davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-23

ADAM A. WEsCHLER q son
AuetioBeefs
TRUSTEES SALE OF Two-sToRy
sIucco OVER FRAME DWELLING,

SALE OF Two-sToRY
sIUCCo OVER FRAME DWELLING.
NO. 511 s ST. NV.
BY yirute OF deed Of trust recorded
in Ltber No, N1l, folio 39g. ei
sea-, one Of the land records OF
the District Of Columbia. and at
the request Of parties secured there,
offer for. sale by public auction. in
THE SECOND DAY OF JULY, 1855.
AT THREE-TEN O'CLOCK PM.
the followlng-descTibed property
in the District Of Columbia.
to wit. Part Of Lot 4 in Francis
Catcher pate Trustees subdivision q
Once 81 the Surveyor ssS1S Tor Il the rs Dis U.s.
trict OF Columbia. described as
follows: Besinning for the same
at the Southeast corner OF said
Lot 4. and running. thence. due
North 30 feet. to the. Northeast
corner Of said Lot. thence due
line Of said Lot 4, thence. leaving
the said North line OF said Lot,
running due South 90 feet to
point on the South line OF said
Lot 4. and runnins thence due
tbeing also the North line of s
Street NV 1870 feet to the
OF SALE CASH. A deposit
Of S5O0.Q0 required Of purchaser
at sale. Examination Of title. con-
veyancing, recording. revenue
stamps. and notarial fees at cost
OF purchaser, Terms to be COM
piled with within thirty days from
day of sale; otherwise trustees re-
serve the right to resell property
ut risk and cost Of defaulting pur-
chaser. after ive days advertise
ment of such resale in some news
paper published in Washington.
d. c., or deposit may be forfeited.
or without forfeiting deposit trus-
tees. may avail themselves of any
legal or equitable rights against de-
faulting purchaser.
MICHAEL M. DOYLE,
S. ALBERT MICKLER,
je2O.21, 20, 26.2S.30 Trustees.
THOS. J. OWEN q son. Auctioneers,
iii Z 81. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-23
THOS. J. OWEN 4 son, AuctionecFs
iii 4 st. NV.

THORNTON ". OWEN,
ROBERT W. KIDWELL,
lea On ~ 3fl-iv3 Trustees
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-23
AUTO RADIO REPAIR and install:
AUToMoRILE sALEsMEN

IaIlon man. fnIl Time mech ey-
perienee. DRIV1N RADIO SALES
SERVICE, New Jersey ave, and ID
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-23

HYMAN GERMAN.
Jeie.ie.sl.s 3.se Trastss,.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-30
59c TO 98c SMART
WINTER COTTONS !.

Saturday Only 29C I'd.
Just 300 yds! Drip-dri, crease
resistant cottons In smart per-
Gale and kitchen prints, with
dark grounds. 36-in. wide.
81. Floor. washington: sYd Floor,
Silver Spring and PARKtn0toH
kkkAkkkkkkk
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-30
I.99-3.99 SUB-TEEN
COTTON BLOUSES

Saturday Only III
100 dressy and tailored blouses
with long, or short sleeves. Va
riety of styles and colors. WASH
able. 8-14.
end Floor, Washineton ana SilpeF Spring;
Srd Floor, PARKinotoH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-30

500. Wide assortment Of styles:
half and bib aprons. dressy and
tailored. Prints and plain colors.
usitorWa-srd Floor, washisgfoa, ans
Hioof, Siter Spffag ard PAkkiagfoa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-30
2.98 SEVEN.PC.
CAKE SETS

Just S2l Large pottery cake
plate plus six matching dessert
or cake plates.
TN Floor. Washington: It'll Floor,
Stluer Spring and PARKtnotoR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-30
$3.50 COMMUNITY
52-PC. FLATWARE z

Saturday Only 1899
Just S0l Complete service for 8
in famous Community silver
plate. Popular Coronation"
pattern.
7th Floor, Washington; eth Floor,
Stlrer Spring and PARkincfoH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-30
1923 JUMBO
GARMENT BAGS
Saturday Only 2fOT. 81
I.99-2.SS
JR. DEB BLOUSES

"a cotton blouses in broken
sizes. Jr. Deb cotton sleeveless
T-shirts in broken sizes.
end Floor. Washington ana silrey SpriHc;
Srd Floor. PARkiROtoH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-30
o14RE=@SM@
STATS IOMORROW! Az HEIGHT co. STORES!
6.90 SILVERPLATED
FLATWARE FOR 6

