davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-06-17

Turin in 1912. He founded sew
eral institutions for Christian so
cial action, with a program OF
prayer, penance and care of the
poor st. Benedict Joseph might
be called the sanity vagabond.
He was born of poor parents in
Artois, France and spent his life
in pilgrimages to the shrines in
France, italy, Switzerland and
Germany. In spite of his travels
and his public begging he was
loved and respected as a saint
even during his lifetime; he was
especially noted for his great
love of the Blessed Sacrament.
He died in 1888 and his feast
day is April 10th.
q. What is the ans,Der TO the
charge that zoe act contrary 10
the Bible lohen zoe use the title
Father" for Catholic priests?
A. Examination of the whola
passage shows that Christ was
not forbidding the use of the title
Rabbi or Father" but the abuse
of authority and the pride of the
Pharisees who sought attention
and honor rather than Gods will,
Matthew 3:2-10 We use the title
of Father" as direct address
because bishops and priests OF
the Church were sent to baptize
(thereby giving the supernatural
life) and to teach and admins
ter the other Sacraments (nour-
ishing that life). The authority to
direct souls in the name of
Christ is indicated many times
in the New Testament and the
title Father" is practically used
in several places leg. John 3:5);
| Timothy 1:2; / Corinthians
4.15)
@. What l0dS the name Of the
Pope t0ho succeeded st. Peter
and IN Ubdt gear?
A. St. Linus was the successor
of St Peter. We have this from
St Iraneus and other second and
third century Fathers of the
Church. 1t is also indicated in
early inscriptions. st. Linus was
Roman Pontiff for twelve years
(67 TO 70 A. d. and is included
in the select list of martyrs in
the Canon of the Mass. Tradition
has it that he was buried near
St Peter. He is probably the
Linus mentioned by st. Paul u
Timothy 4.4D.
@. What is meant By spirit
udL' communion?
A. When we receive the Sacra-
ment in Holy Communion we re-
ceive Christ Himself, His Real
Presence. A spiritual communion
means an act Of prayerful union
with Christ at some time during
the day or at Communion time
of the Mass (when we are not
receiving the SacramenD 1t con-
sists of an act of faith, express.
ing within ourselves our belief in
Christ and a heartfelt wish that
He would come and dwell within
us in a special way. No set form
of words need be used. It is an
act of love of CHI ist in the Bless
ed Sacrament.
Send questions to Father Ed
ward F. Healey, Inquiry Corner,
The Catholic Times, Box 636, Co
lumbus Q6), Ohio.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-06-17

he belongs within the love Of the Sacred Heart
There the error and responsiveness Of sin come into
sharp focus, there man finds peace of soul, and
inward happiness, that cannot be shaken by worldly
circumstances There he finds outlets for his talents
and intelligence in conformity with Gods will there
he learns to enrich his spirit with the graces that
are offered him through Christ's redeeming sac
rifee There he finds consolation and help.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-06-17

new and seri-
Gus collapse of
our inter n a ]
and exter n al
n alto nal de
lenses.
Anyone & a n
learn this to-
day from the
pages of the
Daily Wor k er
to the pages of
the Neu0 Times
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-06-17
LOUIS +. BUDENZ

Unless vigilant comm Il ty
leaders warn Washington more
effectively against the current
Communist line, we are in for
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-06-17
Of Flesh and Blood

In our contemporary society there exists today an
abyss between power and suffering The power per-
hapS has statistical knowledge OF the suffering but
it is not a real knowledge, knowledge of flesh
and blood
AnnE pIEppE M.v IA
Evening star., 1955-07-10
Drop in Stocks Marks
4th Correction of Year

i1roved favorable for selling. In
fact. the current upward thrust
iof the market this week had
gone farther than the others.
All that made for caution. and
the market eventually became a
highly selective affair.
Despite the severe setback,
however, the Associated Press
average Of go stocks gained 40
cents on the week. its eighth
straight weekly advance, and
closed at $174.00. At that level
1T was $40 under its record
high level.
After three days out for the
fourth of July holiday and the
weekend, the market advanced
strongly on Tuesday to a new
high. Buying sentiment was
aided by a boost of So per cent
in prices by United States Steel
to Offset wage increases granted
last week.
Wednesdays market was DOM
mated by the proposal by direc-
tors Of General Motors to split
their present common stock into
three new shares. GIN shot ahead
1875 at 1874 in the stock mar
ket.
The week ended with a broad
mixture of gains and losses with
losers holding the edge slightly
but with prices up a shade on
average.
Evening star., 1955-07-10
BY RAIDER WINGET

