davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-25

radio. heater extra clean. Choice o
FAIRFAX NASH
o002 Seminary I'd. at Baileys x-Rd
JE. J-3OUO Open I'll
FORD '58 convertible; Fordomatic
radio ana heater. white-walls ant
other extras; all-white finish with
red and white interior: has beer
originally sold for So. 80: $2,1a5
LOGAN (Ford), ll50 Goth st. NV.
d. 7-5S00.
FORD IS convertible; radio ant
White.walls and other extras
Si.695. LOGAN tFordJ. 1850 Soti
st. NV. DI. 7-6SO0.
FORD 1854 Custom go station
wagon; equipped; looks new; weel
end only $1,000, BELL MOTORS
500 Wis. ave. NV, WO. $4,000
FORD $50 Victoria: fully equipped
sparkling black and red finish: low
mileage; driven BY one owner; mus
hurry for this value: $1,S0b
.QGAN lFord), 1150 goth st. n W,
FORD 1856 Fairiane VS. hardtol
sedan; black and white: fully equip,
ped. power steering; s2.3a5. cct
Capitol Cadillac ldS Co
1922 22nd st. NV. ST. $4,000
FORD 80 de luxe 2-dr. good cond
and appear, and tires; fine 2nd car
SOS. terms. 1897 Pa. ave. Sc.
FORD 1881 crestline Tudor; r, h.
hyd., 2-tone blue. A buy. S446
terms. 1897 Pa. ave. Sc. 27s
FORD SO Customline 80" Ranci
Wagon; Fordomatic. T. and h.. otheI
accessories: one owner, low mi, ex
tremely clean: must be seen to b,
appreciated: guar. Special today
FRANK SMALL
1885 Good Hope Rd, Sc. LU. 1864
FORD 'h6 VS. FairIane Tudor: /
and h., styletone gray and whit
finish; low mileage, real nice: 81,
695. HILL, a SANDERS. Wash. I
Oldest Ford Dealer, l114 Vernon
ave. NV, AID. 4-43O0. Open ewes
til .. Sat. til 5.
FORD 1855 Fairlane convertible
green finish and top; equipped plu.
power steering: from q two cal
family: S2.155.
AkerS Odds Cadillac Co.
Fairlington Shopping Center
Nh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-25

MERCEDES 1850 500 81 now being
Displayed on our showroom door.
This car can be purchased at Q
weekend special price Of s5.0o5.
UNITED AUTO SALES
Authorized Foreign Car Dealer
2427 REEDrE DR.. WHEATON. ND.
10. 4.S240
MERCURY 1884 Monterey sedan;
+. and h., Mercomatic, power steer
ing and brakes: 81 1896. KIRK NO.
TOR CO.. 1888 Wis. ave. NV. EN-.
MERCURY '62: radio. heater. Mer-
comatic. private owner, Sb7b.
Phone AID. 4.2O30.
MERCURY 1888 Monterey hardtop:
Si,iS5. KIRK MOTOR Co. 63S3
Wis. ave. n.Ws EN-. 3-4533.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-25

FORD 1855 FairIane Tudor. club
sedan: VS. engine. ivory-and- tur.
quoise finish, fully equipped inciud-
ing radio, heater, white tires
automatic transmission: $1.645,
Chevy Chase Chevrolet
Lake Branch"
S401 Conn. Ave. OIL. 4-4674
Used Car and Truck Sales Only
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-25
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE
FAIRFAX NASH

FORD 1854 customline VS. Tudor;
radio. heater; extra clean. Choice Of
twol 81 .096.
Evening star., 1957-04-14

