davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-11-10
Brick Rambler $14, ,750

OPEN FRIDAY AFTERNOON
B512 EARLY ST. NE, Maryland
blks. from d. G. line and the new
East Capitol st. blvd. {Ftooseveit
ye.l--LarRe 1iv fm. with fire-
place, family sised din. rm., q
bedrms.. bath and kit. on the lower
level The beautifully finished and
heated attic contains a md bath
and additional living space. Bsmt.,
ges heat. Gil. $3.50 down or non-O1 !,
~ 800 down. Very low monthly
PAYMENT. To reach: Across new
blvd, 10 fi5th st, ME-. right Blk.
to Early 81. and left TO house which
u opposite the Maryland Park
School. or out Central ave. ME. 70
sIss ssia e g. hdss. lss. y gafs Hfassly aId
Real Estate. ai19 Nichols ave. s.e.,
w; 2.o4gi- Ewes. 10. 7-ss2S or
LU. X-iOh1s
Evening star., 1955-11-10

MASS. AVE. EXTENDED
Most attractive 3-yr. -old white brick
rambler. Situated on gorgeous pvt,
knoll containing over y, acre. At
trac. .liv, rna. with picture win;
doE; lEs, dir: ,rn rI,;; electric kitJs, t.Js,.SS I
baths: very Ice. sci. I'm porch open
fng onto brick patio. Don't fall 70
Inspect this one. Priced $21. Doc
with excel. terms. W. 3. WRIGHT.
Evening star., 1955-11-10
S1. .l00 DN.

Lovely det. brick and sningle. Large
level corner lot; 8 rms. walk-in
closets: rear patio. Anehor-tenced
ward: completely redecorated Inside
and out; gas heat; beautifully land-
Co. SSss''5 '5-4o56 HA. 2-72O4
Evening star., 1955-11-10
COME ON OUT?
See These Bargains
ACRE FARMETsTE


NEAR INDIAN HEAD HIGHWAY
bedrm. California redwood ram
bier, only 8 yrs. old; 20-ft. hy.
rm. Wlflrepl., family din. .rm., an.
cleo. 0E kit. plus 0x9 breakfast
rm.: full bsnlt.; fruit trees. Owner
going TO California. Reduced for
WEST HYATTEVMLE - 3-bsdrm.
brick and shingle home; din, rm,..
equipped kit. garbage disposal:
81 900 dn. to anyone.
HYATTSvuLE--Home and income,
2-fRmily home: 4 rms. and bath In
each apt: large lot; Q hlks. elem.
and ST.. jerome School; OF go dn.
Mt. RAINIER AREA--S75Q dn., Ss5
mos. 2-hedrm. shingle BUNGALOW;
din. fm., modern equip. kit. scr.
porch: garage; shady cor. lot.
OTHER HOMES AS LOW As
$3.50 DOWN. CT OR NQN-GI
5 HOMES SOLD LAST WEEK .
List your home with Q LEADERi
immediate hppraisals.
ERWIN REALTY co.
WA. 7-1232, WA. 7-0334. wa. 7-2400
Evening star., 1955-11-10
WHY RENT?

You can buy . house for $3.50
down. with q swimming pool IN
your own rear yard. $50 no.
DONALD Z. YouNKIN q co.
10. b-1260 Ewes, VII. 6-S323
Evening star., 1955-11-10
4 BEDROOMS
al 7Sn

Cam Cod. completely remodeIed;
equipped kitchen; sodded 76-ft, lot.
Only s minutes from Andrews
Field, Redwood 6-0b60. Redwood
Evening star., 1955-11-10

New house in excellent neishbor-
hood. this home features entrance
hall large electric kitchen with
waist-lligh oven, dishwasher and
disposal, family dininE area, spa
rooms and 2 baths. bsInt. with
recreation room and Iayatory;
many other attractive features: 2
blocks TO bust Price. S21,ab0.
W0On C0MpANY
Evening star., 1955-11-10
CT (oR NoN-Gp
NORTH FoRESTVILLE, MI

brick bungalow now aFaii.
Fun bsmt., sep. din. Fni-. expanSi-
BILE attic: nice fenced lot. Only )
yrs. old. This ones really sharp 50
let's hear from you. Mr., KITCH-
EMS. ATLAS REALTY CO.. ST. g.
Evening star., 1955-11-10
Colonial Investment Co

