davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-03

answer. "Oh. forget IT," DO
you wonder why think he Is
. wonderful man?
Two months ago I hurt all
over-from hip bone. and all
down the small Of my back.
I had been working rs . wait
ress in n tavern. about 50
hours a week. He told me 10
quit working - II was my
nerves. he said. I needed
some rest.
When I want 10 know
something ! can't discuss
over the phone he will come
10 his ONCE and sit and talk
20 me even when there's .
waiting room full Of patients.
And Of course. he never
charges. He has even re-
turned money we've sent
him.
No special reason for writ
ing except that l hope you
will reprint this In your
column, DIR. Steincrohn. I've
been hearing so much lately
about doctors who are sup
posed 10 be robbers" and
who are unsympathetie that
I think people ought 10 know
that there are still a lot Of
"old fashioned doctors"
practicing In the 10th Gen.
fury. Mrs. X.
released b. the Bell Syndicate. Incl
Tomorov: Treotment OF leg eromp
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-03

your cat friends" said Mr..
Baxter. but those big ones will
have to be Susan and George
Baxter think that's informal
and dignified. Don't you think
SOP" he said to the young man
Il do. indeed. sir. Very dig
nified and just informal
enough"
I'VE can have them ready
the FIRST week In December. y
said the young man.
The first week in Deem
bert" Mrs. Bakers voice regis
tered panic. I hoped TO take
my time addressing them"
Sorry. madam" said the
young man. this Is the height
OF the rush you know"
(copyright 1885. by Edward streeter
Distributed ~ Bel syndicate. Inc
Tomorrow: Several members Of ths
fomih meet to decide Of whose hons
they vill oil have chnstmes dinner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-03

but I would like to have one
now as / may get UP the cour-
age TO go TO work soon"
OF course. the social security
people are on both the receiv-
ing and writing end Of this
letter business. A good deal Of
the social security correspond
ence comes from the need to
establish-for the record--such
things as a persons birth. mar
riage or death.
In response to a letter about
the age of a prospective social
security recipient, this answer
was received:
II remember when Elka was
born because my brother and
I sat out on the woodpile in the
yard watching for the stork TO
come 10 our house"
To try to find out whether
the elderly social security re-
cipient had earned any money
during the previous year. a
special form was sent for him
TO AL out. This was the en-
tire text of the answer:
Dear Social Security: My
husband took sick January 20.
and died February 81. He
hasn't earned anything since.
(Signature)
Not all the letters are par
ticularly related to social secu-
rity problems. To some paoDle
the Social Security Administra-
ton is the Government end the
first place they write to when
they need help.
This one came from a Cali
fornia resident:
You are advised there that
l am herein State prison. !
am stuck here about eight years.
for almost nothing. So l want
out as quickly as possible. l am
too old and life is too short to
spend my time here. so see what
you can do for me there"
Despite the variety Of letters,
the Social Security people aren't
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-03

THE DETAILS
Grace My husband and
/ have been married for six
years and have two children.
I'VE are Of different faiths. but
this has never been n cause Of
any trouble between US since
neither of US has had a re-
ligious upbringing.
Our plan was to bring up our
children with some knowledge
OF all religions, They can de-
eide when they are older
whether they want to belong TO
some faith or none at all.
Now. however. our 6-year-old
boy wants to go to the Sunday
school OF my husbands faith.
This is because we live In a
neighborhood where all his
friends go to this Sunday
school. ! think. In view Of the
complications involved. he is
too young TO start getting any
religious instruction. but that
II he is started in one faith. he
should also get instruction in
the other, My husband is
against It.
/ Mark N.-Grace seems 10 be
| trying to accuse me Of kid
mapping" the children into my
faith. Nothing could be further
from my mind because ! simply
have no interest at all in what
religion or nonreligion the kids
want TO follow.
I am interested. however. in
having normal. happy children.
It's natural for our little boy
I TO want to 90 TO Sunday chool
with his friends and I'd be all
for 1t. even II the school hap
pened to belong to my wife,s
faith. But I do think 1t would
be wrong 10 start giving him
instruction in a second faith
at the same time. This is en-
ltirely too confusing for such a
little boy.
Z AS far as I'm concerned. I
would Just as soon have our
son skip Sunday school entirely
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-03