The annual flower mart will be
May 8.
Burleith Garden Club will
meet Tuesday at 8 pm. at the
home of Mrs. r. w. Gibson, 1920
Thirty-eighth street NV. Color
slides of Burleith Gardens and
Others will be presented by r. w.
Gibson. The annual tour of
Burleith area gardens will be
conducted April q between 2
and 5 pm.
The HOmesteaders Garden
Club will meet Wednesday at
1890 pm. at the home of Mrs.
John H. Myers. 59l4 johnson
avenue. Bethesda.
Neighborhood Garden Club of
Arlington. Va. will meet tomor-
row at 8 pm. at st. Marks
Church. Glebe road and North
Twtety-fifth street. Mrs. Hugh
Cary will talk and demonstrate
the art Of flower arranging. Mrs,
Cary attended the 28th conven-
ton OF the National Council OF
State Garden Clubs.
The Silver Spring Garden Club
VIII meet tomorrow at 8 pm. al
the Jessup Blair Community
Building. Ray Gustin of Gustir
Gardens will speak on "Sprine
Care Of the Home Grounds" Mrs
Evening star., 1957-04-14
|Viburnums Need
Little Maintenance

The Viburnums offer exciting
plant material around the home
with over 100 species to select
from. The one most thought Of
by the public is the well-known
SNOWFALL"
One advantage Of the Vibur-
NUNS Is that they are not too
particular as to soil conditions.
though they prefer a moist and
sunny location. Once established
they require little maintenance
and will flourish many years.
In severely dry periods the orr
entail species should be watered
thoroughly and fairly frequently.
Some of the Viburnums have
fruit and lovely fall color.
Evening star., 1957-04-14

Paul Bowker will demonstrate
how to arrange Towering
branches.
Crestwood Garden Club will
meet tomorrow at the home of
Mrs. julius Alberg, 1881 Shepherd
street NV. Coffee at 1890. Mrs.
Samuel M. Pockers Of Pickers
Inc. 1927 H street NV, will
exhibit garden books and cards.
A slate of officers will be offered.
Evergreen Garden Club will
meet tomorrow at 2 pm. at the
home Of Mrs. Calvin Cobb. jr.,
80 Quincy street, Chevy Chase,
Md. Flower show and arrange
ments judged by Mrs. Joseph
w. Stanley.
Rock Spring Garden Club will
meet at 10 am. Thursday at
Rock Spring Neighborhood House
Talk, Terraces, Slopes and
Walks and Privacy and Selec-
tion Of Plant Material" by Miss
Victoria Kasperski.
DogwOod Hills Garden Club
will meet Thursday at the home
Evening star., 1957-04-14
GARDEN CLUB ACTIVITIES
The Garden Department Of

The Garden Department oi
the Takoma Park Woman's Club
will meet tomorrow at 1890 am
at the home Of It's chairman
Mrs Bob A. Gritta. 1904 Alcott
road. Bethesda. Illustrated talk,
How to Have q Beautiful Gar
den," by j. A. Johnson.
Potomac Chrysanthemum So
ciety will hear a talk by L. G.
Kelly of Gustin Gardens. "The
Use of Decorative Chrysanthe-
NUNS in Designing the Home
Garden" at 8 pm. Wednesday
in the Perpetual Building, 740l
Wisconsin avenue. Bethesda
Those desiring to join the society
should call JU. 9-2152 or write
Mrs. Paul I. Post. 318 Penwood
road. Silver Spring. Md.
Glenwood Road Garden Club
will meet Tuesday at 8:15 pm
with Mrs. Luther Brady. 540t
Glenwood road. Bethesda. tc
start the years project. which
is the propagation of desired
plants. Mrs. F. D. Reynolds will
be in charge of a program called
do It Yourself-Propagatior
Experiment A."
Avondale Garden Club will
meet tomorrow at 8 pm. at the
Hyattsville Building Association
Building on Hamilton street
Gilbert GUIDE of A. Guide & Sons
will speak on Landscape Gar
dening for This Area. Question
and answer period. Election OF
officers. The public is invited
Evening star., 1957-04-14
LIFE IN
THE COUN TRY
Bird House Tenants Can't Read
BY JAMES BlRcHFIELD