Saturday Only 2.SO
Just 1891 Complete service for
6. including knives, forks, soup
spoons and teaspoons.
7th Floor. Washington: In Floor, Siluer
Spring and PARKin0ton
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-30

6.95 CHROME
CREAM AND SUGARS
Saturday Only 3.99
Just S4l Simple in design
adaptable to any flatware you
may have.
TIN Floor, WASHINGTON: tth Floor,
ShreT Spring aud PARktncton
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-30

Saturday Only 81 each
Includes rayon gowns, part
wool snuggies and vests. Me-
dunn and large sizes; 1898
gowns.
Street Floor. Washinoton, Silvey Spring
and PARKiRptoH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-30
SOFA SETTLES
REMOVABLE BACKS
nm mn
6.95 CHROME
BUTTER DISHES

Saturday Only S.99
Just 80! Steady, never-need-
polishing chrome butter dishes
with glass inset.
- 7th Floor, Washington. Ith Floor,
= Silver Spring and PARkinotoR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-27
sisss LEvss BROS co

rHt SUNDAY STAR MAGAZINE WASHINGTON {. ~.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-27

is formed Sift -four and salt together onto
Spry-whip and stir quickly into dough. Pick
up and work until smooth and blended; shape
into a fat round. Roll between two ~" squares
of waxed paper into a circle Is thick and about
size of paper. Peel off top paper, sprinkle
tablespoons chopped coconut over pastry, leav-
ing about 1" border plain. Recover with
paper and gently roll coconut into dough. Turn
pastry and paper over and repeat process, ROLL
ing in remaining tablespoons coconut. Peel
of top paper. place pastry in 9" pie pan, pastry
next to pan. Remove paper, fit pastry into pan,
trim u" beyond pan, turn back even with edge
of pan flute rim. Prick shell all over with fork.
Bake in very hot oven (45OoE) 12-15 min.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-27
Big League Tailoring
For Baseball Players

MO with care than major league
IN baseball measuring is the annual choe
oscar Roettger who since 1888 mas o
in effec of base tailors
each major league
Rog measures eacl
on the roster queng likes and dslikes IN NJ
Roettger heads back TO ms 81 LOUIS
to take place MOI u
finally legal baseball limit can SCISSORS ana
sewing machines to work
club Florida Arizona
uniform material just ABOUT
Almost team the majors TODAY wear
weighs scan Az ounces 10 e a %
forms trimmer simpler but otherwise the same
ago Worth bossomed forth IN
shorts short life the minors and
although umored that Branch hickey
Primary dea
the diamond were
and objected the exposure
uniforms ut neatly with niue excess
be cut slim through
running speed
Roettger firm has been making uniforms ~
who with the yankees
in his pants the size IN the waist
Williams
history belongs satche Paige OF Cleveland
Bobby ShantZ
uniforms OF the major ed
begins before the opening OF the season
delivered And it's bet that on
spanking uniform
bat repeat CaSeyS
rubbed
applauded when he wiped @
baseball Roetger still win
az S rubbed his nice uniforms
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-27
PINEAPPLE C0C0NUT SPRYCRUS1

PINEAPPLE C0C0NUT SPRYCRUST
\ cup less tablespoon Spy
tablespoons canned pineapple
juice. heated
/ teaspoon milk
IL cups sifted aII-puTpose flour
X teaspoon salt
4 tablespoons chopped coconut
Put Spry in mixing bowl. Add heated pineapple
juice and milk and whip with fork until all
liquid is absorbed and thick, smooth mixture
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-09-14
The Washington Letter
PIX Books Will Improve


a wave of interest and concern
stirred in this country by the
report of Father Patrick 0'Con-
nor, a Columbian priest and Far
East Correspondent of the
N.C.W.C. News Service, that OBJ
jectionable reading matter was
being sold to military person
mel in post exchange stores ov-
erseas. This led to parents
and friends to write large
number of letters to Senators
and Representatives here. and
it prompted the legislators to
take the matter up with the
Defense Department.
Assistant Secretary Burgess
puts down in his latest CORES
pondence, letter to Senator
Thomas H. Kuchel of Califor-
MIA, that Father O'Connor said
in a statement that "he is hap
py with the action taken by
the Department of Defense,
and considers it broad enough
to cover the situation every.
where"
The Assistant Secretary fur
ther states to the legislator that
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-09-14

