. st.
Joseph College here
The techniques and content
study in the classroom are secon-
dary to character training, he said.
Unless a teacher gives inspira-
tion she is failure" the Arch
bishop warned.
Since the students constantly
though most often unconsciously,
initiate the teacher, instructors
must practice charity, truth and
other virtues and ideals which they
wish the children to develop, he
added.
Teachers also must understand
their students, the Archbishop de-
clared. They must know the stu
dents mind, heart, background and
social factors and use kindness with
discipline. he told the assembly.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-08-12
Of Interest
To Women

NEW ROME - The rosary altar
society of st. Cecilia parish has
completed final plans for a social
to be held Saturday, Aug. 20, from
2 to 8 pm, on the church grounds
on Norton Rd. Refreshments and
amusements will be provided. Ey-
eryone is invited.
On the Feast of the Assumption
at 8 pm. the confraternity of the
Most Holy Rosary will be estab-
lished Solemn reception of mem
bers will follow.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-08-12

YOUNGSToWN-Knights of Co.
lumbus in the Youngstown diocese
will compile complete history of
the order in the area during the
coming year, with each council con-
tributing a chapter. 1t will trace
the development of the X of C
from its beginnings almost six dec
AIDES ago.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-08-12
Portsmouth Native Heads
National Alumni Group

BETHESDA, Md - DR.. Daniel
E. O'Keefe. native of Portsmouth,
o., and 1886 graduate of the Uni.
versity of Dayton, has been elect.
ed national president of the Alum
nj Association of the National Cath.
olic School of Social Service oi
Catholic University. DR.. O'Keefe is
department chief at the National
Institute of Health.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-08-12
German Reds Renew
Fight to End Christianity
BY Fssher Placid Jordan, o.c.B.
Correspondent, N.C.W.C. News service)

BERLIN - Contrary to all the co-exstence emanating
from communist sources the drive eliminate the last YES
ges OF Christian and religious influences in the public life
of the Soviet of Germany being vigorously stepped
Reports from observers the indicate recrudes
cence of militant atheism under the leadership of fanatic
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-08-12

monies are again being planned for
the Easter season next year, even
though these attempts have recent.
ly met with failure. So far only a
fraction Of the young people have
accepted the communist substitute
for First Holy Communion and
Confirmation rites.
However, the Red leaders have
not given up. They plan to renew
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-08-12

CARROLLTON = The crowded
conditions at st. Johns Villa,
children's home of the Steuben-
vile diocese, will be eliminated
in the near future when con-
struction of planned 150-room
unit is completed. The present
quarters provide room for only
so youngsters.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-08-12
Deanery Project
Chairman Selected

Mrs. Thomas ]. Murnane of St.
Mary Magdalene parish has been
appointed chairman of the 1855
fund-raising project sponsored by
the central deanery of the Colum-
bus Council of Catholic Women.
Miss Nell Flautt, 465 S. Warren
Ave-, president of the central dean
cry, announced the appointment
this week.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-08-12

their efforts shortly by concentrat-
ing on system of public lectures
and training courses designed to
convince the youngsters Of the
"progressiveness" of the scientific,
as against the religious approach to
the problems Of the universe.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-08-12

CNCNNATT-A "sense of be-
longing is what lay employees
of Catholic institutions most de-
sire, according to Father John J.
Flanagan, 81, director of the
Catholic Hospital Association.
Speaking at a Xavier University
conference, Father Flanagan told
his audience, most of them nuns,
that lay employees want for a
reasonable degree of security and
an opportunity for advancement,
but that they primarily look for
recognition.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-08-12

n need They will be needed to
take care of an extra 5000 stu
dents each year.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-08-12
Ohio News in Brief

CINCINNATI - Schools in the
Cincinnati archdiocese will need
500 more teachers and 500 new
in the next five years,
Archbishop Karl ]. Alter has an
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-08-12

This years project will be the
appearance of the famed Boys
Town Choir Nov. 10 in the new
Franklin County Veterans Memori-
al Center. Tickets will be available
through parish council presidents.
Location of a downtown ticket Of
flee will be announced at a later
date.
The Nome nugget., 1955-03-02
THE TAX BURDEN

