davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-15
sAIEsMFN %. ioT outside y
statesmen

To represent national concern IL
protected D. c.. territory: guaran
teed weekly sal. plus bonus anc
company benefits; age 1885; some
direct sales exper.; car nee. Phone
EN- 3-9R62, for fntervfeU
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-15
HELP-MEH

MAN, 25-35, wheaton area, help
in small print shop and deliver.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-15
statesmen

For mems clothing dept. Must b,
exDer. We pay excel. salary pluI
commission and offer many com.
at MARvIN's. 734 18th st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-15
ROUTE SALESMAN for food d,
SALESMAN

Experienced man preferred n
fine iewelry. establishment, per
ina conditions. Excellent opportu.
nifty for advancement Salary upen
See MR. BLANKEN, CHARLkt
SCHWARTZ AND SON. 1913 = 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-15
statesmen

Six exper. specially statesmen
needed lmmed. All leads furn.
TO 5 leads per day; average $50
per sale. Close . sales per day
easy. See L. RUDOLPH. 500 r. /
ave. ne. 10 am. to 3 pm.
Statesmen (2l. for outside WORK
selling very popular items: won
derful opportunity for ambitious
man to earn big money. Apply In
person, UNITED CLOTHING COM.
PANY I'm 9Th ef n "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-15
MEN, WHITE
PART-TIME WORK
$50 TO 9 Pm.
$40 PER EVENING

Large national organization re-
qulres the services OF neat.
appearing young men t20-35 yrs
Of agel. to work in the promotional
division. ewes. Must have high
school education. must be free j
ewes. per wk.: $40 per evening Ia
those who qualify. Apply between
1890 and 8 pm, Monday and
Tuesday. ST. 3-4563. Mr.. HARRIS
YOUNG MAN, with some knowledge
OF bookkeeping. for general office
work: salary, S65-S70 wkly State
age, race and experience. Apply
In own handwriting Box 495-E
Star.
YOUNG MAN 10 take over as man
aRer OF our 3rd branch tire store,
which will open within l wk.: no
tire exper. necessary but some
selling exper. helpful. This is a
great chance for steady. reliable
man. Salary SOS per wk. to start.
plus com: no phone calls. ALL
SERVICE TIRE CO, 1924 Ga.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-15
statesmen l4

Guaranteed 10 qualified men
Apt settling Established orsani'
gation In Northern Va Married
men. 23-4N Previous sales eNper
1913 ". Broad At. office NO IL
Fails Church. Va
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-15
statesmen
$500 MO. TO START

Additional earnings depend
upon ability and initiative We
are . young, growing national
organization, expAnding m the
WAshlngton Metropolitan area
Al least 3 men are needed 10
service new and old customers.
Call TIL e-iQla after 2 20
am Monday, ask for RAY
smith 10 arrange Interview,
or apply
FIRE SAFETY SERVICES
94di 18th Of. NV IL 40 . N.
shaFp. Monday or Tuesday.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-01-25
Archbishop
Model For Statue
OF St. Patrick

FENG YUAN, FORMOSA-The
assembled crowd gasped as Arch
bishop Riberi, here for the bless
ing of the new church, paused un-
der the statue of St. Patrick, its
patron saint - for 10 and behold
the face of the statue bore a
startling resemblance to that Of
the Archbishop.
"A local artisan had done his
best to make a classic representa-
ton of the great saint of ireland" +"
explains Father John J. Drew,
Maryknoll Missioner from New
York and pastor of the church.
But without picture from
which to copy, the artist used a
little poetic license and fashioned
the statue after the Archbishop.
1.-The statue is beautiful and il
does bear a resemblance to st.
Patrick in his cope and mitre
holding a crozier - even though
it was done from memory of the
Archbishop dressed in his episco-
pal robes" ]"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-01-25
Pigeons Help
Missioner
Get Converts