COLESVII.LE AREA
CAPE con: 24-ft. Nv, rm.. fun din.
rm.. kit. plus breakfast rm.. lEe.
den, full bath on 1st Goof. 3 lge-
bedrms., bath. sundeek on End hr.
Full bsmt.i gar l32-ft. ffontage.
Beautiful trees. Velvet lawn. Drive
way. 2 outbldge. $21 $50.
THOMPSON a. GRAY
ol6 Ellsworth Dr. ~. $500
Evening star., 1955-11-10
Country Club Hills"
Spacious Georgian Colonia
Home
North Arlington's Fine
Controlled Country Club
Community

planned for entertain
ms this home nov owned BY a
eeneral ID located in one OF North
Arlington's flne home eommuni-
ties, convenient to the Washing-
ton Golf and Country Club and 70
fine public and private scho9.s.
Situated on . Wide lot II Is sur
rounded BY lovely shade trees.
Rooms include q spacious center
hall (9x241 with adjoining powder
room; wide living room n5x2al
with fireplace and door TO 23.it
screened porch; banquet dininf
room (I5xISl with artists Colo
mai corner cupboards; large but.
ier's pantry with an abundance q
storage space; equipped kit. wltI
disfwasher and disposal. range
and refrigerator. On the seconc
floor are master bedroom l5x27l
with private bath and door open
ing to upstairs sitting room l1Q1
o4l: guest bedroom (15x1bj WILT
private bath; guest bedroom tlga
I4J with private bath. AN bed.
rooms have spacious eeder-nneu
closets and mfrrored doors) the
third floor has been finished into
i've additional rooms. trunk room
and storage room. The fun base, E,
ment contains equipped lsunaIs
with washer and drier;. servant s
bath and two-car built-in tenoem
garage. Lifetime slate roof ana
eoppGs. pGESPGE sS9siGE MASON
Evening star., 1955-11-10

n. FoREsTVTLLE--51I6 10Th AVE.
Attractive Rambler
$3.50 dn. 0I: S6a mo. Q hedrms.: I:
ire. iiv. rm. and kit; lovely trees:
nr. school. Mr., TOWNSEND. RE.
5-5n56: cox & CO. 10. s-6e37.
Evening star., 1955-11-10
-
WHEATON

2-bedrm. brick rambler; ideal loca-
tion, walk to shopping and transp.
Liv, rm. with hrepl.. lge. fenced
cor. lot; beautifully landseaped
sIGLER q co. Lo. 4-sYss
Evening star., 1955-11-10

HOUSES BY HUGHES Convenient
Andrews, Census. Boiling. Immacu-
late brick-and-stone rambler. Tea
turing lge. din. ruh., rec. type hsnit;
deep wooded lot. WIN 20 CT or
assume OF loan with low down
payment. Price, S13,D60. w. n.
HUGHES co., RE. $4,000. ---l0
2 BATHS, 3 bedrfna., Ice. liv. rni.
and din. rrn., full bslnt,; biz lot
with garage: h.-w.h.: dishwAsherI
and other extras. A true bergain
at $ll,O00l Name your terms !.
] AZ; 1 .eao 5-TaJs bcwS buys this practlssSIly
new Germ. brick Colonial on Eiggs
rd. A buy at $l3,500 CAL VII 2
pm WA. 7.3g0Q. ROBERT y.
,EiS PnyisSE SESSNffrR fnia M; sT.-1 bll. from
AT ccnd % trades Il accented. II. J..
REAL EsTATE CO. -Si0
sibO Cash VIII buy this immacu-
late 6-rffi. bungalow on M-acre LOT
In =. Hyattsyiile; oil h.-w heat. A
real buy at s9,05o. Call till Q pm,
WA. $4,000. ROBERT 9. DAVIS
Gf. iSSsiiie Sic fS bN., $40 MO-, VA .sp.
praised. Si2.300: Hillside, Md,
1919 5Oth ave, fod BeEning I'd,
mr., Marlboro pike Country living
IN the city: 3-story: full bsmt..
screened porehes: amazing grounds.
i00xIO0: many other fine features.
Nrs: Cassidy, COX q CO, 70.
N~u3ofs Au
Evening star., 1955-11-10