AAeoCAhle1 FIc1e ElhaA[AeA NtlSeI
NEW YORK. July 9 tR.-The
stock market swung into the sec
ond half Of 1855 this week with
new record peaks and a sharp
fall.
The break from the top looked
TO some brokers like a stage set
ting for the years fourth cor
rective reaction.
So far this year the stock mar
ket has been set back three times
with reactions that wiped out a
major portion of the previous
advances.
But each time the market has
halted its drop well short of dis
tress levels and has started ahead
stronger than ever.
Brokers noted that the market
on average had reached q high
level that on previous occasions
Evening star., 1955-07-10
s213,e9O, ,3o4 SIs4. 1870
VIRGINIA
Nearby til S4O5,730.676 $3.50. 800. .e7e
Morris Moss HOnOred

Morris Moss, vice president
and store manager of the Hecht
Co., received a solid gold per-
|petual-motion clock in recogni-
ton of 80 years of service with
the company at ceremonies
Friday.
Harry M. Davidow, executive
vice president and general man
ager. made the presentation.
\ Mr.. Moss started as q stock
boy on July 13. 1925.
Promoted by Institute.
Robert A. Spelman, assistant
executive secretary of the Wood
once Furniture Institute here
for the last three years, has
been appointed executive secre-
tary. President Sterling Lord
announced.
Mr.. Spelman succeeds y.
Howard Gatewood. jr., who has
resigned to become vice presi-
dent In charge of sales for the
Taylor Chair Co. Of Bedford.
Ohio. Mr.. .Spelman will assume
his new duties August IS.
Mac Mart to Open
The annual fall Mac Mart OF
the Washington Maryland Mems
and Bows Apparel Club will open
today 1T Hotel Willard and will
continue through tomorrow and
Tuesday.
All tor lines will be displayed
in the show and hours each day
will be from 0 am. to Q pm. A
IuncheCr has been arranged
from to 3 pm. today.
Henry Sauber is chairman Of
the Mart Committee. which also
includes Sid Caplan. Morris
Prohovnik, Lewis Hirshon and
Raymond Jacobson.
Three Dealers Appointed
Three area Lincoln Mercury
firms have been appointed Con-
Itinental dealers, II was an
Incuncen by H. M. Cunningham,
sales manager Of the Washington
Lincoln Mercury district.
They 'nclude Grady Motors
Corp, Bethesda; Montgomery
Stubs Motors, Inc. Silver
Spring and Shirlington Motor
Co, A, iir.eton. The Continental
Mark IL is a new prestige car
which will be introduced by Ford
thi.. fall. 1t will be made In q
rev plant recently completed in
the Detroit area.
MOrton's New Branch
Morton's, which already OPP
Grated three apparel stores in
this area, opened q Northeast
Branch at 653 H street NE,
yesterday.
Irving Steinman Ia manager
of the new store.
The firms other stores are at
3i2 Seventh street NV, 232+
Pennsylvania avenue Sc. and
Colesville and Fsnton street. sil-
Iver Spring.
Evening star., 1955-07-10
Area Banks Set
Deposit Record
OF ST. Billion
By DONALD .. HADLEY

Deposits of 20 banks In Mary
land and Virginia sections Of
the Washington Metropolitan
Area set a new record Of $405,-
730.676 at midyear and raised
the areas total also to q new
peak Of $1.74a, ,77s,sl2, o survey
by The Star disclosed yesterday.
The nearby total was l5.S per
cent above $3.50, 500. .97S on June
80 last year and was well ahead
Of 1895 .905 .252 last December 81.
The areas total, including $l,-
I343. .048.136 already reported by
II District Of Columbia banks,
was 8.6 per cent ahead of ST.
gil, ,S06.267 a year earlier and
compared with $1,731, ,155, ,2S0
last December 81.
Deposits Of is Maryland banks
on June 80 totaled $213, SOC, ,304.
a gain of 15.9 per cent from
l$184, ,397 .099 year earlier and
compared with 209.819,866 on
December 81.
Those of II Virginia banks to-
tailed 1892. .040.372, an increase
Iof 1877 per cent from $165 .999.-
879 year ago and compared
with $186. .0s5, 1886 at the end Of
IDecember,
District banks had an average
gain Of 6.6 per cent from last
year.
Sharp Increases Shown.
Suburban Trust Co. had the
biggest dollar increase from o
year ago Of $20.118,289 or ass
lper cent, while Old Dominion
Bank had q gain Of $7,0l2.l77
or IS per cent.
The Citizens Bank Of Mary
land had an increase of $4.95l,-
040 or 35.4 per cent, Alexandra
National had a gain of $4.909.-
148 or 25.8 per cent and Arling-
ton Trust reported a rise of
$4.257.738 or l7.8 per, cent. The
Bank of Silver Spring had q
gain of $2,708.592 or 22.6 per
cent.
Mount Vernon Bank q Trust
Co. gained $2.127,075 or 49.5 per
cent and the baby Of the lot.
the Bank of Annandale, showed
a Jump of $1,122,497 or 74.8 per
cent, largest percentage in
crease. There were only six small
declines among the 20 suburban
institutions.
Totals for June 80 are CON-
pared below with the same date
last year.
Evening star., 1955-07-10
WEEKLY SUMMARY OF THE NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE

WEEK ENDING SATURDAY. JULY 9, 1855
Q9etatiens Pqrnilhs4 y The Assoeistst Pfess
Evening star., 1955-07-10

tUnit Of tradlng ~ shares saIea in iuI. haLe.
oil diyiuenos the foregoing table are annual dih
bursemenLs passed the iaBt quarterly o. semi
annual declaration unIess otneTwise noted. speeia
or extra dividends not included Also extra o.
extras Annual rate plus stock diyidend q De.
clared or paid IN 1855 plus STOCK dividend ePaio
on ex-dividend or sx-distributfon date. Declared
or paid 90 far this year pselaIed o. psia sisei
year en- sceamulatiys issue VIII diy,as1ds & y M.
or no action taken ct last dividend meeting. De.
elared or PAID in 1864 plus stock dividend Leui.
I.dis Z. dl.riSS,isn ME .isHI :. Wsnog' ,,.
SeinH reofssnised Under liz Bsnkruptcy Act q
securities assumed T such eompantss-
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-04-01
Iowa Town Turns Thumbs
Down On Race Prejudice

This is story that won't interest Radio Moscow,
any Of enemies, for that matter happened in WaNery
Iowa small town that doesn't make the headlines often
Virgil 4. Daniels, Negro Air Force captain. IS years
old and the brother of singer Billy Daniels has been station
ed at radar site Wayerly for time Unlike the
white officers who found apartments town, Capt Daniels
has been living twenty-one miles away in Waterloo
On February lst Capt Daniels, who is also Korean
veteran was supposed to move his 27year old wife and three
children into the Miller apartments federaly financed hous
ing project in Wavefy But few days after his application
had been approved by Ce Baker manager project Mr.
Baker called Capt Daniels advise against his moving in
pointing out that residents had threatened
if the Daniels family moved in
The residents Of Wavery outraged by the On
February 18th they called meeting which all-Vhite
delegation presented Capt Daniels with keys apartment
and petition signed by all the residents of the project
urging him and his family According spokes
man for the Wavery Chamber Commerce they even took
up collection to part of his S64-amonh on
apartment they felt so bad about the incident"
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-04-01

Continued from page one
Hour" Mr.. Martin is a noted au-
thor of childrens stories and IS
a talented American story teller
He is a representative Of Winston
Publishing co, Philadelphia, Pa.
Talent numbers from various
chapters will be a feature Of the
program. The organization is Gel
ebrating its tenth birthday. Greet
ings from all chapters will be
given thru a special program rep
resenung the twelve months Of
the year President Lawrence A.
Davis, AMIN college will pre-
sent an all-expenSe scholarship
for 1886 to an outstanding this
years graduate. Advanced degrees
viii be awarded TO Il girls from
Fort Smith, Merrill hi school
Pine Bluff Almyras Jones hi
school No Little Rock. Wrights-
vile and Newport. These girls
have demonstrated their sklls IN
homemahng thruout the year
They nave assisted their families
by preparing nutritious meals,
making clothing for family mem
bers. reducing the family food
costs thru wise choice of foods
ana homes have been made at
tractlve thru the addition Of dra-
peries, painting the interior and
planting flowers or shrubberE
Honorary degrees viii be award
ed ta three district advisers: Mrs
Fannie Lowe, Wrightsvule; Mrs.
LaVerne Feaster, Dermott; and
Miss Esteu Mitchell Hope
Newly elected state officers will
be Installed
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-04-01