TAIPEI, Formosa. Jan. 10 (NC)
pigeons point the way
in one town of central Formosa.
When the people Of Yuan Lin
see pair of pigeons streaking
for the town and circlIng the
Catholic mission compound. they
smile and remark: THE Father is
visiting the outlying villages.
Maryknoll Father Joseph Cos
grove Of Boston, the busy pastor
Of Yuan Lin, was rather nonplus.
ed the day someone presented
him with pair of homing pig
cons. Little did he think that one
day the birds would become fea-
ture of the town and reminder
TO the people that the Catholic
Father was on his tireless quest
for souls.
There are now q dozen homing
pigeons in Father Cosgrove's
compound, and when the mission
airy makes one of his frequent
trips to submissions, he takes
some of the birds, releasing them
at ever increasing distances from
Yuan Lin, in the traditional man
ner of training.
Not few prospective converts
have made their first friendly con.
tact with the missionary through
an interest in the pigeons.
Father Cosgr0ye'S genius for
friendly relations with the towns
people was recently marked in
another way. He received permis-
sion from the chief of police to
hang Christmas posters at vari.
Gus prominent points of the town.
As result during the Christmas
season, besides the very large Ma.
tlvity picture in front of the
church, one could see c0lorful
posters of the Christmas scene.
with brief explanation of the
meaning, at all the main centers
where the people of Yuan Lin
gather.
No one in Yuan Lin is in doubt
as TO the real significance of
Christmas.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-01-25
Six Cardinals Lead Unity
Octave PRAYERS i'm Rome

ROME - Radio- NC) - Six
Cardinals and a group of Rome's
outstanding preachers are con-
Quoting prayers and services in
the Gesu Church here during the
Chair of Unity Octave, which
ends today.
The six Cardinals are Their En-
inences Eugene Cardinal TisSer-
ant, dean of the Sacred College of
Cardinals: Bendetto Cardinal
Aloisi Masella, Archpriest of the
Patriarchal Lateran Archbasilica;
Adeodato Cardinal Piazza. Secre-
tary of the Sacred Consistorial
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-01-25

Chief Minister of Bihar, Srik-
rishna Sinha. Hindu, following
a routine visit of school inspee-
tors here.
The officials took away cate
ehism books found with the
Catholic students and objected
TO school premises being used
for religion classes.
The Sabha pointed out that the
fact these books were in the
hands of students during regular
class hours did not mean that
religion was taught in those
hours.
1t recalled that on a previous
occasion, Mr.. Sinha had assured
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-01-25
Pickets Greet
BABY DOll' Film

RALEIGH, N.C.-A picket line
greeted BABY Doll" when the
controversial mo tion picture
opened at a local theater.
The line was manned
throughout the first day by
members OF the Knights Of Co
lUmbus and other Catholic or
carnations.
Earlier Bishop Vincent S. Wat
ers of Raleigh issued a pastoral
warning of the "undisguired pro
motion of evil in a motion pic
ture which is now showing in sew
eral. cities of our beloved state. -
Bishop Waters said Il need not
bind you under pain of sin of dis.
obedience to keep away from this
picture. But | do alert you to the
great danger that is in your midst
and your duty to prevent or re.
move the occasions of sin for
the little ones who cannot or do
not protect themselves from
these traffickers in filth"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-01-25

That is the story of life. The
devil gives his best first, but
God keeps His best for the last.
In the world, there is first the
feast, then the headaches; in
the order of grace there is first
the fast and then the feast. For
evil, gold is on the crown but
the feet are of clay; first the
feasting with harlcts, as was
the case with the prodigal,
then the famine with swine.
But with God, the best wine
is saved for the last, and in
heaven we will say: ''Thou hast
kept the good wine until now"
Even in His own life He kept
the best for the last, as His
Resurrection followed the
Cross. WE journey not tc the
darkness, but to the light.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-01-25

Congregation; Gregory Peter XIV
Cardinal Agagianian, Patriarch OF
Cilicia of the Armenians; Valerie
Cardinal Valeri, prefect of the
Sacred Congregation of the AT
fairs of Religious, and Nicola
Cardinal Canal, Grand Penitenti-
ary, who heads the Vatican tri-
bunal dealing with dispensations
and indulgences.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-01-25

deputation of Christian leaders
that his government had no OBJ
lection to religion being taught
to Catholic students in the school
premises outside of regular class
hours.
The Sabha conveyed the deep
sense of grievance" of the Cath
olic community and called for
government action to avoid a rep
etition of such incidents in the
future.
(The Indian constitution pro-
hlbits religious instruction by
any denomination in schools
maintained wholly by state funds.
Because most Catholic schools
receive government grants, the
ruling is taken to apply to Church
institutions which, however, give
regular lessons in Catholic relig-
ion to Catholic students outside
of the school hours.
(Non-Catholics are under no
obligation to attend these class
es. But most Catholic schools and
almost all colleges prescribe a
course of general ethics" for
non-Catholic studentS.)
The Catholic Sabha also brought
before the Chief Minister alleg-
ed attempts to ridicule the Cath
olic Faith in interviews granted
to job-hunters.
II referred to highly objec-
tionable and irrelevant" ques-
tions on Catholic religion asked
of some prospective Catholic
teachers in an interview conduct
ed under government auspices.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-01-25
German Bishop Urges
Trade Unions Expansion