In spite of the fact that Federal taxes some what reduced last year. US taxpayers shelled out record-breakng $91 900 100000 in fiscal 1854 This figures, which is high, is the result of hikes in state and local taxes
 These figures are reported in the eighth edition of Facts and Figures on Government Finance TX non profit publication of the Tax Foundation.
 One factor which softens the news bit is that there more taxpayers contributing to the total in fiscal 1854 than in any other year Population in- creases actually brought per capita tax payments down from $578-n fiscal 1953-to $572 in fiscal 1854
 From these figures it readily be that Americans are paying record-breaking peacetme taxes Such figures should be ample stimulus to the ctizenry and administration leaders to maintain a constant effort to effect savings in government and to improve efficiency and lower costs.
The Nome nugget., 1955-03-02
Power Commission
Continued from Page Onel

Continued from Page One) prospective industries would have the information they need.
 She pointed to the Taiya power proposal, where the Aluminium co. of American had planned big project With water brought by tunnel from the Yukon head waters in Canada, until Canada vetoed it, as a major project for the commission to work on
 "Taiya power can be provided at a low cost which can't be matched anywhere else in North America" she declared.
 She said it is Canadian water but the natural outlet is in Alaska near SkagWay.
 "Canadians are aware of it's value," she continued, "and they are saying they won't permit it's use on this side of the border. They are playing international poker. We would be doing the same if we were wide awake"
 Palmer, mining engineer, said a bill was to be presented to Con- gress on the subject, that Dele gate Bartlett had expressed en- thusiasm about it and it had received a favorable report from a federal consultant in Washing ton.
 Rep. Warren Taylor D-Fair- banks said large scale hydroelec- tric development might open a great new industrial potential for coal fields along the Alaska Railroad which are so extensive that they couldn't be dented in thousand years" He expressed the belief that, with ample cheap electricity, the coal would be of greater value for nylon and other manufactured products than as a fuel.
The Nome nugget., 1955-03-02
Alaska, Hawaii Delegates Question
 Constitutionality of Commonwealth
 Proposals for Present Territories

and was overwhelmingly defeat ed at the polls.
 "If the people wanted to ex- press preference for a common wealth they had ample opportun- ity to do So in those elections" said Bartlett.
 The Alaska delegate asserted that, because of the constitutional question, commonwealth for AL aska could only be assured after the Supreme Court had passed on it.
 Furthermore, he said, the tax exemption feature, of the com monwealth proposal could be withdrawn by any future Con gress.
 Referring to Monroney's con- tention that citizens of existing states provided the "seed corn" that populated new states of the West, Mrs Harrington said people from New England states settled Hawaii in 1920.
 By 184O, she said, the people established a constitution for the Monarchy of Hawaii patterned on the constitution of Massachusetts and established a free school sys- tenn patterned after the state of New York.
 Honolulu, she said, was a going city before the first settler moved west of the Mississippi River.
 We had the first printing press west of the Rocky Mountains, 7" she added.
The Nome nugget., 1955-03-02
2,5OO QUESTIONS

Editor and Publisher, magazine of the Fourth Estate recently published tabulation of the questions asked President Eisenhower at his weekly press con- ferences since the beginning of his term of office
 The magazine found that the President had been asked 2500 questions and that they ranged into almost every field The significant thing about it all is the readiness of the President of the United States to meet the press and any questions which put forward.
 This American custom, which it has become in the last two decades enables every newspaper with Wash ington representation and of those without it, to forward questions of their readers Washington for presentation to the President.
 Thus the lowliest citizen go to the highest citizen in the United States and get answer to his question, through his newspaper
 In no other country is such process available to the average citizen Therefore, in other country is the relationship between the President and the average citizen so close. This is a significant and important foundaton of democracy we know it in the United States.
The Nome nugget., 1955-03-02
Edith Bullock Bill Would Amend Schools Law

