davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-15
ROOMS WITH BoARD

NICE QUIET HOME-very lse. warm
rm,: Ice. closet; ret. epic. or gentle
men: slightly aged. JE. 4-7267.
lis
COR. 18th and L SITS. NV, for i or
2: nice big rm. next bath: Ink.
with refer. with nice southern din
ner served; rm. service. ReaS. 1l01
18th st. NV. Apt. col. --l6
THE MARIETTA, 1895 18th st. NV.
Nice seie. and dble rms. for Young
men; lady: showers; excel. board.
--l6
1901 18th ST. N.W.-ldeaI residence
for business people. students; Sc
lective menus: PIX and TV
CLUE MASON, 1925 N Hamp. NV.
DE luxe living for ladies and
men; sgies. and others; Sl7-S22 so
rs i 4s77 3e az c snd 5 aSsss 'eFvless
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-15

Washington. D. C.
THURSDAY. DECEMBER Is. 1885
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-15
Rooms. HOUSEKEEPING

1856 QUE ST. N.w.--very lse.
Ink. rm; with range and retgr.;
$3.50 vk. III
1914 18th ST. N.w.--EIev. BLDG. /;
lse, Ink. .Em., running water,
16l6 PARK RID. N.W.-Next church.
es. Lovely 1-rm. apt: pvt. entr.,
stove. retgr.; nicely furn. S44 mo.
1900 MASS. AVE. N.w.-Lse. front
I'm, with enc. unit. linens; Sl1 so
wk. no, 2-95S9. lie
MT, PLEASANT - RIM. and open
porch for girl. running water. new
refEr.. $40 incl. utils.i 80. $1,000.
14l Ilth ST. N.E.-Rm.. kit. bath.
$3.50 per wk; utils. incl. cony,
location. LII 3-9S32. lib
2I41 r N.W.-Refsr., grill. sink,
SS.s14 A SS tx. stssss. ''''''
24lS PENNA. AVE. N.W.-Large
from: rm.. nicely furn.. new retgr
and stove; transp at door liz
DOWNTN.-Lge. front dble. bedrm. !;
al furn;. refsr., Ice. closet; $40 vk.
703 Mt. Vernon pl. NV. NE. SO ISL
N.w.--i OR 9 RMS. furn.; large
closets. refgr.. running water; reas..
EXCELLENT transportation, Refined
ladies. RIA. 3-0776. -16
14O9 18th ST. N.W.-Downtown:
neatly furnished rm,; eyerythine
incl; S35. AID. 4-0l92. lis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-15