Continued from page one
human tendencies in this part Of
the country are conducive to mall
adjustment. Adjustments will
come about with a much smooth
er course than they have in other
parts of the country" He said
that we have many school sys-
TENS, not just two, and "Ad-
iustment is an Individual prob
lem"
Carol Rozzell thought there will
be a chance TO share and coope-
rate in learning. Allen, the re
mainder Of whose name could
not be learned. thought that
There is a difference between
opportunities of coIored an d
white. Alexander said that com
petition with the white viii help
U.S." Peggy Williams said that
The Negro has just ms much a.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-04-01
A Great Leader Passes
BY S s.=Taylor

Few people in this nation lack acquaintance with the
Walter White No in America has been more
closely identified with the struggle bring legal equality TO
Negro His entire life has been given to that cause and
his has been equaIed by his ability HefNed long
enough to the beginning of the final triumph IT the
principles to which he devoted his life
A summary If the adult life Of Walter White would be
summary the history of the National Association for the
Advancement coorcd People for the period of time
He before him the inspiring examples Of James Weldon
johnson and W. Dubois and fairly be said that
he lived up his example While mourn his passing and
shall miss him it is not necessary to be Respondent Tor the
great leader leaves behind great derstudy Roy wilkins
who will undoubtedly carry on the great tradition
Passing of this great leader coming It did al the
commencement of membership campaign Of the Little Rock
branch of NAACP clarion call to those who believe
democracy Americanism at its best to rally to the
support of the organization
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-04-01
Bishop .-

CONTINUED from page onel
Bethel AME church. 9th an q
Broadway Sunday morning at TO-.
As o'clock.
Bishop Wilkes was elected TO
the episcopacy in 1913 from the
pastorate Of the Allen Temple
AME church in Atlanta, Georgia,
where he had served for sixteen
years. He was assigned to this
area in 1851 Previously he had
served as the presiding bishop of
the Sixteenth Episcopal district
which included Cuba. Bahama,
Windward Island, Jamaica, Guia-
ma, Santa Domingo. Haiti and tho
South American conferences. He
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-04-01

IN Life To-day" They are that
Negroes today are the first to
enjoy full Pledged citizenship:
talent. beauty and ability hold no
racial differences" and that ste.
cess comes to those who work for
IT, DR.. Jones advised students to
choose a vocation that is fiBan-
clally profitable ana spiritually
enjoyable The qualities young
people need to develop in order
TO be successful in any vocation,
according to Dr.. Jones are "abil-
tty to get along with people. per
sonai appearance" and hope and
faith in the future"
Barnett's subject was Have
You The Pupil Aided Yourself
Today In Choosing An Occupa-
uon2' He said schools can pre-
pare students for Jobs by helping
IN the development Of right per
sonaIlties, interest in fellow work
ers" and an interest in the other
fellows rights" The counselor
trainer suggested many aids to
choosing the right Jobs. Some
of them were find a Job you
like. don't stay In one you dis
like. don't confuse interests and
o..
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-04-01

blity if he has the opportunity ~
Ethel Virgil thought that "the
competition viii not be so stiff
that we cannot stand it,
Mr. Parsoa thought that inte-
grafton was probably the only
question that will come close to
being solved in his life time He
said We are probably going To
have only one chance to solve It.
and We had better make that one
good II depends on the peo-
pie Of good will in both groups
to hold to the line of courtesy
We must make courtesy part of
our culture"
Sponsor Of the forum is Mrs
Vivian T. Haywood; secretary.
Juanita Williamson. During the
current season. the forum has dis
cussed youth problems in the
home, church, and school.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-04-01

Continued from page one

a-ra 5e being held al Rat-u1c.
-a.Em-1 I'M honor inf Mrs Mari
errr.ar4 Rathrna president arner.-
trs af P.thrlae-rnoxman and
f1r1+ar n +ha council
FIR Br.rraraf inst Ratrna-
--sr7,ar If tba EnaIfsb danar+
mont as uo-ga-4 university and
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-04-01
tContinUro rom page onel

Continued rom page one
bIsSon company
Survivors include his widow
Mrs. Eva Herndon, mis- paternal
grandmother. Mrs. Mary Herndon,
Calera, Ala, maternal grandfather,
Joseph Bowers, Nashville, Tenn.
one brother, James F. Herndon
and one sister Mrs. Allie Mae
Clayborn. both Of Little Rock. an
uncle and aunt. Sylvester and
Jerush Herndon, CaIera, Ala, one
uncle, Van Bowers, four nephews
and one niece.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-04-01

land county health unit Hot
Springs: Conner Jonc.. sanitartau
Clark county health unit Arka-
delphia; Wallace Pefferkorn. saa
tartan. jefferson r~- ~ health
unit Pine Bluff; Dr. Johan Elliott.
state health department, Little
Rock; and Miss Ruth Powell SIT
pervisor school lunch program.
The workshop is open to per
sonnet in all schools. parents. lay
citizens. ministers and all pc. ons
interested IN the physical welfare
OF children and adults
c. A. Hicks, chairman Of State
Health committee.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-04-01
ALLEN TEMPLE CHURCH
18th and Oak SITS.