1900 JERRY ST. WHEATON,
Why Use Liv. Rm as Hall2
new 3 bedrms.. twin; bath. sep.
din. rms liz, rni. Elee. kit. Semifin1
ished rec. rm. with y bath. 0i or
non-GI. Excel. terms: &1S,40O. pI.
Evening star., 1955-11-10
BETHESDA

Very attractive 3-hedrm. Williams
bufg-type home In excellent family
neiehborhood. Charming hy. rIn.
with adjoining screened porch
Bright, sep, din. rm., full bsmt..
pine-paneled rec. rm. with hard
wood frs, garage. Priced under
GEO. ". ROBERTSON. REALToR
1886 Wis. Ave.
OIL. 2-si23 Ewes, OIL. 4-sl60
Evening star., 1955-11-10
EXCEPTIONAL VALUE

Sc. 75O--Here Is an economy home.
living room, kitchen with electric
stove. table space. 2 bedrooms and
bath: basement. storm windovs.
fenced lot. oif-street parking: walk
to shopping and Transportation.
SILVER SPRING
Evening star., 1955-11-10
S1O.95O

Very low down payment. In excel.
cond.: 3 large bedrnts., din. rtrl.,
brafid-new kit. equipment. full
bsmt. and detached garage. GHA-
HAM q CO., Ju. 5-6550, 3 It'll 3.
4 BEDROOMS PLUS
S14,600--A beautiful paneled fre-
place wail tops on this attractive
home Very large kit. snd J sexins
Co. JU. B-65B0. . til 8.
CENTER-HALiL RAMBLER
aoon 1rppy ~ wrrATfN
Evening star., 1955-11-10
30 THE EVENING STAR
HOUSES for SALE, Nd. tcoaf.

Washington, D. C.
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1855
Evening star., 1955-11-06

sx isEz 4 ~ II S NJ. "a 4 - = - -
= Il s.' s Z 8 s. s. ss ;'' !. = Z ss :. =
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-11-18
MONSCNOR HIGGINS
Whistling in the Dark = We Hope

communism is a monumental
bluff.
The fact is and nobody
knows this better than Mr..
Kaganovich's masters in the
Kremlin. who told him what to
say in his recent declaration
OF policy - that the so-called
revolutionary ideas of COM
munism cannot be sold on the
open market in competition
with the ideas of democracy.
Corner on the Market
This is not TO say that the
revolutionary ideas of COM
munism are not making head
way. On the contrary, they are
making more headway than
most of us like to admit, espe-
cially in the so-called under
developed areas of the world.
For the most part, they are not
being sold in open competition
with the ideas of democracy. In
far too many cases they have
a corner on the market. One
reason for this, according to Fa-
ther Walter Hogan, S.J., the
so-called labor priest" of the
Philippines, is the failure of
Western leaders to make the
principles of democracy come
alive in terms of practical So
cial action.
Father Hogan, who is cur
rently on leave in the United
States, feels very stronglv on
this subject. In the Vests at
tempt to combat communism in
the Far East, he has repeated
ly pointed out, the economic
and social problems of that
area, in contrast to the purely
military problems, have receiv-
ed relatively little attention.
Bssieally Spiritual
Father Hogan would be the
first to admit that communism
cannot be forestalled or eradi-
Gated solely by means of social
reform. To be sure, it is not
the complete answer. 1t is new
ertheless an important part of
the answer. And, according to
Father Hogan and many of his
jealous associates on the firing
line in the Far East, 1t is being
badly neglected.
Father Hogan's repeated en-
phasis on the Importance of So
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-11-18
WASHINCTON LETTER
Religious Persecution Increased