$50 MO-. N.E.-Front apt. Combined
bed-living rn,. kit. bath, priyat,
entr.. suitable for couple. Key o.
904 = st. ne. Ii. 6-l903s
FRANCIS SCOTT KEY APT. HOTEL
Completely furn;. apis. by day o.
is sfsk G c 81 M SA s.st rms. kit. bath
Sl25, electricity included; sgIe rm,
fireplace, porch. comb. kit, bath
! $3.50. utils. incl Yrs lease. refs
ATTRAC. nv APIS. S14 wk. up
Catholic U.--lst.-h., duplex: suit
TO rms. li0l 18th st. NV. DI
APT. HUNTING Made Easy. tcaus,
the owners pay my fee, show Sou
b. C. caii, MANDEL. AID. 4-340O
3iei NEWTON ST. N.E.-Laree bed.
cariine: SOS no. e-4564. I'd
GEORGETOWN. 1907 @9th st.-LiV.
utils,: SIS mo 10 e-5iss. aid
kit, and bath; So so; Z rms. kit
1879 sns Fan haMo SSi e. 81. NV N.W.Lc 1s
bed; .liv rm., kit, pvt. bath: all
r s:.ii' sERMoNr AVE. .N.w.-Baeie.
Tor apt, nicely furnished; mr.. 18th
and 4 SITS, walking distance OF
Govt, .depts and downtown area,
GsSgsstiny Gee Of eatr @ te s bath
month mon INCLUDING utilities, Inspee-
HENRY j. ROBE. NC iDoe4 Ven ,Ti
mont ave NV, DI. 7-S14l. -2I
1908 ALLISON ST. NV. - Bed-liv.
I'm. dinette. kit; pvt. bath: utils,
furn.: back and front entrance, .
LIST FIR. DUPLEX, Pleasant Hills
ne. Catholic y, vicinity-l bedrm.,
liv.-din. rm. kit, bath. new furn. !:
BEAuTiFUIIY FURN.' APT. for nice
couple: very modern; open tirepl
s HHwsT SGT as. id ono ssaT Tor Use nice CO
girls, all private, 500, with all
ALiIS0N ST. NV. 4Is-Loveiy 3
rms, bath. 8 adults, S35 mo- ca.
incl. utils. RE. 1890; ~. 5-317s
MODERN HOTEL. efic., sublet Dec.
15.Feb /, $40 week. Days. Ii. A.
MT. PLEASANT-Beautifui apt.
Call DU, 1881, or DE. 2-4s60,
ATTRACTIVE STUDIO APT. for i or
rm NV. sect. NE. s-0l17. 20
THE CLIFTON. 1929 Clifton st, NV.
--5 lse. rooms: : bedrmS., liv. rm,,
din. rm., kit, bath, hall and pantry;
End fir. front; Sl10 lge. rms.
beds; $50, See ,anitor. or sail
W ~ ~. L..L ,,tn.
No obi to infant. RIA. 3-IsS3. go
Mr., g. w. u. sos 10th st NV
1853 ss' M fSTI; sbi ri PLAcf e. wv 2
lge. rms. bath. LIST a.. newly dec. /;
utiis.; $50, Ju. s-7o5s or 10
NORWOOD ;RRSMfooop APrs.. 1s41 E. Capitol
s ifSsi u'i Earn APT: excel, neish-
sss g. a. A. CHASE !FaassP s sRr i Pinsy
, Bra Bssnsh ,s. nv EA $4,000 ia
asfEn F!iE sis VIZ 'an AS : sa4 free
CONN. AVE. and 2 bedrm. apis;
also enc; also unfurn.: ideal loo,
transp.. shops. EN-. 2-6S43. --16
1918 IRVING ST. NV rms.
kit. and bath: heat. hot water and
Apt in evenings; or eall a. Z.
SMITH. INC. DI. 7-7S77. LII, l.
cA iiIIi HILL AREA. sle 18th st
h n.,6 dI rms sedrrn" kit. and
ERIC. APT,-i room. kitchen and
NV MIR. GATES. RA. 3-27i0, RA,
LONDON HALL ApT.-HoTEL. iis3
18th st nw-Efic., bed .-liv. room.
kit, bath: day or wk. MA. S-e0l0
SOL end ST. s.E.--Bsmt. apt: 2
rms; pvt; bath: newly decorated;
1917 MONROE ST. N.E.--Bedroom
kitchen, tiled bath with shower
La. 6-3s9e, weekdays after 5 80.
2so1 QUE ST. N.w.-studio apt. in
mod. apt bldg; refgr, and grill for
light cooking; parking space; $50
D Up S1'' CIR. contemporary. IN new
furn. and equip: 24-ft. l. r, I6-ft.
br.. X. and b.. IDEAL "a adults who
require tasteful surroundings: Si25,
air cond optional; 1910 r 81. NV.
AID 2-55iS -19
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-15

PRESIDENTIAL GARDENS, ada
.ens th s.r0p ce.lles ana SCHOOLS
Lovely lawn. trees and flowers. 5
minutes "a downtown. 3 minutes
&c Peutar on. :, buslines al your
front door. Ample parking. Front
in your building. New refrigeralors
with freezer tops, . and s expos
uIes. ] and 2 bedrooms; from SIS;
convenient for Army. Navy and
Air Force personnel. Mt. Vernon
and Russell I'd, Alex. TIE. $4,000
S69.50, incl. all utils.. for this newly
decor, l-bedrm. apt. near fresi-
Dental Gardens. Only a few Minis.
from Pentagon: close to shop. and
bus lines. Call IA. 2-1661A lis
ARL., R-COND.-Redec. IL bed.
rm fenced yd.. $50 plus utils. IA.
1-lo10 or EN-. 2-3275. --l9
ONE BEDRM., S72: all utils. incl.
sos s. Glebe I'd, lust completely
renovated. ia 1872. lis
ARL:-1st-h. 1-bedrm apt. S75;
incl ntils. Mgr. Apt, 2, 1900 N.
Fierce ST. IA. 7-S02l. Ia
ARLINGTON - Attractive l-bedrm.
apt: liv. rm., dining area, kit. and
Navy Annex: parking; SIS. plus
utils. IA. 2-0064. 20
ALEU- bedroom, for the discrim-
mating tenant: huge rooms, ire
mendous closets; private storage
and parking; sos. including al
utilities. New Vernon Apis, s3I
Bashford lane. Resident MANAGER.
OV 3-3442. Is
5i23 N. 10th RD.-One -bedrm. apt.
s7z 80. Call Res. Mgr.. IA. 5-S263
.7I5 N. i0th RD.-one-bedrm. apt,
redecorated; S6S. Call Res. Mgr,
ia. 5-S263 lis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-15