MuENSTER, Germany -(NC)
- The hope that the Christian
Trade Union Federation OF Wes-
tern Germany may grow and
prosper was expressed by Bishop
Michael Keller of Muenster at a
New Years reception here.
He emphasized that he vel.
coined the fusion of the Chris
tian Trade Unions of the Saar
territory with the Christian
Trade Union Federation. The
federation, he explained, wishes
to uphold Christian principles
in labor relations.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-01-25

N is ever the
9 o o d wine
that men set
out first, and
fhe w o st
X i n d only
when tn ely
h av drunk
deep; 7 h o Y
hast kept the
good wine till
now. +"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-01-25

Doing easily what others find
difficult is talent; doing what is
impossible for talent is genius.
: Henri-Frederic Amiel 1928
1881, Journal.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-01-25

The grand old name of gentle
man, DETAINED by every charla-
tan, and soiled with all ignoble
use.-Tennyson, Ia Memorlam.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-01-25
Indian Group Protests
Move to Ban Religion
Classes in Schools

RANCHI, India = (NC) = An Indian Catholic organza-
ton has protested to the Bhar state against
what it called attempts by state officials to ban the use
Catholic school premises for the teaching of religion
Catholic students
The Choanagpur Catholic Sabha sent its protest to the
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-01-25
God Love You-
God Keeps Best Until Last
The DeuiI Ciues His First
by Bishop Fulton ]. Sheen

When Our Lord worked the
miracle of Cana and the "un-
conscious waters saw their God
and biyshed," the guests said:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-01-25

happens reunited" last
chapel for them He confident that he give them small
will influence the others greatly The bishop writes that
physiological the other
mite this
prayers for unity?
mo STRINGS FATHER" a friend. the
which Our Stringess Gift
Holy Father mission
Rencies the
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-01-25
MAKE ROOM FOR GOD IN YOUR WILL
.ALL OUT" FOR ST. PAUL

medtated Paul read the epstle
wondered would converted
years another PAUL who just started his six
training Seminary India find friend
him sending the $l00 need
during his training Won't help? Or
hapsy prefer in India needs friend,
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-01-25

Gambling is the child of
avarice, the brother of iniquity,
and the father of mischief. -
George Washington, in a letter
of 1888.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-01-25

Perhaps too with the Mis-
sions, He may be keeping the
rich wine of the East, for the
last. The West was converted
from barbsrism; fhe East has
had an ancient culture. Maybe
the people of India, China
Japan and Africa will be the
best wine the Church saved for
It's latter days. And as you come
TO fhe end Of this column, may
II be the best that you have
kept for the end sacrifice
which you send 70 the Holy Fa-
fher through his own Society
for the Propagation, of the
Faith which he will distribute,
not vs--and one day the billion
pasans in the world may sir
down ~ the celestial banquet
where the wine is the Blood OF
the Christ,
GOD LOVE YOU to l., r. and
family. "We hope this $40 does
as much good for some suffer
ing people as the giving has
done for us" to E. G. and
friends of 9b, I'VE have gotten
together and are sending this
So donation-it is small, but it
represents dessert at lunch time
for many of us-will you re-
member us during our January
exams?";; to J.F.S. for SIS, Il
have been intending TO buy a
new pair of galoshes for the past
three years, but I'll make the
old ones do another year"
to R. P. II have S1.00 of my
own and | want you to have it
for your work. | am nine years
old" to T.C.C. This $25
is long-awaited rebate which
had the fund of spending over
and over again in my mind I've
had so much enjoyment out of
it that | think I'd like some mis-
sionary to have the real job of
receiving. it."
By reason of the fact that
you read this column you must
have an interest in the Mis-
sions. If you write TO US and
request our new annuity plan
we will send ii to you and
show our interest in you!
Cut out this column, pin
your sacrifice to it and mail
it to the Most Rev. Fulton j.
Sheen, National Director of
The Society for the Propagation
of the Faith, or your Dioce-
san Director Father James
Kulp, 246 East Town Street,
Columbus, 16, Ohio, Box 795.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-01-25
UNREST AND MISERY