OG nes DhGtNhb
Nothing" said Mrs. Baxter
defensively. I'm tired Of jolly
5antas and angels with freck-
les"
Here's one that's not bad"
said Mr.. Baxter. II was a re-
production of a painting.
American school. on the crest
OF a snow-covered hill was a
stark red barn. That's got
something" observed Mr.. Bax-
ter.
ITS got a red barn." agreed
Mrs. Baxter.
1T has more 10 do with
Christmas than a lot Of cats"
said Mr.. Baxter.
Here's one we could use,"
Mrs. Baxter said. II was q
Grandma Moses with a little
train approaching a tiny village
among hills dotted with spruces
Il couldn't send that TO my
customers" said Mr.. Baxter.
why don't you pick out q
card for them" said Mrs. Bax-
Ter.
Mr.. Baxter finally selected q
large, expensive card depicting
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-03

and anyway. ! intend TO let
him know that a lot Of the
stuff he learns there is bunk.
But two religions at oncee
That's too much.
THE COUNCILS VIEWS
We're glad that Mark has
awakened to the fact that
teaching two faiths at once 10
"a small boy may be too con-
fusing." We think he should 60
at least one step further and
recognize that telling his child
what he learns in Sunday
School is "bunk" is also likely
TO be confusing.
Grace and Mark are far from
unique. Their problem has been
considered seriously by educa-
tors and religious leaders. This
couple owe 1t to their children
TO seek a clear answer to their
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-03
SECURITY FOR YOU
ChuckIes
Spotted in
Office Mail
BY RAY HENRY

Wallpapering the world with
letters about social security
wouldn't be a very useful prof.
ect. But, 1t no doubt could be
done with the millions of let
tiers the Social Security Admin
istration has received since
1896.
Useful or not. 1t might be
interesting.
Here are some you might
read II you took q day of TO
read the wallpaper:
There would be the one from
the woman who'd been collect
ing social security. but had gone
back TO work. Now. she said.
she was quitting for good and
asked:
will you kindly re-instate
me on your list to receive So
cial security. as OF this month.
and keep my name there until
the undertaken advises"
You might also see the one
received several years ago from
q fellow who wanted a social
security card. He said he'd just
finished 10 years in the Navy:
II didn't need a card then,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-03

often stumped. But this letter
shook them up:
Dear Sir: / have a cousin of
mine who is missing for three
years. He went away to pay his
income taxes and never showed
up any more"
You may iCrite to Ray Henry
in care OF The Star about your
otDn social security or retire
ment problem. Please enclose a
stamped, self-addressed enuel-
ope and Is cents in coin
Prom AP NevsfeaturesD
Thursday: Bosie interests Of osed
don't chonee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-03

problem. based on sound advice
from clergymen and seasoned
educators. They may not easily
find a simple solution to their
problem. but at least they will
beware OF imposing too many
of their own confusions and
conflicts on the children.
scopyright 1897. General Features
Corp
Tomorrow: Women Concerned over
wives Who Drive" their Husbands.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-03
Ez47uRz Rcs
THE FAMILY COUNCIL
Porents' Plan Sputters
On Religious I raining
THE DETAILS
THE PROBLEM

GRACE NOur boy instruction In two religions
MARK N.-Its too confusing for 6-year-old
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-03

rhs fsmiIy Council consists Of q
Judge. o psyehiotrisi, three clergy
men. Q newspaper editor. . womsn's
editor and two writers. Eoeh ortiele
Is o summary Of on oetuel ease
history. The couneiI reports on
problems thot hove been deolt
with BY responsible eesncies ond
counselors.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-05-03

his work with NCWC. AS his motto,
found in the scroll at the base of
the escutchesn are the words,
"Quae Stunt Del Deo"-to God the
things that are Gods (Matt. XXI,
2D.
The heraldic description of these
arms Is as follows: Two coats i'm
paled: The dexter half observers
left azure (blue) thereon a sailing
vessel argent (Silver) at top of
mast a cross of the same and on
its sail an M gules red) and at the
base barry wave of six argent
and azure, the sinister half lob
servers right azure with three
wings erect two over one argent
and between the two in chief a
rounded argent with cross gules
superimpOsed.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-05-03

The boats sail bears the initial
of the holy name OF Mary iudicat-
ing the name of the principal ship
of the fleet of Columbus the Santa
Maria. The cross at the top of the
mast is reminder of our CathO-
lie Faith, the Faith of Columbus.
The three c0lors in this shield, red
white and blue are of course those
of our country and are a reminder
of its debt to the great discoverer.
The personal arms of His Ex-
celIency were those Of the Ready
family. On blue field three single
wings in erect fashion are displayed
In silver. two over one.
Between the two il displayed a
silver r0undel having on 1t red
cross, an adaptation of the symbol
OF faith and service used by the
National Catholic Welfare with
which the Bishop was so long as
S0ciated.
In the Bishops personal coat OF
arms there are likewise but three
eolors, red. white and blue, indi-
eating the national character OF
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-05-03
Charity