CONN. AVE. APIS.
Large remodeled l.hedroom. living
room, dining foyer. kitchen and
bath. large closets. all utilities.
switchboard and elevator. HO. 2
1914
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-15
ROOMS FURN.-MD. 8 VA.

DELE. RIM. for / or 2; home privils.;
all mod. GOWNS, new priv. home.
Reas. M. Cheverly. UN. 4-s633.
WARM ROOM, next to bath, on LIST
hoor. Parking facilities within the
grounds. Mr.. Hot Shoppe. ia. 2-0319
liz
ALExANDRIA-Warm. clean room.
next TO bath and phone. Fine loca-
ton. Man. TE. 6-6423 -l9
8 MIN. TO PENTAGON, Navy Annex.
Arlington Hall. Share bath with !.
Gentleman. S35 mo. IA. 7-T3S2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-15
ROOMS, APIS. TO SHARE

lie GIRLS to share Ice. 18th st.
apt. with another girl. Call after
YOUNG WOMAN desires another
woman to share one-bedroom apt.
In ". Ariinaton COW. TO shopulns
and buses. IA. 5-6973 after $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-15
IN
ROCK CREEK
PARK

IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY
EXPRESS BUS AT DOOR
Dur and l-bedrm. apis in BOIL
ING FIELD AREA are as spacious
as rambler; 500 so up. utils.
incl Chesapeake Terrace. 4242 4th
st. Sc. 10. 2-e776.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-15

tcontfnusd on Next Psss.I
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-15
ROOMS fURNIsHEp-N.E.

COLORED-eII4 EYE ST. NE
Private room; home PRIVILEGES: $32
mo. Ii. 3-6726. lie
COLORED-Comf. quiet. lovely
room in q mod. home. Some priv
leges. Reasonable. LII. 2-6672;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-15
ROOMS WANTED

WANTED TO RENT-ouiet, fur
nished room. bath, near Library
CongresS. OIL 4-076s. 49,
ELDERLY LADY. in good health. de-
sires sgIe. rm. with boards prefer
nearby Va. so. 5-9626 lis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-11-02

this vastly important and ever
changing field Of medicine
ssuch international co-opera-
ton and understanding goes far
IN improving the health Of al
people, the President said.
Mr.. Folsom. greeting the
scientists, noted that the United
States Government has APP
propriated more than $97 mill
lion to be spent In 1866 to
investigate the causes and treat-
ment cf major illnesses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-11-02

part In the meeting to exchange
latest Information on antihlotics
drugs derived from living or
ganisms such as molds. The
conference Is sponsored BY the
United States Food and Drug
administration.
Noting the international COM
plexion Of the meeting, Mr..
Eisenhower expressed eratifica-
ton that . large number Of
internationally recognized anti
biotic scientists !. will discuss
the results Of their research Ia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-11-02
Eisenhower Calls Health
Of World VitoI to Peace
By ths Assoelsssd Prsss

President Eisenhower SAYS "a world mentally and
physically healthy viii be peaceful worlds
The President made that statemest IN message
sent Welfare Secretary Folsom for today's opening
session.
Scientists from some is foreign nations are taking
, 1955-07-18
CARDONA HELD IN
2ND DEG. MURDER;
BAIL SET AT $4,000

Julio Cardona, who was
charged with the shooting Of
Eduardo Rodriguez, was held
in Second Degree murder by
Judge Moorhead for trial in
the u. S. District Court, fol-
lowing preliminary hearing
today.
The hearing began at 10
o'clock this morning and con-
tinued throughout the day I'M
til near five o'clock; during
this time over twenty witness
ses were heard. Cardona was
represented by Attorney Al
merle Christian; the People
by Assistant District Attorney
Croxton Williams.
Cardona was released I'M
der 5000
, 1955-07-18
PRESIDENT
President Eisenhower
Invites Russians
To Dinner