We read of great unrest in the Middle East
great tension between Israel and the Arabs, and
wonder what it's all about. Our pamphlets Hills
of the Morning" and waiting and Hoping" ex-
plain much OF it, Write for them-there's
charge. But FATHER KING knows what it's all
abeut-hes right there. But he wonders where
he can get help to care for 100000 Arab refugees
exiled as result of ii. He'll send for each $40
donation lovely OLIVEWOOD ROSARY FROM
THE HOLY LAND
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-01-25
Circleville
BUYERS GUIDE
PLUMBERS -
SEW ERS g. DRAINS

Electric Roto-Rooter Sewer and
Drain service. Phone Circleville
ass.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-01-25

81 DON'T KNOW GIVE CHER)." Whether q
birthday wedding anniversary graduation feast day. OUR GIFT
CARD will problem 1t tells friend relatives that
had Mass said him the MISSIONS OR enrolled
OR article mission chapel his
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-01-25
PLEADS FOR UNITY

{ U T : n o q O Z J
Church alb out
three hundred
years ago through
deplerable lack OF
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-01-25

Abraham saas smbee Co C For o.
Aut bs'ss slssE ssoUs-s'HOAn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-04

Wyoming. defended It. as "es-
sentially q clarifying law" that
Is fair, reasonable and valid.
He was confident Of its con-
stitutionality because. he said,
| 1t protects due process Of law
for defendants and puts into
effect the high courts as
surance against fishing expedi-
tons by defense lawyers. No
legislation in recent years was
subjected to more careful
scrutiny by Congress-" he said,
Effective Where Most Needed
The Wyoming Senator pre-
dicted that the new legislation
would be especially effective
where 1t is most needed. While
preserving the rights Of in
dividual defendants in GRIM
inal trials. he said It will pro
tect the files Of the FBI and
other Government agencies
from unwarranted disclosure to
organized crime"
This new law was neces-
sary." he explained, because
organized criminals like sub.
versives and racketeers seek to
shield their operations by using
constitutional projections de-
vised for individuals"
The bill that received final
congressional passage q few
hours before Congress ad-
journed last Friday guarantees
the fundamental right of q
criminal trial defendant to see
pertinent statements made to
the FBI by q witness at the
trial.
The Supreme Court ruled
last June m the case Of Clin-
ton Jencks, q former labor
union ofncial charged with
having filed Q false non Com
muntst afidavit. that q de-
PENDANT was entitled to ask for
production Of the FBI material
II relevant to the trial testi-
mony Of the witness.
Cites Brennan Decision
TT is worth noting" Senator
OMahoney commented. that
the new law supports the deci-
sion written by Justice Brennan
insofar as he sought to ex-
plain the type Of material
which should be made avail
able. Citing q Supreme Court
decision in the case Of Gordon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-04

vs.. United States, Justice
Brennan wrote that the neces-
sary foundation which q de-
PENDANT must show In apply
ing for disclosure Of Govern
ment information was EN-.
phasized in that case and APP
piled to the Jencks case. The
demand was for the production
of specific documents and did
not propose any blind or broad
fishing expedition.
THE opinion stated that for
production purposes it must
be relevant. competent and
outside Of any evolutionary
rule. That is what Is preserved
in this new law. Congress up
held the Supreme Court in that
respect" he added.
Judges Given Discretion
The legislation did not 60
along completely with the court
majority in one major respect.
The new law provides that II
the Government claims part Of
the prior statement of q wit
ness to the FBI is not relevant.
1t must be examined first by
the judge to determine rele-
vancy. Senator OMahoney
said that lin this we upheld
Justices Burton and Harlan.
who declared in the Jencks
case that large discretion must
be reserved to the judge"
Another beneficial effect Of
the new law. Senator OMa-
honey said. will be TO remove
all occasion for misinterpreta-
ton and misconstruction by the
lower courts" Since the
Supreme Court ruling last
June some appeals courts have
made conflicting rulings as to
the extent and nature Of ma
terial that could be demanded
by q defendant and whether 1t
could be obtained in pretrial
proceedings. The law now pro-
vides that specific, relevant
material can be requested only
during q trial and while q wit
ness is testifying.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-04

radio men aboard as passengers.
Elapsed fight time from San
Francisco to Paris was 20 hours
80 minutes. Ala hour refuel-
ing stop was made at Frobisher,
Rafin Island, in Northeastern
Canada.
Regular service on the Pan
American route begins septem-
her 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-04
San Fruncisco-Pcr
Air Route Is Opened