JUNEAU, RI-One new bill was introduced into the Alaska House of Representatives Monday after noon. The proposal of Rep. Edith B ull k R-Kotzebue) would amend the law under which the Territorial Board of Education can order a school set up on an independent school district basis, to provide most of it's own sup port.
 It provides the board could take such action when a schools en- rollment reaches 100. But the ter ritory would have to continue to support it 100 percent the first year of its independence, and then 90 percent the second year before putting it on the regular territor- ial percentage support basis.
The Nome nugget., 1955-03-02
By HARRISON HUMPHREYS

WASHINGTON, R-Congres- sional delegates from Hawaii and Alaska Tuesday questioned the constitutionality of proposals to make the territory common wealths instead of states.
 The commonwealth proposal was presented to a Senate terri tories subcommittee Monday by Sens. Monroney D-Okla) and Fulbright D-Ark). The subcom- mittee is considering legislation to grant statehood to both terri tories.
 Delegate Bartlett D-Alaska) and Delegate Harrington (R-Ha- waiD argued that the status of Alaska and Hawaii as incorpor- ated territories is not subject to withdrawal in favor of a lesser political status.
 Bartlett said attorneys studying the matter also have concluded the US. Constitution would pro- hibit exemption of residents of the two integral parts of the country" from federal taxation as proposed by the commonwealth advocates.
 Opposing the admission of any offshore states, Monroney said that much of the greatness of America is in it's land mass and it's rectangular shape"
 Fulbright said the admission of California-then not contiguous to any other state-'is no prece- dent for jumping over thousands of miles of ocean to admit island states having problems of all kinds unlike the problems of the mainland states"
 The Arkansas senator said AL aska, especially, ought to prove it can develop under self govern ment of the commonwealth type before it is granted two senators and a representative in the feder- al Congress.
 Monroney complained that the people of Hawaii and Alaska have never had referendum giving them chance to express prefer ence for commonwealth or state hood He said the tax exemption in centive would benefit Hawaii and permit private industry rather than the awkward hand of gov ernment to develop the resources of Alaska"
 Commonwealth status would be no bar to a later grant of state hood, Monroney argued, while statehood would be 'irrevocable." '"
 Bartlett told the committee that the people of both Hawaii and Alaska have given the common wealth proposal a test at the polls.
 He referred to a special election for delegate in Hawaii last sum mer in which the Democratic and Republican candidates endorsing statehood boiled 62,827 votes while a third candidate advocat- ing commonwealth received only 2,613 votes.
 In Alaska, he said, the chair man of the first commonwealth supporting organization ran for the territorial Senate last October
The Nome nugget., 1955-03-02
R ADIO PROGRAM ARMED FORCES RADIO SERVICE - NOME FIELD
Wednesday

WeonesdaY :G TetrS Gonao Friday for Strike ich News 1.45 Ease 6;SO-Rie Shine Your 120o Neue nInp the '!9-le and Shine .-5ai oI Fame 8l5-Morning N-NTee 100 JUN Story 6;aD-Ronnie News Janboee Ernie Pau Whiteman Concert faC Ca Nas a a on
  -OneN Nights Stand Va from the News " D"s ll:l5-Nuic S.A Anerc l'-oBh Can You l:3O-Tex Williams
 Romp
 We In dwagon Today 700-N Parade :vo-5ehind S Behind the
  o. -Amer sPonNr Tennessee lock Track concert a l. NghSt 105-Spotlgh Curt Massey hatet
 D-O- usic Hall
 A0 pAosih seneous suDJeci Io change without
The Nome nugget., 1955-03-02
Thursday

AFRs schedules subject change without nor.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-12-01
Listen Americans!
BY GEORGE 8. BENSON
President Of Harding College

