davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-30
o'KEEFE. col. DESMOND. 4. SAT-

tfetiTedp. On Monday. October ~
1885,. a. Walter Reed Array Hospital
COL DESMOND OKEEFE. q AZ
retired OF $40 CakFidge ave
Chevy Chase. Md husband OF Alice c
o keefe, father OF Mrs Meivin
Cox OF Arlington. va Can't Desmond
O'keefe, IT,. OF Waynesboro Va ed
ward John OKeefe OF Chevy Chase.
Nd and brother O. Col Kreie
Air Force Base. Hawai- Mass vii
be offered a. Fort MYer Chapel. Fort
MyeT, Va on Thursday, october -.
az q an interment Arlington Ma
tinnal Cemetery 30
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-30

On SATURDAY October 20. 1857
GLADYS Z LANCASTER Of 35Oi
18Th 81 nv beloved sister OF Mrs
Mabel l. johnson. Mrs Laura e
Jones, Mrs c Louise Blair and r
Jerome Lancaster Also surviyIni
are other relatives and many friends
After D m Wednesday. Oc tooeT 80
friends are invited 10 call az the Nc,
Cure Funeral Home. iseu 9th 81.
nv REQUIEM mass will be celebrated
at ~ IN THURSDAY. October 81, Al
81 Mays Catholic Church Piscat.
aEay Nd Iuterment church GENE.
tery 80
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-30

Wel.ss pkwy. Univefsiry HIS Nd,
on October - 1855. vife Of OeOne
X La Rue. mother Of John NJ La Rue
Helen VI Hazeiton. Julia L. Mcighan
and Charlotte L. sylvester She asg
Is survived BY three brothers and
Two sisters Remains al Chambers
Funeral Home 5Sui CleFeland ave
Riverdale. Nd Until Friday. N0Yem-
Der I, at ~ noon Services at the
Christ CONGREGATIONAL Church. ab25
Co!esVsille ri, Silver Spring, Md
a. . pm Interment Geo.ge Wash
~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-30

LEI NLIDth, On tuesday, Octobef
Hospital, NELDER LIE. devoted has.
band OF Lucy Lee OF @Io7 II ct. NV.
Notice OF funeral later Arrange
ments by Ambrose B Boyd.
LIE, SAMUEL EDWARD. on Sunday.
October ~ DO a hi4 I rTe S
LEE deacon Of Plgrim BaDtis,
Church. 1th and Eye SIS ne devoted
husband OF Bessie Lee, beloved step
father OF Mrs Cora Freeman and
Mr. William Coleman lie also iesves
and many friends Remains will he
IN state after Il M Thursday. Cc-
tOber ~, at The Pils rim Baptist
Church. IN and Eye SIS ne vntre
DAY, November J. a. 1 m the Rev
Charles ". Green officiating Inter
ment NO0dlaRn Cemetery Arrange-
ments BY the John Rhines a Co.
Funeral Home, Sol 3rd 81. sW 81
LoITlG. OSCAR. on TUESDAY octo;
Lawrence l. Mceiuns and family
Frienas may call at the 8. Il Hines
Co. Funeral Home, 2g0l 9Th 81.
B by ''s S.rkna IA Pse Ihsrsda sef vices
at Fort Myer Chapel, Fort Myet, Va,
on Friday. November L. at pm.
Interment Arlington National Gene
Mft ~
LOVER. MOsEs. on Monday, octo-
Der .e, l5Ji, at Veterans Hospital
Baltimore. Md, MOSES LOVER Of
l93i Howison pl sw., devoted hus.
band OF GLADYS / Lover beloved
father Of Shirley Irving and Moses
Lover, H. ana devoted son Of Mrs
Elizabeth l. Davis lie also leaves
TO mourn their loss two sisters.
Mrs Allie Mae Maynard and Mrs
Alice Marie Jones three brothers.
Ausustus, Governor ana Robert Lee
Lover and other relatives ana many
frieucs Arrangements BY the John
a. lthines co Funeral Home hOl
Jrd S. sy Notice OF funeral later.
~ SCEIORD, MAGGIl. on Tuesday,
OetObef - 1900 At 1Uu bDln p
scar rlcaSunt Md MA0GIL LUNCE-
rom, belOted mother oil Miss Jane
LunCeiOfd ana Julie A rCnneld,
grandmother OF Franklin NJ Pcnneld
Friends may call Al the Lee Funeral
Home, an 81 ann Mass, ave ne,
until ~ noon Friday, November
REQUIEM mass viii be offered at 81
MaTgarets Catholic Church, seat
Pleasant Md, on Friday, November
!, at pm interment Arlington
National Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-30