Repeatedly, in the liturgy the Church i'm
presses upon her children the truth that the
great commandment" the fundamental law
with which every human being is obliged to
comply by reason of his existence, is, as Christ
Himself confirmed in the Gospel of Sundays
Mass Thou shalt love the Lord thy God with
thy whole heart, and with thy whole soul, and
with thy whole mind" Mans intelligence in
deed, teaches him this law, for since he has been
created by God, placed on the earth which God
also created, and is sustained by His providence
and is absolutely dependent upon Him for his
future life, it is his inescapable duty to love and
serve his Creator, the Master of his existence
This law was clear to man from the very be-
ginning; IL has never been Cancelled or modi-
fled for 1t could not be; yet throughout the ages
there have been men who have tried to ignore
1t, to set aside its obligations "We will love, not
God, but SELF" assert some; mot God but pleas
ure," say others; wealth, power science-these
are mighty forces, and some men are so i'm
pressed by them that they enshrine one or
other of them in their hearts in place of God
as the objects of their love and service
Yet the simple question, who made your"
If asked and answered honestly would prevent
this setting up of false gods, for no one can be
under the delusion that he was made by himself
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-09-14

book of the New Testament was
written.
Q. At the school l attended
there tDdS much emphasis pLdc-
ed on girls not receiuing Holy
Communion while loedring lip
stick. What ,oas the reason for
this ruler
A. While there is some slight
possibility that the lipstick
might be taken internally and
cause the breaking of the fast
that is not likely. Probably it
was intended as a mark of re-
spect for Jesus in the Blessed
Sacrament, refraining from this
beauty device as a sign of de-
tachment from worldly vanity.
Too much lipstick certainly
presents a problem as the
priest finds it difficult to ad-
minister Holy Communion
without getting some of it on
the Host or on his fingers.
Perhaps that was the reason.
Q. Is 1t stated dnyiuhere in
the Bible that a persons life
shall not erceed a certain mum
Der of years? If so, hoto m1nyy
A. In the sixth chapter of
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-09-14
The Greatest Commandment

or by pleasure, or wealth, or science; how can
any of these be entitled to the love that belongs
to God, our Creator?
And, next to this greatest commandment is
second one, Like to the first" as Christ pointed
out: Thou shalt love thy neighbor as thyself"
Because God is our Creator we must love Him.
because He is also the Creator of our fellow
men we must love each of them; this over
whelming fact of creation establishes bond of
equality and confers upon our neighbor dig
nifty that entities him to our respect and con-
sideraton. This second commandment estab-
fishes the basis for the proper relation among
men-the relation of respect, consideration and
love which Gods creatures should feel for
one another-and yet this law is ignored and
violated today, as it has been down the CEN
turies, so that we have discord and bitterness,
instead of peace and mutual esteem.
God has decreed that His creatures should
love one another, but some men have decided
that Gods plan is impracticable, and that
prejudice, hatred and oppression are inevitable
and justified. And so, as a reproach to human
obstinacy, and as a proclamation of the cure
for the worlds ills, the voice of the Savior is
raised again in warning and appeal "Thou shalt
love the Lord thy God !. and thy neighbor
as thyself."
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-09-14
Making Marriage Click
Who Runs the School?
By Msgr. Irving A. DeBlanc

honored and presented in the
most favorable light, he was i'm
troduced not as a diplomat but
as a professor. There is spe-
cial bow of respect in India
for the teacher, a special kiss
on the hand for the educator.
II is a profession in dignity
next to that of the clergy.
Close Partnership
Parents, then, as the first
educators of their children have
the right, not just the privil-
ege, to be officially represent
ed on the board of all schools
which educate their children.
Parents and teachers should
have the closest possible part.
nership.
Unfortunately parents have
been lulled into a false sense
of security, especially if their
children attend a Catholic
school. Many get the idea. that
Catholic schools are not mere
auxiliaries. but do all - that
they supplant instead of supple
ment the family as educator.
From Cradle 10 Grave
During the first six years of
their lives, when children un-
dergo more changes than in
any other six years, they spend
most of their time with their
parents. That is providentially
arranged. II has been estimat-
ed that the average child in the
first Is years Of his life spends
1000 hours in church, 5000
hours in school, and $4,000
waking hours in the home, or
five times as many hours at
home as in the church and
school combined. Parents must
also be reminded that they are
responsible for their offspring
until death, not merely until
age twenty-one.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-09-14