There is a story in the Modern AIc(uffey Sixth Grade
Reader which carries ageess moral lesson.
It is the story Of Jack bright lad who is in love with
the mies daughter He sets out to win his fortune III seven
days. What want he eXcams to his mother on departing
lis something for nothing His first encounter is with
stalled donkey and its He whispers in the donkeys
and responds The owner rewards Jack with three nuts
and the lad the nuts will magicaly obtain something
for nothing. The nuts prove to be worthless.
Jack next upon an old woman with an apple cart
eating her lunch He sits down and helps himself to apple
The good pedder doesn't mind But in payment for
apple she tells Jack You must tighten my horses
harness. laughs But it's something for nothing I'm
searching for old mother he tells her. And your APP
pie is gomez III give you something for nothing cries the
angry old woman She boxes him sOundy on the ears.
His next encounter is with an old man with merry eyes
who playing fiddle Jack tells the fiddler about the beau
eous milers daughter And she won't marry you now?
asks the old man. "A fine, bright lad like YOU?
to work says Jack But that I'll leave to others for I've no
mind to work my days away Not when bright lad can
always get something for nothing The old fiddler to
Jack, Il think I'm exactly what you're looking for
Folks say | have finger magic with my needle, says
the old man. for I'm tailor stitch forenoon and after
room and then at and at night fiddle on work
Jack And play the fiddler And he sings the
following tune:
There's always been magic in three and in But
know secretthere's magic in ten. just look at your
fingers You'll see magic in them There's magic in fingers
that know how and when And the old looks at Jack
and SAYS 'You fortunes at your finger tips, make it,
You eat your cake after you bake it.
Jack turns back toward home. And finally the old
ddes message breaks through to his mind The beauteOus
mes daughter him at the mill. Does your fathers
mill need bright young lad, wonder? asks Jack IF it S
you, answers the girl Here's my fortune, then says Jack
Right here And he holds out his hands to her From now
on he viii work.
If our school youth be convinced that the promise
If something for nothing Fraudulent the future of Amc
powerful lure which political demagogues are using today
TO gain power.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-12-01
Receives Reply From
His Letter To President

Charley Miller sanitarian for the
County Health department. recent
ly received a reply 90 his letter to
President Eisenhower.
Mr.. Miller had written the presi-
dent upon his return to Washing
ton, in which he congratulated him
upon his recovery to health.
The reply, signed by Sherman
Adams said:
Thank YOU for your kind letter
to the president Of November H.
He appreciates the interest YOU cx-
press regarding his health
The President is indeed sorry to
note what you say regarding your
sons illness. He earnestly hopes
that Eddie soon VIII show improve
mcnt in health and he asked me
to assure you and Mrs Miller of
his sympathetic understanding
MIR. Miller's son. an eighth grader
at Northern High school under
went a serious brain operation at
the Mayo clinic i'll Rochester. Mimi,
on October l and was in an I'M
conscious condition for three
weeks He has shown Improvement
since that time
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-12-01
Honor Firef;ghter

Firefighter Edward W Leary was
recently selected for the annual
award made by West Baltimore
Post, Veterans Of Foreign Wars, to
a member of the Baltimore Fire De
partment cited for outstanding
heroism
Leary, who is known to a number
of Oakland citizens. is a nephew of
Misses Elizabeth and Marion
Leary and Mrs Anne Meisenbach.
The 4l-ycar-old fireman was
chosen for the yaior award be
cause of his rescue of Frank Suf-
mark, an Sl-year-old invalid from
the third floor OF a burning build
ing. He is a member OF Truck com
pany NO. I TO which he was as
signed a few weeks after being ap-
pointed to the Fire Department in
1899.
The award viii be presented 10
Leary during a banquet December
2.
Firefightcr Leary rescued the
aged man under hazardous condi-
tons. He and another firefighter
had climbed to the roof of the
burning building when they were
informed by shouts from the
ground that a man was trapped on
the third floor
The men climbed through heavy
smoke to a third-floor window and
entered the burning room where
they found the invalid seated in
chair trying to pull himself to-
ward the window They succeeded
in getting the man through the
window and then started down the
fire escape. Mr.. Sufmark, in an
hysterical condition, repeatedly i'm
peded the progress Of his rescuer
by grabbing hold of the fire escape
railing and window Lodges.
After reaching the ground and
turning Mr.. Sufmark over to an
ambulance crew, Leary returned to
his company.
The citation was the fifth awarded
Leary for saving persons from
burning structures.