President Eisenhower I'M
expectedly invited the Rus
sian delegation to a dinner
this evening at his villa. They
promptly accepted.
Among those who will be
there are: Marshal Nikolai A.
Bulganin, Soviet Prime Minis
ter, Nikita S. Khruschev, head
of the Soviet Communist par
ty, Marshal Georgi K. Zhukov
Defense Minister, Viacheslav
M. Molotov, Foreign Minister.
President Eisenhower is
known to be friendly with
Marshal Zhukov; both were
commanders in Berlin during
WorldWar II; they exchanged
friendly letters and each has
great admiration for the other
The President has never
met with Mr.. Khruschev, how
ever, who is considered the
most influential person in Rus
STA today.
President and Mrs. Eisen-
hover attracted a large crowd
as they attended church SER
vice yesterday at an American
Church which is interdenomi-
national.
, 1955-07-18
Miss Rodriguez
Becomes Bride Of
Bernard L'Etoile

GAA4S AAOAAO
Miss Eulalia Rodriguez,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Mi
guel Rodriguez Of Christian
sted, became the bride of Ber-
nard German De L'etoile, son
Of Mrs. Laura De L'Etoile and
the late Eugene De LEtoi1e,
Of Montreal, Canada, in a
quiet but beautiful wedding
ceremony at the Holy Cross
Catholic Church at 2:30 pm.
yesterday.
The ceremony was per
formed by the Rev. Father 10
seph Buono, C.SS.R.
The bride was given in mar
riage by her father: tn e
groom's best man was Leo
pold Durieux. Miss Maria Du-
rieux, cousin of the bride was
Maid of Honor.
The brides dress, designed
and made by her mother was
of French Chantilly-type lace
and misty nylon tulle, high
lighted by an all around seal
loped neckline. She carried a
bouquet of white orchids, a
gift from her sister, Angelica,
who came up from Puerto
Rico especially for the we'd
ding.
After the ceremony the
bride & groom, together with
their immediate family gath
cred at the Morning Star Club
where a large cake and cham
payne avwaaiitted en-
The couple left for Puerto
Rico on the afternoon plane
where they will spend a few
days and thence to Miami,
Florida, where they will re
side permanently.
The bride was formerly
employed by the Power Di-
vision Of the Virgin Islands
Corporation.
, 1955-07-18
tween them.
Rimple Ndmed to
vi. Purole Bodrd
AS Humphreys Quits

Roger Humphreys, appoint
ed as a member Of the Virgin
Islands Parole Board by Gov
arnor Alexander several
months ago, has resigned. No
explanation was given.
Auguste Rimpel was appoint
ed to replace him. The other
member of the Parole Board
from ST. Thomas is Atty. Viii
liam Cox. The St.Croix mem
bers include r. Draper Rich
ards, Dennis Clarke and
Charles Emanuel.
, 1955-07-18
70 Hedlth Department
V. /. Employees
Get No Pdy

About Is Health Depart
ment employees, most of them
in the lowest salary bracket,
went without checks on Thurs
day because Of an over obliga
ton Of funds in the Cover
nor's General Contingent
Fund.
Budget Dir. Nolle Smith, OBJ
ligated all of the General Con
tingent, yet later gave the De-
partment of Education anoth-
er $4,000 from the same Gener
al Contingent. Education pro
ceeded to spend out Of it's al
lotment, therefore although
the Health Department was
permitted to spend from the
General Contingent to pay sa-
laries there was not enough
money on hand.
Health Commissioner An
due, when asked to comment
on the situation, said if he had
been advised about the situa-
ton he would have requested
, 1955-07-18
Big Four" Meeting
Opens in Geneva
Today at Summit"

&H 5a4H EGs
Geneva, with President Eisen
hover for the United States,
Premier Anthony Eden for
Great Britain, Premier Edgar.
Faure of France and Premier
Bulganin of Russia. All the
world is anxiously awaiting
word of the conference.
The heads Of the three West
ern governments conferred &
decided upon a course Of ac-
ton for the first day at least.
Secretary of State John Fos-
ter Dulles had already limited
that the Big Three were
agreed on a plan for presenta-
ton to the Soviets.
Accompanying the Russian
Prime Minister to the peace
talk were Nikita S. Khrush-
chev and Defense Minister
Georgi K. zhukov. Premier
Bulgan in voiced a pledge
that Russia will try to find
with the West, ways & means
to ease international tension
and create the atmosphere Of
confidence in the relations be-
tween them.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-04-30
A Christian America
Continued from Back Page)