"the military services have a
moral obligation to foster and
guide good reading habits
among their personnel" "This
is particularly true" he adds,
"of young people whose mill
tary duty removes them from
the moral influences of Amer
lean society and home commun-
tiles.
Their choice of reading
material" Assistant Secretary
Burgess continues, lis necessar-
lily limited to publications
available in their Post Ex-
changes and Libraries overseas.
In recognition of our response
bility, we will continue to ex-
ercise the greatest care in the
selection of books and period
icals offered through these
channels.
"Please be assured of our
deep concern for the protection
of our service men and women
against any influence which
may undermine their moral
fibre and consequently endan-
ger the strength of our ma
ton"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-09-14

supposed to have suggested more appropriate
motto for the inconvertible greenbacks: Silver
and gold have / none, but such as / have /
give you"
Little by little, for reasons that need not
detain us, the moving motto was dropped now
from this coin, now from that. In the '80s, Kansas
pioneers even turned it into crude joke born
of their futile labor, utter disillusionment, and
final bankruptcy. Some on their hard road back
East lettered their rickety wagons to read: SIN
God we trusted; in Kansas we busted
This kind of thing prompted Teddy Roosevelt
to object to the use of the motto when some
religious leaders in 1907 besieged the govern
said "'is that such motto on coins not only
does no good but positive harm and is in effect
irreverence, which comes close to sacrilege."
for the present writer to see anything more
harmful than a rugged frontier-type of humor
on the part of the disappointed Kansans (who
left a state that they should have stayed inl
In spite of Roosevelt's opposition, "'In God
We Trust" came back-to gold coins in 1908, to
all coins and one postage stamp later, and now
to all our paper money.
In 1856, long after Parson Watkinsons time
when the well-intentioned but terribly unfortu
nate efforts of Horace Mann and the secularists
have made themselves felt in public education
we hope that this may become a national con-
fession of faith in God. The Senate Banking
Committee last year, noting that the Bureau of
Currency and Engraving was about to change its
dies, observed this presented IAN excellent
opportunity to correct an oversight" May tn,
correction make itself felt all along the line.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-09-14
We Have Motto-Let's Live Up to 1t

So Congress has finally passed law that
coinage and currency. 1t is not at all certain
appear that we have trusted recently more
often in glib political promises in supermen of
our own creation in vast armaments, in clumsy
attempts at diplomacy, and in our own made
auate selves Still it is something to aspire to
trust in Cod better than forswearing Him. it is
possible beginning for real reliance on the
divine.
The motto itself has had its ups and downs
and often been the center of controversy for
almost a century-from the days of the Civil
War down through two great World Wars.
In 1861 the Rev. Mr.. M. r. Watkinson min
lister of small church near Philadelphia, wrote
TO Secretary of the Treasury Salmon p Chase:
"You are about to submit your annual report to
Congress respecting national finances. One fact
has been overlooked / mean recognition
of the Almighty God in some form on our
coins What if our Republic we're now
shattered? . Would not antiquaries of sue
ceeding centuries reason from our past that we
were heather nation?" Eloquently put, right
to the point
In any case Secretary Chase wrote the
Director of the Mint almost Immediately, sug
gesting the now famous words, In God We Trust
In '64, the motto appeared on bronze two-cent
pieces; two years later it appeared on the
gold eagle" Qen dollars), on gold double
eagles" twenty dollars), and the "half eagle"
dive dollars), the dollar, the half, the quarter
and the nickel
President Lincoln, so the story runs. never
got around to putting II on paper currency
With an eye cooked on his critical finances. he is
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-09-14
Observation-Disclosures de.