Continued from Page u
a corrective reading teacher and
other professional personnel.
81. Vincent De Paul
In 1859 under the Bishops di-
rection the st. Vincent de Paul So
ciety was reactivated in the Dio-
cese' and FIR. Lawrence Corcoran.
assistant charities director, was
named to moderate the worthy lay
organization.
More than 40 conferences of the
Society have been formed or reac-
tiyated. The vincentians offer ma
terial and spiritual help to people
living in their own homes and in
institutions. They sponsored pa
rolees from the state prisons and
provided job opportunities, finan-
cial help and personal services.
During the recent Hungarian re
volt they helped the Diocese in
placing more than 40 refugees.
Closely associated with the st
Vincent de Paul Society was the
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-05-03

adjutor to the Archbishop OF
Cincinnati, with the right of sue.
cession, on April II, 1908. He
succeeded to the see of Cincin-
natl Oct. 81, 1904. Bishop Noel
Ter died Jan. 5. 1925.
Most Rev. James J. Hartley.
DID,. conSecrated Bishop of Co
iumbus In Holy Name church,
Steubenville, on Feb. 25, 1904.
Bishop Hartley died January IL.
1914.
Most Rev. Michael ]. Ready.
DID,, consecrated Dec. Ia, 1884,
in st. Matthews Cathedral, Wash
ington. and installed Bishop OF
Columbus in st. Joseph's Cathed-
rat on January 4. 1945. Bishop
Ready died May 2, 1857.
Most Rev. Edward G. Hettin-
ger, DID,, consecrated Titular
Bishop Of Teos and Auxiliary
Bishop of Columbus in St JOS
eph's Cathedral, Columbus, on
Feb. "a, 1912. served as Admia-
istrat0r of the Diocese OF Co
lumbus from the time of Bishop
Hartley's death until Bishop
Ready's installation He has again
been named Administrator Bish-
op Hettinger is also pastor OF
Sacred Heart parish. Columbus.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-05-03
Continued from Page u

Continued from Page y
Christ in mission areas was the
welcoming of the Missionaries OF
Saints Peter and Paul to the Dio-
cese to build their first mission
seminary in the United States at
Hebron, Ohio. His Exceltency was
to have participated in the dedica-
tion there Sunday. May Il.
Bishop Ready's constant jealous
concern for the Kingdom of Christ
ia every part of the world has
earned The esteem and gratitude of
all the missionaries.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-05-03

st. Vincent de Paul shop. This
agency had been established in
1886 to collect uSable clothing and
furniture for distribution and sale
to distressed families.
The shop has helped more than
500 families since l945.
Since l945 the Diocese has con-
tributed to the annual Bishop Re
lief campaigns. During Thanksgiy-
ing Week each year usable cloth
ing is collected and sent overseas.
The amount of clothing has in
creased steadily each year and this
year more than 10000 pounds of
clothing were collected, with most
of ii being dispatched to the Hun
garian refugees in Austria.
Following the second World War
the Diocesan ReSettlement commit
tee founded by Bishop Ready pro-
vided homes and job assurances
for more than 400 displaced per-
sons and refugees from Europe.
Later last year after the Hungari-
an massacre through benev0ience
of the Bishop more than 40 Hun
garian freedom fighters were set
tied here.
The Welfare Bureau under the
guidance of the Bishop set new
marks yearly for help and guild
ance of the underpriviieged and
misted.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-05-03

ton having a
cross at the
top of t n e
m a ) / a n d
the letter Nj
in red on its
sail AT the
b Sc is the
heraldic sym
bOl of water.
The meaning
IL simple.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-05-03

in st. Peters Cathedral, Cincln-
natl, on March IS, 1862, was
transferred to Columbus March
3, 1863. when the Diocese was
established. Bishop Rosecrans
died Oct. 21, 1878.
Most Rev. John Ambrose Wat
terson, DID,, consecrated Bish-
op of Columbus in st. JOS
eph's Cathedral. Columbus, on
Aug. 8, 1880. Bishop Watterson
died April II, 1899.
Most Rev Henry Moeller, DID,,
consecrated Bishop of Columbus
in St. Peters Cathedral, Cincin-
natl, on Aug. 25, 1900. He was
promoted to the Archepise0pal
see of Areopolis and made Co
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-05-03
Five Ordinaries
Have Served Here