Apparently the birds around
The 40 Acres can't read signs.
] put up some houses along the
fences this spring and distinctly
labled them for the blue birds.
And now. / see that a bird that
isn't a blue bird at all is building
in one of them.
As q bird watcher I'm only
about half good. ! can watch
them without much trouble, but
I can't tell what I'm watching.
I haven't the faintest notion
what this bird is that has taken
over the blue bird house. am
sure of only one thing-he isn't
a blue bird.
OF course. he is a little far
away even for q good look with
the binoculars. but I have q
feeling that I should know about
him. He is slate colored with
white markings; is slender, and
carries himself rather erect.
That is about all I have been
able to see.
Perhaps a closer look with the
bird book in hand will give me q
better idea, but ! seem to have
trouble seeing the same things
that the people who wrote the
books saw.
One fine thing about having a
pond in the backyard is the fun
you have with the ducks that
come through and spend q day
or so with you.
We have had about 10 with US
the last few days. and like the
birds in the blue bird house, we
can't identify them.
They have distinctive white
markings, but not in the same
places as the ducks in the bird
books. Anyway. they are having
q fine time.
There is an old cedar log down
by the ponds edge, and they
spend most Of the day jumping
over it. Seems to be some sort
Of a game they are playing.
And all the while our bittern
stands grumpily by. wondering.
I suppose. what those silly ducks
are UP to. I think I have an idea.
\ y
We have done pretty well with
water on the 40 Acres during the
recent heavy rains. have it
straight from both the Navy and
the National Geographic Society
that I collected somewhere close
to 3 million gallons during the
delude.
Comdr. John Henry, for the
Navy. and Wellman Chamberlin,
for the Geographic. did some
fast computing the other morn
ing on our way in to Washing
ton. So now ] know, for what
good it will do me. just how
much water I would have if I
:could have gathered it all in a
:tank.
Evening star., 1957-04-14

Isalso know. without help of
figures, that my pond and all
my bitches are full Of water, that
the ground is soggy, and that
any plowing I might be con-
sidering is indefinitely post
poned.
I particularly like the part
about the plowing. find 1t much
more pleasant to be able to post
pone any sort of work.
Evening star., 1957-04-14
Bulbs to Be Given
To Show Winners

More than $1,000 worth OF
Dutch bulbs will be awarded to
first-prize winners in spring gar
den shows by the National Tulip
Society. Second and third prize
winners will get membership in
Evening star., 1957-04-14

Of Mrs. Thomas Peasants. $500
Columbia pike. at 8 pm. Meeting
theme: Types Of plants and
shrubs best suited to this area.
Evening star., 1957-04-14

the National Tulip Society and
awards Of merit.
Only clubs submitting a sched-
ule will be considered. First-prize
winners may not win two years
in a row.
Garden clubs interested in par
ticipating should contact Felix
r. Tyroler, executive secretary
of the National Tulip Society. IS
West Forty-second street. New
York SO, NY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-05
Grote Sliding
Door Medicine
Cabinet
SPECIAL $3.50
Comes with two l4xlS mir
rors made Of 3/l6 eystoI
gloss and two glass shelves.
Rough opening 26xl7x3h.
List price S3l.60.
Tool Board
With 80
Selected Tools
SPECIAL says
limited auontity)

limited auontity)
Tools mounted on 2'x4' peg
board and hooks. Everything
Necessary to complete the
lobbyist work shop. List
price $7o.s5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-05
PAINTS and SUPPLIES