Observation-Disclosures de-
partment authorities have
promised to exercise the
greatest care" TO keep objec-
tionable reading matter off the
shelves of post exchange stores
and service Libraries.
This additional assurance has
been given in recent CORES
pondence between the Penta-
gon and Capitol Hill. Some of
it was exchanged while the two
national political conventions
we're in progress, and is just
now coming to light.
On July 5, Carter L. Burgess,
Assistant Secretary of Defense
in charge of manpower, per-
sonnel and reserves, issued a
memorandum to the army, navy
and air force calling for "con-
tinuing action" to insure that
the books and periodicals Of
fered to service personnel
through military and quasi
military sources "reflect the
standards of decency and NOR
ality which characterize our
military forces
This was the elimination of
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-09-14
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

The Bureau is challenging
the unquestioned use of early
nursery schools, except for
handicapped children. Is it for
the good of the children? Of
the parents? OF the teacher?
OF the student teacher? We
are just questioning A text
book is being written now, un-
der the Bureaus auspices, for
the training of children aged
two to twelve. The text will
fill a great need for parents
and school teachers.
Middle Road
The lack of self-discipline is
Americas great failure, and
culpability goes largely to par.
ents. Some parents want their
children over.submissive, 9th
ers swing the pendulum to the
opposite extreme and permit
lawIessness. In the middle we
find the skilled parent whose
children are self-directing, CO.
operative, creative - children
who have internal control be-
cause of wise external control,
who have freedom in those
things concerning which they
have knowledge and for which
they can accept responsibility.
Other suggestions in this sec
ond point OF the Bureaus pro-
gram include going to Com
munion as a family as soon and
as frequently as possible, even
if il means with baby in
arms. Family religious calen-
dars are proposed. One month
the family says the rosary to.
gether; another month, lit
any; another, the Gospel of the
day is read aloud, and so on.
The ideal family prays togeth-
er, plays together, works to-
gether, loves together.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-09-14
The Yardstick
Labor Has Grown
BY Msgr. George G. Higgins


Moreover, during the past two
or three years, five or six affil-
iates of the united labor move
ment have either started or
completed equally impressive
buildings in Washington, and
several others are reported TO
have purchased property for
the same purpose. II is obvious,
then, that at least from the
brick-and.mortar point of view
the labor movement has finally
arrived"
Desirable and Necessary
Some of our fellow citizens
profess TO be disturbed by this
development. They are inclin-
ed to interpret il as an indica-
ton that the labor movement
is becoming too strong, too self
assured. too big for its own
good and for the good of the
country. Fortunately, this is not
the dominant point of view in
the United States at the pres
ent time. The people who real
ly count in American industry
are too realistic and too hon
orable to want to 60 back to the
bad old days of the '20s and the
early '30s. They still have their
differences with organized la
Dor, but they are increasingly
disposed to admit that unions
are desirable and necessary.
BY the same token, organized
labor is mellowing in its atti.
tude with regard to manage
ment. In this connection, it is
interesting as we'll as instruc-
tive to compare the preamble
TO the original constitution of
the AFL-as officially adopted
at Columbus in 1886--with that
of the united labor movement
adopted at the merger conven'
tion in New York City last De
cember. The former document
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-09-14

Last weeks column--in con-
nection with the observance
of Labor Day-referred briefly
to the humble beginning of
the American labor moveent,
which, in its present form, was
established in modest little
store-front building in Colum-
bus, Ohio, in 1886, AS indicated,
the purpose of this historical
flash-back was TO recreate, at
least in some small measure,
the spirit of idealism and self
lessness which characterized
the founders of the movement.
This week having already
indicated where the labor move
ment has come from--we may
profitably examine where il is
at the present time and where
Ii seems TO be going,
Members by the Millions
We can say in summary that
the labor movement is now
bigger and stronger and more
influential than ever before in
its history. Never again will II
be able to hold one of its ma
jor conventions in a medium
sized city with limited accom-
dations and facilities. Whereas
its membership at the time of
the historical Columbus con
vention of 1886 was numbered
only in tens of thousands at
the very most, today there are
more than Is million members
in the combined AFL-CI0, and
another million or two in bona
fide independent unions.
The original headquarters of
the AFL, a cheerless little eight
by ten cubby hole, has been re-
placed by a magnificent of
flee building in one of the most
desirable locations in the ma
tons capital. within the very
shadow of the White House.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-09-14

Genesis there are the words:
my spirit shall not remain in
man forever, because he is
flesh, and his days shall be
hundred and twenty years"
This does not refer to a limita-
ton of mans span of life but is
a reference to the coming of
the flood. It was during the
time of Noe and refers to a
time of one hundred and twen-
ty years gwen to man to re-
pent before the punishment
would come. The long lives of
Noe and the men before him
did not continue but there is
still no restriction on the
length of mans life.
Q. When does the happiness
of hedven start?
A. For souls that are free Of