to struggle against religion and
for this it is necessary to know
how to explain materialistical-
ly the source of faith within
the masses"
Just what relaxation" there
has been of the communist
drive against religion in Rus
Sia is not at once evident.
Americans who have recently
been in the Soviet Union report
that religion already suffers un-
der many handicaps there. The
churches and synagogues that
are able to conduct services are
few; facilities for training fu-
ture clergymen are scarce in
deed, and religious education
for the young is virtually inn
possible outside the home. On
top of all this, whatever oppor-
tunity might exist for the dis
semination of religious beliefs
is opposed by the whole mas
sive propaganda system of the
communist state.
The warnings against "relax-
alton" would seem to be direc-
tives for a pressing forward
with an already rigid persecu-
ton.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-11-18

ty organizations to pay the most
serious attention to the intensi-
fication of anti-religious prop
aganda, and to make it militant
and aggressive"
Similar warnings have re-
Gently been issued to party
workers in other parts of Rus
sia, it was stated.
Moreover, Kommunist, the
Soviet theological journal, has
told party members that the
new "flexibility" in communist
tactics does not include relax
alton of the fight against relig-
ion, USIA reports. The agency
cites an article in the Red pub
lication that reads in part as
follows:
at is particularly important
to underline the requirement of
a scientific atheistic direction
to our propaganda work. Lenin
pointed out, we must struggle
against religion. This is the
ABC of all materialism and,
consequently, of Marxism. But
Marxism is not materialism
stopping short of the A. B. and
C. Marxism goes further. 1t
says that one must know how
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-11-18
WASHINGTON LETTER

WASHINGTON - Off C j a |
sources here are calling atten-
tion to the fact that Soviet Rus
sia is not only continuing its
anti-religious campaign but has
recently issued directives to
have II stepped up.
The communist government
is telling the Russian people
that religion lis spiritual poi
son" which serves "class ex-
ploitation," the us. Informa-
tion Agency says.
The western powers have in
tercepted a Russian language
broadcast by the Grozny radio
station which said that Eastern
peoples created God "as a re.
Election of monarchy on earth"
"Thus we see," the broadcast
continued, "that God did not
create man. Man created God"
The USIA also reports that
in the Odessa region of the
Southern Ukraine, a communist
radio station warned the peo-
pie: Some time ago, great
work was done in the field of
atheistic propaganda, but now
its tempo has slackene e d
markedly. 1t is the duty of par
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-11-18

linking the Soviet people with
the, broad masses and working
classes of all countries of the
world, Lazar Nj. Kaganovich,
the Governments spokesman
for the occasion, told the ira
ditional gathering in Moscow's
Bolshoi Theatre. II will not be
necessary, he said, to export
revolution because the revolu-
tionary ideas of communism,
which know no frontiers" are
exporting themselves without
visas and without fingerprints"
to all parts of the world, Com
munism, he added, will triumph
from within each country; ii
cannot be imposed from with
out. Those who talk about the
Soviet Unions exporting revo-
lutionary ideas, he said, are
either fools or provocateurs."
Not on the Open Market
AS coincidence would have it,
one of these fools or provoca-
teurs" - George Meany, presi-
dent of the American Fedora
tion of Labor-delivered two
major addresses or world COM
munism on the two days inn
mediately preceding the ami
versary of the Bolshevik Revo-
luton. To say that these two
speeches, by the most infIuen-
tial labor leader in the free
world, directly contradicted Mr..
Kaganovich's speech would be
putting il very mildly. Need
less TO say, they were not re-
ported in the Soviet press,
which merely goes to show that
the Kremlin's alleged conf
dence in the inevitable triumph
of the revolutionary ideas of
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-11-18
The Final Summons