PAINTS and SUPPLIES
Minnesota Points, lnc.-Points q
The F. o. Pierce Co.-Puints
The Wooster Brush Co.-Brushes
United GiIsonite Laboratories,
Sundries
Master Bronze Powder Co., Inc.
Derusto
The Sovoerum Compony-Sundries
Dicks-Armstrone- Pontius, Inc.
CuIkine and Glazing
Worner-G rohom Co.
Wurdock Chemical Co.
Minnesota Mining g. Mfg. Co.
A. C. Horn Company
Best Roller Company
Builders Hardware
SchIuee
P. F. Corbin
Stanley Hardware
GIynn Johnson Corp.
Oscar c. Rixson
Mckinney Mfg. Co.
LC N CIosers
John |. Lindstrom Assocs.
Won Duprin Panic Bolts
Shelby Spring Hinge Co.
BONNER Spring Hinge Co.
Grant Pulley e. Hardware Co.
Kennu Track Corp.
Richard Wilcox
Detroit Hardware Co.
H. S. Getty Co.
Knope g. Voet
Sargent g. GreenIeof
lockwood MFG. Co.
Sofe Paddock & Hardware Co.
Caldwell Manufacturing Co.
APPLIANCES
Shred-All
Toppon Stove Company
Westinghouse Electric Co.
KeIvinotor Electric Co.
Frieidoire Electric Co.
Bor-Brook Mfg. Co.
Philip Corey Mfg. Co.
n. J. Scheirich Co.
Vent-Rite Products Co.
Kitehen-Aid Products
Dixie Products Co.
F. H. Lawson Co.
Grote Mfg. Co.
Union Bross Co.
Alomurk Mfg. Co.
w. T. Hedlund Co.
ToIk-A-Rodio Corporation
Mt. Vernon Furnace Mfg. Co.
Air Conditioning Products Co.
Clay Sink Top Co.
MlLLWORK
Bilt-Well
Quicker City
Unique
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-05
BARBER f ROSS MANUFACTURES AND
Distributes THE pAckAGED HOME THAT
SAVES BUYERS FROM $1,000 to 5000
; MODELS TO CHOOSE FROM

Hundreds of families have bought Barber &
Ross Packaged Home and saved thousands of
dollars by building it themselves or having con-
tractor do it for them Cutting and pre-assembly
work is done in our plant complete units and ma
terials are then delivered to the domestic THERE
choice of 2-bedroom, 3-bedroom and 4-bedroom, 2
bath arrangements, with wide selection of inter-
ior and exterior finish
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-05
MoxWeor
Exterior White
House Paint

& 81; ~ f. s3.''
(solIon only
Minnesoto's new 1000 lin
seed oil type. High gloss.
excellent self cleaning.
hieh-hidins paint thot's easy
TO apply.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-05-24
lie We Ask In His Name

A marked change comes over the liturgy in
the next few days: chapter is about to close for
the anniversary of Christs Ascension is at hand.
among the disciples as they accompanied Him
during His public ministry on earth: while He
preached to the multtudes, while He worked His
merciful miracles on behalf of the unfortunate,
while He clarified the Law and reproached the
law-breakers, while He preached the gospel of
love and humility; yes. while He was done to
death by those who hated Him for His goodness,
and while He offered the sacrifice of His life for
all men; and while the glorious day of His Resur-
rection dawned to prove His victory over sin
and death. We have been sitting at His feet with
the disciples during these forty happy days of
His risen presence as He reviewed His teachings
and counses and prepared the Apostles to car
ry on His Church to the end of time. And now,
what message does He leave, to comfort and in
spire us after He has returned to the Father
and while we await, as the disciples did, the
coming of the Holy Spirit?
The message is in Sundays Gospel: "Anen,
amen l say to you, if you ask the Father any
thing in My name, He will give it to you i. :.
Ask, and you shall receive, that your JOY may be
full ="
And taking Christ at His word so to speak,
the Church observes the three days preceding
the Feast of the Ascension as "Rogation Days"
emphasizing the obligation and the fitness of of
fering petition TO God for all our needs, tempor-
al and spiritual BY confident prayer we show our
Faith in God, our belief that He is the omnipot-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-05-24