Continued from Back Page)
The warp and wool of government - faith In
God On our coins 'In God We Trust" and Bible in
every courtroom in Our orefathers meant that
h. country was to be established Christian nation
but we've departed that We decided few
years ago that longer needed God. We decided
years that longer needed the Christianity
that great and had given sense of fair play
of justice; had given dscipne and
ha d given US our generosity, our hospitality
have travelled in parts Of the world where Chris
tanty has been. There hospitals their re-
gions have built orphanages Their religions have
feeling for the and for the common man
who is down and out-or the who has nothing. 1t
Christianity that social benefits, but we
decided that longer needed that Christianity that
had discovered that had something new and better,
and so we substituted something else instead of God We
substituted reason rationasm, mind culture science
ship, the working power of government, Freudianism
alsm, humanisn, behavorism postvism material
lam and ideasm We decided that going to de-
velop the minds of and forget that they souls
Ito be continued next issue)
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-04-30
Tv to Aid Education

Continued from Back Page)
II believe that feevsion has not yet been given chance
10 prove worth in this field Of eIoedeev campus class
brosdessing
IA best fslevsion has thus far been considered as
purely supplementary and incidental TO educational
Of The many objections TO educating by tesvson
Of personal contact sfvdentpUP relationships discus
sions. etc
Then too there is the fear that education by iesvision
will result in passive audiences informed but not formed
~ believe however, that teIevision efficiently
classroom tool in many instances instances we cannot
afford 10 overlook.
F Steiner in reviewing the progress Of Detrofs sdves-
tionsI ieevision station. WINS pointed out that this city
has accomplished what few other educational issvison
tiers have been able 10 do.
when WTvs. Channel S. goes on the cir with limited
scale operations in June and ~ scale operations in The
fall" Fr Steiner said. the station will truly represent the
community.
"ovr station which combines independent and public
schools and cultural institutions providing edv-
esonsI fslsvsion the community a. The lowest possible
cost much than the few organizations able
30 we're TO 90 on the air. each with their station each
with budget and corresponding unnecessary drain
Continued Next Column TOP
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-04-30

on both the taxpayer and The community"
WINS the station licensed by the Federal Commvn'-
Commission for operation by the Detroit sdvesons
Teevsion Foundation composed Of 10 civic, cultural and
educational Institutions
F Steiner also warned the educators that their stations
cannot begin compete with commercial isevision stations
and networks ION the grounds OF the professionsls
The professionals good sf producing big. lavish
shows importing big staging hour-ons dramas Fr
Steiner said mot that always approve OF what they do
But trying 10 do better than they
are doing il simply don't have the money or the
resources
what do best is educate" Fr Steiner said We
have Bishop Sheen esmpvses have ideas good
and simple KvkIs Fran and Ollie that both sdv
cate and entertain. have the knowledge OF the
But remember that msnsfsy IS education
entertainment follow from education. but education
must be first"
Fr Steiner also urged that the educators formulate
philosophy Of posrsmmns rather than producing series
programs that thrown out without regard for the audi
ence whole. We have OF age he said, and like
any mature entity should have philosophy. way OF
life"
r. Sfeners address before the audience OF than
thousand al the DeshlerIfon Hotel opened the fovrdsy
session OF the Institute.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-04-30
The TriekIe-Down Theory