Sunday brings TO close the ecclesiastical
year, that remarkable arrangement of anniver-
saries, observances and commemorations by
which the Church reviews, for the guidance and
instruction of her children, the story of mans
Redemption and the means by which he is to
attain his eternal destiny happiness with God.
And in the Mass of this final Sunday the Church
sets before her children the solemn lesson for
which all that has gone before was a prepara-
tion-that they must be ready to face the Day
Of Judgment
Christ came upon earth to teach men the
way of salvation He suffered and died TO make
II possible for them to be freed from their sins;
for the use each individual makes of that Divine
guidance, and mercy, and love, he must unfail-
nRly render an account God is kind, but He is
juS and His justice cannot be deceived; every
man whom He has created has the responsibility
OF conforming TO His laws and serving His will.
For many, because they have failed in their
obligations TO their Creator and Redeemer, the
Day of Judgment will be time of terror, such
as is suggested in the Gospel OF Sundays Mass.
o fearful prophecy OF the destruction of the city
OF Jerusalem. There will be- Christ foretold,
"creat tribulation;" "the sun will be darkened,
and the moon will not give her light and the
stars will fall from heaven and then will
appear the sign of the Son of Man in heaven;
and then will all the tribes of the earth mourn,
and they will see the Son of Man coming upon
the clouds OF heaven with great power and
majesty !"
This scene is thus described as q warning:
but the world today should not need such
warning from the distant past or the unfathom-
ed future, for the present generation has seen
destruction and terror such as was never wit.
messed before and even now there hangs over
humanity threat of further, lmitless horror
Great tribulation, indeed, civilization is having
thrust upon 1T; arc men so far gone in their
nrta aIiwttN 41naa4 AZ F..f
nlation as a summons TO turn To God so as 10 be
able to face His judgment?
But fear is not to be the predominant thought
In the Christians mind, even as the serious mes
sage Of this last Sunday of the Church year
comes before him. Il think thoughts of peace and
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-11-18
Inquiry Corner
HeaIey'

charist) necessary for receiving
a plenary indulgence does not
have to be on the day of the
action or prayer which can gain
the indulgence for us. Ii we full
fill this condition within eight
days or have received in the
previous eight days we can gain
the plenary indulgence by per-
forming the work or the prayer
enjoined and by the required
prayers for Our Holy Fathers
intentions. For a partial indul.
gence it is necessary only that
we be in the state of grace.
@. a0oltld like TO haze soms !
information about st. Nord- !
if there is such d Sdint--ds Z.
haze been trying to find sonte~ss
thing for gears. = !.
Norah or Nora is listed as g.
short form of Eleanor, which is
derived from Helen. 1t may also
be traced to Honora. There is a
St. Honora, whose feast is cels-
brated on Low Sunday. She was
a virgin and martyr, companion
to St. Ursula. st. Helen was the
mother of the Emperor Con-
stantine, and she is credited
with discovery of the True
Cross. Her feast day is August
18th. Some lives of the saints
also list st. Eleanor on Au-
gust 10Th and a st. Honora on
April 18th. Leonora is another
variation of Eleanor and Noreen
is another version of Nora. :
Q. What indulgences can be
obtained for reciting the An
geluS? the De Profttndis?
A. There is an indulgence OF
ten years each time for recit-
ing the Angelus morning, noon
and night. If the custom is
kept up for a month a plenary
indulgence can be obtained
under the usual conditions. IL
one does not know the prayers
of the Angelus the indulgence
can be gained by substituting
five Hail Mary's. The De Pro-
funds (marked by bell to be
rung an hour after the evening
Angelusl can gain for us an in
diligence of three years. An
Our Father, Hail Mary and
Eternal Rest may be SUBJ
Stituted. The De Profundis is
the 10th Psalm.
Send questions to Father Ed
ward F. Healey, Inquiry Cor
ner, The Catholic Times, Box
636, Columbus (16) Ohio.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-11-18

S O.. | got the impression from
a priest in confession that my
mention of missing Mass on
Sunday t0dS not necessary.
Isn't 1t q serious sin?
A. Missing Mass on Sunday is
a serious matter and it is
mortal sin unless attendance is
physically or morally impos-
Sible. 1t is always wise to ask
the priest directly when we fail
to understand his advice or di-
rection. 1t would seem that he
may have been stressing the
fact that missing Mass is no
sin at all if we are unable to
attend leg. because of sick
ness). Many Catholics mention
the fact that they missed Mass
on Sunday even when they are
doubtful as to their guilt in
the matter and it is proper to
seek advice rather than to as
sumo too easily that we are
excused. When it is clearly inn
possible and not at all our fault
that we miss, howevep, there is
no need to mention it in confes-
sion.
q. Is a marriage Udlid If
the person t0dS IN mortal sin
at the time of the wedding?
Also. since the marriage, if the
couple found out they couldn't
haze normal relations with one
another could the marriage be
Gnnulled?
A. All particular and practi-
cal marriage problems should
be submitted to the priest in
confession or to the pastor.
There are often circumstance
which must be known before
any answer can be made as to
the validity of a marriage.
While it would be a sacrilege
and a matter of confession to
receive any sacrament of the
living (Holy Eucharist, Matri-
mony) while in mortal sin it
would not make a marriage in
valid. There are certain impedi-
ments which make a marriage
invalid and they include physi-
cal conditions which make nor
NAL relations impossible, but
no definite answer can be made
regarding a particular case in
this column.
Q. To gam an indulgence
does one haze to go to confess
sion, recetUe Hoty Conlmun-
ion on the same day?
A. No. The reception of the
Sacraments (Penance, Holy Eu-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-11-18