The actions of the present State Legislature
could be interpreted to mean that the building
of roads is more important than the needs of
Ohio's citizens
During the legislative week of May 1917,
the hopes of some $4,000 senior citizens of Ohio
for an increase in their Old Age assistance
grants were thwarted when the House Finance
Committee voted to indefinitely postpone
Amended House Bill No. 446. This Bill was an
administration sponsored Bill. The Governor in
his legislative message in January, referring to
the Bill said Assistance of this sort should be
based solely on the needs of the applicants"
Amended House Bill No. 446 would have
removed the $65.00 per month ceiling on Old
Age and Blind Assistance Grants, and provided
that the grants be made strictly on the basis
of need. In addition, the measure would have
eliminated the $4,000 maximum recipient
could earn from outside sources before becom-
ing ineligible for aid
Finally the bill provided for the deletion
OF the citizenship requirement as a basis of eligi-
bility tnon-citizenS who are now in need are
cared for by general assistance, and are paid
out of local funds. II non-citizens were per-
mitted to participate in the State Aid for the
Aged program, half of their grant would be
paid by the Federal Government)
Amended House Bill No. 446 was an out
growth of study made by the Welfare Com
mittee of the Ohio Legislative Service Commits
sion and was chaired by the Majority Whip of
the House, Kline Roberts Or. Frankln)
The Legislative Service Commission in their
study had estimated that about $4,000 of the
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-05-24
Roads Over Human Beings

10000 recipients of Old Age Assistance would
benefit by the passage of H. B. No. 446. They
estimated the cost of removing the ceilings
would be about $3,6O0,00O year. Also they es-
innate that removal of the $780, outside earn
ings limitation would make about 1000 more
persons eligible for aid at a cost of about $780,
900 per year.
They estimated that the removal of the citi-
zenship requirement would make about 2700
non-citizens of the U.S. (now on direct relief
where there is no Federal matching) eligible
for Old Age Assistance at a cost of about ST.
100000 a year. Passage of Amended House
per year, but it would have allowed the poor,
older residents of Ohio enough money to live
on)
On May II, the House passed Amended
House Bill No. ATT, the Subsidy Appropriations
Bill. The Bill provided for poor relief at the
rate of $12000000 per year cut of ST.
100000 per year over the present biennium.
The aid to dependent children appropriation
remains the same as the last two years, 3d.
100000 per year. This action was taken in spite
of an increase in the cost of living and a steady
growth in population
Our daily press carries many front page
stories concerning the millions the State intends
to spend for roads, and it's progress in making
our road program one of the finest in the coun-
try. Certainly Ohio needs more and better roads,
but also mindful of the dignity of man, at least
the minimum needs of our unfortunate, citizens
for food and clothing and shelter should be met
adequately. u. ]. III.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-05-24

ent Master of the universe, and by raising our
hearts to Him We lift them from the temptations
and vices that surround US.
We are to pray that through Gods bounty
the fruits of the earth will not fair that peace
may reign among men, that we may be protected
from all evil Gods help is essential for the gain
ing of such great fnercies. And we are to pray,
too, for Gods help and guidance in the simple,
ordinary occasions of our daily life so that each
of them may be the fulfillment of His will for
us. BY thus praying we keep ourselves near to
God and in His friendship, and then of whom
and of what shall we be afraid? Prayer, humble
prayer confident prayer, is the way of holiness.
This reliance on prayer is to sustain us all
the days of our life, just as Christ told
the Apostles it should sustain them after His
Ascension. They were charged with an awesome
commission: GO" He said, Unto the whole
world, and preach the gospel to every creature.
He who believes and is baptized shall be saved,
but he who does not believe will be condemned"
1t was His last word AS they stood there, after
He had spoken, He twas taken up into heaven"
the Gospel narrates "But they went forth and
preached everywhere. while the Lord worked
with them, and confirmed the preaching by the
signs that followed" He had ascended to heaven,
but He was "stilI with them" as He had promised
to be. And as the angel said to them, and to
us, "He will come in the same way as you have
seen Him going up to heaven"
For that coming, which will be the Day of
Judgment, we are to prepare, as He taught us,
through prayer, asking for guidance and strength
that we may be ready when He appears.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-05-24
The Washington Letter
Red Danger Increases
Official Report Says