The following Bishops have served the Diocese of Co
lumbus during its eghty-nne year history
Most Rev. S. H. RoSecrans ID, c0nSecrated tituar
Bishop of PompeopolS and Auxiliary Bishop of Cincinnati
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-05-03
Bishop Ready
Coat OF Arms

On occasion of his appointment to the See of COlu
bus Bishop Ready chose coat of that embodied the
arms of the Diocese we'll as his
The of the Diocese in design On a field
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-05-03
Impressive
Last Rites
For Bishops


The obsequies for a Bishop
are minutely described in the
official liturgical book for
Episcopal ceremonies, the cer-
moniale Episcoporum.
Every detail is prescribed in this
book Of rubrical directions which
was first issued by Pope Clement
VIII in the year 1900, and finally
revised to its present form by
Pope Leo XIII in 1882
IN ROBES or STATE
The deceased preIate is vested
in full pontificals. Over the choir
dress-yiolet cassock, mantelletta,
and linen rochet, the vestments
used in Solemn Pontifical Mass
are worn-amice, alb, cincture,
stole, pectoral cross, tunic, dalms-
tic, and chasuble of violet color.
The Bishops ceremonial gloves
are placed on his hands and on his
finger the Episcopal ring which
was bestowed at the time of his
conservation.
Upon his head fs placed a linen
miter.
OFFICE OF DEAD
While the body rests in the
Bishops residence, the Office of
the Dead is chanted by groups
of the clergy appointed for this
purpose.
For the trsnsference of the body
to the Cathedral church the clergy
assemble in the Bishops home.
The highest ranking of the dioce-
san priests presides at this cere-
aaony, blessing the corpse and in
toning the psalms that are chant
ed by the priests in the procession
to the church.
The bells of the Cathedral and
those of all the churches OF the
city are tolled. Priests act as pail
bearers. In the Cathedral the body
is placed on a bier at the entrance
to the sanctuary and lies in state
until the funeral Mass.
The Requiem Mass for Bishop
is given in the Roman MisSal with
prayers proper for a prelate.
This Mass celebrated by Bishop
follows the rubrics of Solemn
Pontifical Mass.
RARE CEREMONY
There is a particular sOlemnity
TO the final absolution that fol
lows the Funeral Mass. Five Bish-
ops participate in this ceremony.
This five-fo absolution is rarely
witnessed. being reserved for de
ceased Popes, Cardinals, Metropoli-
tans, and Bishops who presided
over a given diocese.
In the case of Catholic s0yer-
eigns, this unusual ceremony is
permitted. The Bishops who take
part i'm this ritual are vested In
black copes and linen miters The
Bishop celebrant of the Funeral
Mass presides over this last bless
ing of the body, made particularly
Impressive by chant. sprinkIing OF
the corpse with hoiy water, and
iucensing.
Each of the four assisting BiSh
ops. stationed at each corner OI
the catafalque, repeats the abso
luton and blessing ia turu.
tHL
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-05-03
First, Last Ordination Classes

Fathers o. Jones. Bennett ApPlsgafs, Elmer Boydsn
and C. Jones' photo in Bishop Resdys first ordn
alton class Feb a. 1045 Below front Fathers Thomas
c. Bender John Fulehe Thomas Cadden, Charles r. Grit
fn Samuel Durhn and Richard Engls second Fathers
Thomas l. McL Lsughn. James r. Hasg Robert Shslosky.
Raymond A. Coods. Eugene Yors and Patrick Sorchsn.
in the 1855 class the last ordination performed by
Bishop Ready.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-05-03
New Elementary Schools
From I945-I957

Christ the King-1047
Holy Spirit-1952
st. Agnes-l955
st. Christopher-1948
st. Gabriel-195S
St. James the Less-1949
st. Andrews-1956
st. Michael's-l9H
Our Lady of Peace-1952
Holy Name-1954
Sc. Mary's Sch0Ol-1955
st. Catharine-l950
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-05-03

OF blue there is emblaz0ned a sill
Ver (white) sailing vessel in mo-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-18
Scouts in Old Cove
Find New Entronce

NOXAPATER. Miss. June Ia
R.-An expedition into historic
caves inside Nanih waiya Indian
mound found a previously un-
known second entrance yester-
day but was stopped. temper
.arily at least. from a deep pene-
tration.
Fabian Fraser. 63-year-olo
ranger at Camp Palila for BOY
Scouts at Louisville. led an ex.
petition via the old entrance 81
feet into the pitch-dark, cold
cavern. The passageway Their
became to small the explorer,
were forced to turn back.
Meanwhile Boy Scouts from
Jackson, Meridian and Louis.
vile. working with shovels and
picks after a bulldozer scoopeo
out a 5-foot-deep hole. found the
new entrance. within 20 yards
of Nanih Waiya Creek.
Explorers hoped to probe the
entire 15-acre mound from the
new-found entrance but first hao
to arrange to pump out water In
the pasSagewayS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-18
Groundbreukino
Set for New School