PARIS. Sept. 4 R.-A new
air service linking the Amer
lean West Coast with London
and Paris by way Of the Arctic
was inaugurated yesterday. The
first flight landed at Orly Field
with SO West Coast news and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-04
Food Transport Cost

CHICAGO.-For every dollar
the American people spend for
food. 8 cents represents COM
mercial transportation costs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-04
Protecting FIJI Files
Seen Hitting Criminals
By ROBERT X. WALSH

Organized criminals such rackeeers subversves
have the most to fear from the law safeguarding
similar secret Government files from undue disclosure main
congressional sponsor Of the legislation said today.
Commencing President Eisenhower for promptly signing
the bill yesterday. Senator OMahoney Democrat Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-04
A FRIEND IN need
First Federal savings account

4O9o of our newest savings members
came to FIRST FEDERAL because they
had been savings or loan members be-
fore or because q friend sent them!
Ii is our conviction that their octions
speak louder than our words. Why not
see and Judge for yourself-come in and
open savings account today. 1t will be
your friend indeed in time Of need!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-15

These uriees elective unt close Of business gsus-
day, Aagust IL, 1897, 10 WashInsten, D: @. MARY.
LAND; HIeregt 1eishts. Bethe,d. silver sDr..ne'
Ksnsinsten. Drentweea, Chevy Ch.ss Ineian Heaa'
Capltol Uoigh4o, Marlboro. VIRGINIA. AoHAmogtns
AFiingion, FaiFfax Falls Church, Mclean, AMMAN.
dale HeFndon. Except produce prices which are Ssh
Frs: WE REsERvE TEE RIGHT TO LIMIT GUAM
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-05-24

tha srhasd ana convent The build
.Hg 0f q rectgry haa already begun
ar1 upon lts completion fha entire
PARISH plant viii bs on the same
property
me gla site n at Peter Clayers
% Immediately 69jaecHt 70 tha
Capitol Approach Es development
project ~ served the spiritual
reeds ~ its people of that area
las 90 ysam
TgH ne project Inns 20 Deatoa
practically ne entire parish from
tie 80 70 the vicinity ~ the ncw
making u necessary 20 build
tlria'y new plant iH mat b..
t eHe me acknowledgement
n n' taking ever the ia
prFtg .fe parish ia faced wlN
ffHuutaw financial respoual.
lhry boz re-lDcailug Itself
y hgp meet these responsible
me Ea Worn.A Eit shops we're
gfr IN the faB % 1861 These
deal lH Second hand mer-
1iss - every description
rasy ars under personal direction
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-05-24
Mill City kAACP
Youths To Sponsor
Dance May ~

4 dance will mark the first
Undertaking project Of the Mime
apoHa MACE Youth Council
Council chairman. Richard J
Scott. has confidence ia the pro-
jet and believes that & will be a
real success Also confident is act
ing pro3eet secretary. Emma Nun.
son, who says Everyone is push
ing tHs project IN such an cnthuF-
isstic way that feel assured 81
w4l not fail" The council has
rented the skyline Room In the
Calhoun Beach Hotel Tor the
dance and IT win BE- held May 70
The Big NJ band under the
direction o. North High student.
Waller Muusou ard tbe Squire.
aiso a group ~ accomplished high
sehgol students, wsn be there %
entertain The dance viii be
arsss-ap bflt not formal affair and
The admission is 75c
The council hopes 20 raise Fgf.
Gaeuf funss 10 start financing
jis various constructive programs
such A. archery rfubs h1t rod
clubs rife range clubs. sports aa.
tiWtles etc The climax % the
f48as ~ this fret money making
project VIII be ths beginning On
fgrE road towards the erection q
a settlement house This idea
wsleh Rae beer s1sss1 back ard
forth among thr council members
wiji. II everything goes well ~
last ssefr possible u sa thia first
aarce project ElII b. only the first
~ many various types o. money
raising rropftE
Cf eqsai Importance - ne
council is ire membership drive
NhrE uHI gfncsliy begin wth
the dance The Minneapolis council
h1pes Go bring tta rsrsershp ua
20 That - ne 81 pR4I sgrciI