cial reform in the underdevel-
oped areas of the world is very
timely. Unless we are badly
mistaken, many of our people
are being tempted at the pres
ent time to minimize or to play
down some of the obligations
of social justice on the grounds
that we must concentrate all of
our energies and our assets on
the problem of military and(or
spiritual defense. This is very
subtle temptation, for it tends
to distract our wavering atten-
tion from the fact that the
worldwide crisis through which
we are passing, and which is
likely to be with us for a long
time to come, cannot be resolv-
ed by military or even by spir-
itual means alone.
Basic Rights Of Man
To a certain extent, perhaps,
we have permitted ourselves
to be mesmerized by the Soviet
Union. We are so preoccupied
with its many crimes, so con-
seious of its military might,
that we may tend to forget that
the worldwide revol u I o n
through which we are passing
Ia revolution being used for
diabolically evil purposes by
the masters of the Kremlin-
wasn't created exclusively by
the Soviet Union. Therefore, it
could not and would not be
automatically ended even by
the miraculous conversion of
Russia, or by the military de-
feat of her massive armies and
those of her satellites.
1t will be ended - or, more
accurately, chan n e lie d into
peaceful and constructive pur-
poses, which is all that we have
any right to expect--only when
justice, with charity as its soul,
replaces economic servitude;
when the basic rights of man
including all of his social and
economic rights, are more wide
ly respected than they are to-
day. In the final analysis, this
is the only way to prove that
Mr.. Kaganoyich was whistling
in the dark when he announc-
ed, on November s, that COM
munism will inevitably triumph
in all parts of the world before
the end of the present century.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-11-18

experiments III Israel.
The fact that the system OF
the kibbutz has been widely
publicized and become almost
synonymous with contempora-
ry Israel, may lead us to as
sumo that practically all Israeli
live on these collective farms
and spend their time drawing
water and breaking rock with
no compensation other than the
fulfillment of the ideals of III
onism. This is a most inaccurate
picture. The official statistics
of the Israeli government show
that there are about 848 settle
ments in the entire country,
of which only 227 are kibbutzim
with a total population of 73,-
229 people.
kibbufx Most Dramatic Type
There is a variety of other
types of agricultural and vii
lage organizations such as
the smallholder's settlements,
workers cooperatives and nu-
merous transitory settlements
for the reception and orienta-
tion of the newly arrived immi-
grants. The authentic kibbutz
involves less than $4,000 people
out of population of 100000
but is, far and away, the most
dramatic of the numerous initi-
atives that have been taken in
Israel.
/ have seen some of the old
est and some of the newest of
these settlements. Degania-in
the north of Israel, not far
from Syria - is the Oldest of
all. Founded in 1908 and still
functioning on the same, ira
ditional collective basis, this
kibbatz has had all the rough
edges worn off. Today il is be-
ing run by the grandchildren of
its founders, so that there is
an air of stability and perma-
nence about it that contrasts
totally with the frontier spirit,
say, in the Negev or on the
GAIA strip.
Absolute Community Control
My own ideas about kibbut-
ztnl before | went to Israel
were a little vague. I had read,
among other things, two rather
interesting books on the SUBJ
jeet, one by Murray Weingarten
called Life in a Kibbutz" and
another, much more historical
and theoretical, by Henrik In
field entitled Cooperative Liv-
ing in Palestine" These made
1t plain that the kibbutz, as a
form of social and economic or