Rev. F. J. Stewart, Minister
The Missionaries will be 10
charge Of the service Sunday Mrs
/. w Dean, chairman Of WarI'
Fellowship of the YWCA and
president Of the State Wonen
Fellowship of the Christian ehuf2
will be the guest speaker BIT"
Laura Johnson, president ME-
0. B. Conner. reporter
Evening star., 1955-02-27
doubtful Gets Quick No for Corcoron Exhibit

Sixty-four contemporary oil
paintings today hang on the walls
Of the Corcoran Gallery Of Art
here, locked away from public
gaze.
They are the survivors of 2,101
paintings entered in the oath
Biennial Exhibition of American
Painting. The show will open
March IL and run through May 8.
Before the paintings could be
hung they had to be chosen. The
Star was accorded the rare privi-
lege of watching the judges at
work in one of their early seS-
sionS-when they were deciding
which paintings were doubtful
and which were undoubtedly bad.
In a ground-floor room of the
gallery, the four men. all leading
museum officials. went over the
paintings.
Three other men were kept
busy carrying the paintings from
their places around the walls to
a wooden box set up before the
jurors chairs.
Hardly had the frames
thumped against the box before
most of the paintings had lost.
/ a peremptory mo" greeted many
efforts. The best works. in the
jurors eyes. got a doubtful" rat
ing.
/ One painting was presented
by Hermann Warner Williams.
jr.. director of the Corcoran. with
the remark, this just came in by
air express, believe it or not"
| well, send it back by boat"
said James S. Plaut. director OF
the Institute of Contemporary
! Art in Boston. 1t went on the
discard heap.
! With equal alacrity, the jurors
bounced geometrical designs,
realistic scenes and daubs that
appeared to have been painted
with a basketball instead Of a
brush.
A realistic painting of a corner
Of trapper's shack, showing
snowshoes, a bear trap and such,
was titled Tin"
/ "Tin?" said a Juror.
Tin" insisted the workman,
who was holding it up and could
read the label on the back. 1T
costs $4,000" he continued In
an awed voice.
He always puts on prices like
that" said the Juror, who rec
Evening star., 1955-02-27

ognized the style. Make it
doubtful"
The handlers, even guided by
the position of the label, some
times didn't quite know which
end Of the painting was up. The
jurors, miraculously, always did.
In the parade were pale imi-
tations of the style of almost
every well-known painter.
One artist had the grace to
title his picture of a couple of
men arguing in a tavern "Vari-
ations on a Theme by Daumier"
and won plaudits for his hon.
esty. He didn't make it into the
show, though.
An Arlington painter contrib
uted a picture with an oyster
shell standing on end in the
foreground, somebody's back and
Evening star., 1955-02-27

a dissected summer cottage in
the middle ground and sand
beach stretching away into in
finity.
"Oh, yes," said Andrew
Ritchie, director of painting and
sculpture at the Museum of
Modern Art in New York. Dali
did come through here once,
didn't hep" He waved it away.
Other paintings were taken
away by the handlers almost
before anyone had voted on
them.
Philip Adams, director Of the
Cincinnati scum of Art.
stayed their flight with May
I see that again?"
ut has a little something" "
he decided, but no."
A complicated thing in shades
Evening star., 1955-02-27

of red, entitled "Me. Me, Me-"
went out as quickly as a calen-
dar-style red setter, which was
greeted with, There's a real
beaut!"
To "Me. Me, Me-" the reply
was mo, No, No"
One work was studied for
some time. Il think it's a pretty
good painting" said Mr.. Ritchie.
II wish 1t were better" said
Mr. Plaut.
Il wish it were a good deal
BETTER" said Mr.. Adams.
They all decided, NO"
A view of a city that seemed
made up entirely of the backs of
brick houses, done in burning
red, drew yawn from one of
the judges. but perhaps he was
tired.
Evening star., 1955-02-27
THE FINGERTROL MODEL

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So many advanced features it would take
all. Sold to some of the finest homes in
its magnificent performance in actual heat
buy Of all for the average home owner.
Window in all America :. we'll eat it
Evening star., 1955-02-27
Get Everything that's
Coming to You!

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Every New Feafnre' Check ah Home Industries, Of
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