Continued from Back Page
Mr.. Hosmer correct IN saying that the revised bill
granted bushes, relief and that ell other tax payers
yer. eyen Ass reduction OF 10 per- He might have
sdded that relief granted 10 business has been
essirsed 70 be ss high 90 OF the total relief
granted under bill that the hs reduction OF 10 per
into effect BY the Eisenhower administration
In speaking Of insqvifsbs taxation Mr. Hosmer SAID
When The opportunity for profit restricted by neqvisbls
taxation business slows down al forms Of income tend to
shrink and Jobs are lost" What Mr. Hosmsr TO
is that business dsprsssions result from nsqvissbs taxation
and that business under the soeslsd iriekledown
fheory economy operates in unison Of prosperity
flow across the land only rscsds under the impact
Of fnsqvisbe tsssiion other restrictive But
Mr. Hosmsr offers evidence show that such burdens
have been major factors causing previous dsprsons
rem has given the American people the highest living stand
ard Of any people the history Of the world Mr. Hosmsr
saw. Bot this snvsbs Of well being is not necessarily
derived from an economy operating under the soesIIsd
trieks-down theory without restrictive burdens.
In fact under This system lawmakers have found
necessary from time time TO safeguard the general vel
fare by snsens issson designed 10 keep flowing
downward into the pocksbooks Of The people, Hence we
have laws against monopoly Social Security Federal Re-
serve Banking system, insurance OF bank deposits fair
wages and hours and other similar laws which aid in pre-
venting business cycles Of boom and bust from recurring
frequently with devastating effect
c. j. Vincent
Whittier, Calf.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-04-30
The Devil Gave Him the Business ,
But Canada Did Not Give Him THE
Fathers Business"
Banding: Study =

Continued from Back PaRe)
ne can be attacked American puppet His advantage
that his nation illustrates Of The worlds great transitions
from eoonalsm to full and vigorous independence.
His nation shows how western power can be msqnsnL
NOUS and how an eastern peops-of considerable diversity
hsmseves-esn learn 70 convert independence into sevs
freedom.
As a man with brown skin. General RomvIo impressive
W said Let US not fall ourselves into The rses trap We will
DO this we respond 10 The white mans prejudice against
Us Is nonwhifss with prejudice against The whites simply
because they white. There Is more dangerous i'm
moral or absurd idea than the idea Of any kind Of policy
grouping based color SUCH This would in the dsspsf
sense, mean giving up ell human freedom in time"
And General RomvIo pertinenty added: I'm almost sI
western lands and especially in ths United States internal
struggle against rseism and ell its manifestations has been
going on steadily and VIGOROUSLY"
Against The background Of several delegates pofssns
against Communist eolonaIism, chnss Chou Ensi Delivers
mild and defensive speech. Just how effectively dsrlns
he was remains TO be And Prime Minister Nshrv
India remains somewhere in the middle
IFS too 10 draw final conclusions about Bsndvns
but 50 far appears that The kssns and Africans isns
another home truths about the new colonial dr
gers OF communism and may we'll by ehsrns their own
road through ihs psriIs Of The modern world.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-04-30
God Puts the Finger on the Devils
Roman Catholicism

The Detroit Tribune presents. from the CHURCH AND
STATE Monthly Organ of Profesans and Other Americans
United for Separation OF Church and State 1888
Ave. NV, Washington g. p.c-"PoNTs OF TENSION"
Here q few Of trouble which dsvov,
intelligent and patriotic Americans who cherish the American
dream:
Q The effort. of the Roman Catholic Leaders, cover
and overt. TO obtain ambassador 10 the Vatican.
The bisofsd opposition Of the Roman Catholic Church
10 the American public school system.
The clerical denvneison Of great educators like d.
James Bryant Consnf and Pearl Wsnamsker Washington
State schools superintendent whose only Sin affirm.
fion Of ehureh-sfats separation.
Q The banning Of books and magazines from school,
and Iibrsries the boyeong Of motion pictures shs
grounds Of herssy bIssphemy.
Q The bullying" tactics against editors whose only
error has been 10 print the truth.
O The subtle propaganda that non-csihoIes are soft
Communism and the hamboysni efforts TO exploit the
Of Communism for Roman Catholic political purposes.
0 The frequent appeals TO Jews and Prossfsnts 10 Join
Roman Catholics in Holy War against Communism. when
Jewish Protestant leaders know that Latin America and
Italy the verge Of going Communist.
Q The national campaign 10 take advantage OF Tho
teacher shortage TO put nuns-drswng fsxres sssrssn
public schools thus converting public schools into psroeh
schools.
Q The Pspsl pronovneemenis Urging Roman Catholic
Judges substitute for civil law when the latter
nefs with the former.
The Of tax funds 10 support Catholic
hospitals in which doctors take orders from fheoosisns
o And finally. the ever-seeeIerstins attacks against
freedom itself Right in This city Washington the then head
Of great Jesuit university Father Hunter Guthrie j.
was quoted in press with this shocking statement Lib
ery is todsy's major plague"
From address by POAU Executive Director Glenn l.
Archer in Constitution Hall, January 81 1854