WASHINGTON-The danger
of communism is increasing,
not receding. The United States
remains the major target of
Soviet aggression.
This is a disquieting official
report which seems to have re-
ceived relatively little atten-
ton.
And yet, it comes from an
official source which warns
that indifference to the
Kremlin's avowed program of
global conquest can lead only
to the inevitable destruction of
our free institutions, and our
selves as free nation" :"
This has a particular signifi-
canoe at this time, because in
writing of the recent death of
Senator Joseph R. Mccarthy of
Wisconsin, some newspaper
men and others created the
impression that he greatly over
rated the communist danger in
this country.
The danger is not minimized
in the annual report of the
us. House of Representatives
Committee on Un-American Ac-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-05-24

tivities. 1t is from the fore
word of that report, written by
Rep. Francis E. Walter of
Pennsylvania, its chairman,
that the warning at the begin
ming of this letter is quoted.
Anyone who thinks that
communism in the United
States no longer constitutes a
serious menace" Rep. Walter
also says, should consider that
at this moment on American
soil there are the equivalent of
20 combat divisions of enemy
troops engaging in propaganda,
espionage, subversion, and loyal
only to the Soviet Union.
"A prominent American iur-
ist once observed that if the
American people saw this
horde wearing the uniform of
a foreign power and moving
freely in their midst, they
would Immediately voice a
great alarm. The alarm should
not be less if the uniform
clothes the minds instead of the
body"
The chairman says his COM
mittee would prefer to re-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-05-24

totally disregarding the Amer
ican point of view, is so fran
tically opposed to the Christian
unions of Western Europe; why
it is determined to keep the
Christian unions out of lCFTU;
why 1t refuses to cooperate
with them on matters of mutual
interest and concern; and why
il even refuses to acknowledge
their communications.
We are not out TO start a
fight with ICFTU, but if it
takes a fight to resolve these
and a number of related issues,
so be it. A satisfactory resolu-
ton of these issues will be
good for ICF1U, for unless the
Confederation adopts a policy
of genuine neutrality in the
field of religion. it will not and
should not be permitted to sur
vive.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-05-24

The international Confedera-
ton OF Free Trade Unions will
hold its biennial convention IN
North Africa during the early
part of July. II promises to be
q very stormy gathering, and 1t
could be the beginning of the
end of the IFCTU.
So far as the present writer
Is concerned, this is not a case
OF the wish being father to the
thought. On the contrary, we
would not like to see lCFTU go
out of business unless. of
course. a better and more eflec-
tive organization were immedl-
ately to take its place.
All things considered, ICFTU,
In spite of its many faults and
imperfections probably does
more good than harm. II tt
were to 90 out of business with
nothing TO take its place, the
communist controlled World
Federation of Trade Unions
would be given a new lease on
life. II would have the field all
to itself. This. of course, would
be disastrous TO the cause of
freedom, particularly in the
so-called underdeveloped areas
of the world where trade un-
ionism is just getting started. II
the unions in these newly in
dustriaiized areas fall under
the influence of WFTU, the So
Wet Union will have scored one
of its most important victories
in the Cold War and will be
we'll on the way to its ultimate
goal of world domination.
Americans Critical
Be that as il may, the anti.
communist ICFTU is in ser.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-05-24

port to Congress and to the
American people that the tide
has turned against internation-
al communism and that the day
of its dissolution is in sight.
The committee can not do SO.
There are many, nevertheless,
who feel that communism has
become enfeebled and exultant-
ly hail each new sound from
the Soviet sphere as the death
knell of the vast communist
totalitarian empire. 1t is a
grave delusion which they EN-.
brace" ;"
The report foreword says
the membership of the Com
munist Party in the United
States has declined numerical
ly. but it attributes this to the
fact that many dilettantes left
the fringes from which they had
long gazed with starry-eyed
credulity." "but those re-
manning in the communist
apparatus comprise hard core
of revoluti0narieS who have
consecrated themselves to ac-
complish the annihilation OF
our form of government" the
foreWord warns.