Ground will be broken for the
new Our Lady of Good Counsel
High School at 4 pm. tomorrow
in Wheaton. Md.
Scheduled for completion in
September. 1858. it will provide
classrooms for 1000 boys. The
SIS million structure will be on
10 acres at Georgia and Arcola
avenues.
The Most Rev. Patrick
O'Boyle, Archbishop of WASH
ington. will officiate at the cere-
monies.
Among the guests will be the
Right Rev. Msgr. John S. Spence,
director of education for the
Archdiocese Of Washington.
The Xaverian Brothers will
stan the school. which was de-
signed by johnson a. Bartin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-18

suffered from "schizophrenia.
paranoid type"
Before the shooting. Miss
Hough worked as a secretary for
an investment firm where she
was described as extremely
efficient.
In finding her mentally in
competent to stand trial at this
time. DR.. Caprio agreed with DR..
Cushard that she did not under
stand the charges against her.
Mr.. Williams said DR.. Caprio
added that she was unable to
assist in her own defense. These
are measurements of mental in
competence to stand trial.
Mr.. Williams said it was per
fectly obvious" to him after con-
ferring for II minutes with Miss
Hough that she was unable to
aid her own defense. He said
any reasonable person would
have reached the same conclu-
sion.
DR.. Caprio. according to Mr..
Williams. recommended COM
mitment to a mental hospital.
The psychiatrist. Mr.. Williams
said. went deeply into Miss
Hough's personal history in his
report but the attorney did not
make this public.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-18
|EpiseopoIion Organ
To End Publication
After Aug. 18 Issue

WILMINGTON. Del, June 10
tR-The Episcopal Church
NeNs-an independent publica-
tfon reporting on news Of inter-
eststo Episcopalians-will cease
publication with the August IL
issue.
The directors signed the death
notice of the national magazine
hSre yesterday. They said their
action was caused by a small
cireulation coupled with no hope
the magazine would become a
self supporting venture.
u has a national circulation of
10000 and has faced an operat-
ing deficit since it was founded in
1851. 1t has been supported by
gifts in the hope it would become
self-liquidating.
The magazine was founded in
Richmond, Va. in 1851 as sue
cessor to the l16 year old
Southern Churchman. The first
Issue appeared in December
1851.
The editor of Episcopal
Churchnews. the Rev. DR.. Will
lam S. Lea. announced last
week he has accepted a position
as dean Of st. Johns Episcopal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-18
RHEEMAIRE cuts the operating cost Of
Air Conditioning your home almost in hall

new ideo from Rheem proves its worth in
Washington Although Rheemaire was Just
introduced this season after years of ex-
tensive field tests, already hundreds of units
have been sold this year. Why? Because
Washington homeowners have discovered
new low-cost way to air condition every room
in their homes. So should you! Discover
how
Rheemoire Costs Far Less because this system
needs no expensive cooling tower" The
condenser is cooled in an ingenious new way
that almost doubles the cooling capacity OF
the compressor. You get more cooling, with
less horsepower at far less cost Rheemaire
systems also cost less to install because they
use existing furnace and ductwork and have
simplified connections that cut installation
time
No space problems! The bulk of the Rheem-
aire unit goes outside your home where it
can be completely hidden by shrubs-elimi-
mating noise or space problems Rheemaire
units have been installed in Washington
homes Of all sizes-and have proven to be
superior in every way.
Coll today for free survey! Before you buy any
air conditioning system for your home, let us
give you free survey and full explanation
OF how Rheemaire will cut your operating
costs almost in half Get the facts. Absolutely
no obligation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-18
TODAY,S WEATHER REPORT

District and vicinity - Fair
continued hot and humid this
afternoon. tonight and Wednes-
day. with chance Of scattered
afternoon thundershowers to-
morrow. Low tonight in the
upper 70s. Winds. IL am. to-
day. north. 4 miles per hour.
Maryland-Mostly sunny. hot
and humid today with a chance
of q few widely scattered after
noon and evening thunder
showers in the mountains. Fair,
warm tonight. lowest in the COS
in the mountains and in the 70s
elsewhere. Continued hot and
humid Wednesday. with widely
Scattered afternoon and evening
thundershowers.
Virginia-Mostly sunny and
hot today with chance Of scat