JONES. CHARLES r.. yr. on sun
day. oetoesr 20 1885,, A. oerfield
OF Mrx Dorothy c Jones. father
OF Scott A, Jones. son OF Charles r
ST.. ana Louise P Jones Friends
NAV call a. the Lee Funeral Home,
services viii be held on THURSDAY.
October 81. az pm Interrent
Cedar Hiil Cemetery SO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-30
HUDSON. MARY VIOLA. on Saturday.
lAntnhar m o. Macy NlnL A

Octoper %, 1904. MARY VIOLA
4, beloved sister Of Miss Helen @.
Fietchef. wellington ? Joseph B..
William A and Clarence A. Fletcher
Also surviving are other relatives and
many iy.ends After pm. Tues
GAY, October %. trends are invited
to call al the MCGUIRE Funeral Home.
1890 9Th 81 ma, where the rosary
viii be ree!ted az go pm Re
auiem mas viii De celebrated a. q
an Wednesday. October 20, a. The
Sacred Hear Catholic Church In
terment Mount Ol.Vet Cemetery
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-30
MN. GEoRoE WILLIAM. on m

J4Os Nlmltx I'd. Apt CD. GEORGE
WILLIAM HILL. husband OF Anna
Sellers Hal and father Of Georgi lana
and Paul Sellers Hill Mr. Hill rests
AZ the Warner = F'ampnrey Funeral
Home. S43t Geoggia ave, Silver
SpgiDE, Nd where services vii be
held on Friday, November /. ~ IL 80
pm tparking faciltieSl Interment
Arlington National Cemetery III
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-30

Meneay October =, 1881. At Der
GINA CtOPION, beloved mother OF
MS Ralph Neese OF Arlington. Va.
MS lawrence Luttrell Of Lake City.
"a. and John Clopton OF Bealeton.
stepdAuxhters. Mrs Q r, Glen OF
Atlanta; Ca; Mrs, Harvey FiippO OF
OF Morningside Nd Frienos may
GAL AZ the Sucduth MoSer Funeral
Home, Marrenton,. Va. where Sery-
ices MI be helc on THURSDAY, Octo-
per -. ~ pm Interment Beaie-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-30

October 20. 1857. ALEXANDER PAUL,
beloved husband OF Ann Paul. de-
stephen Eneens PAU. an Of BethesdSi
Nd He also Is survived BY his
parents. Mr. and Mrs. David Paul
OF CHEVY Chase Nd and two broth
srs. oscar ane Joseph Paul, both Of
y Godberg a. Son Funeral Home,
4e15 pth a NV on Friday. Mo-
vember i, at 10 am inteTment
Arlington National Cemetery In
mourning at 45iB Greina ave. Be-
thesds, Nd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-30

Monday. October *, 1877. MoNIcA
CERiCE MONTAGUE Of Clinton, Nd
daughter OF Louise Wilkes and Eu-
gene Montague Also surviving are
her grandparents, Philip and Cecilia
Wilkes and John {. Montague. and
other relatives and many friends.
After 4 m. wednesday, October 20,
friends are invited TO call at her
late residence REQUIEM mass viii
be- offered at 81. Johns Catholic
Church On Thursday. October ~, at
10 an fnterment church cemetery
Arranrenlnnts hY Mr(iMire. Inc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-30

on SUNDAY, OCTOBER q. 1857, AZ her
residence, 1896 Belmont st. nv.
wife OF the late william Holt. mother
OF JeaneFle Dorsey. Charles and Silas
Holt Friends may cali after m
THURSDAY. OCTOBER 81. at the BOYD
Funeral Home 1885 Goth St ms
Funeral on Friday. November /, at
/ pm, from the above funeral home
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-30
rOTIs. wv v. 4 .0eelal eommunl.

shlpiul Master
r. NJ BROWN, Secretary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-30

MiItHELL, tHAkLES JOSEPH. on
S mSncSs os ssas ~ ivsi a. , his
Chase Md, CHARLES JOSEPH
MITCHELL, beloved husband Of D0TO.
thy i, Mitchell son OF Mrs, Anna
Marie B. Mitchell and uncle Of James
A. Mitchell Friends are invited to
call at the Bethesda Chevy Chase
Funeral Home OF Robert A. Pumphrey,
= Bethesda, Nd Services on Thursday,
October ~, At our Lady OF Lourdes
Catholic Church Bethesda, Nd
where requiem mass will be offered
a. III 80 am 1nterment Arlingi0n
National Cemetery. The rosary will
be said Wednesday at S.l5 pm 30
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-04-19

With all the resources at her command the
Church emphasizes for her children the fact that
the feast celebrated Sunday is the greatest of
the year for the event it commentaries is the
most important in human history. The richest
treasures of the liturgy center around the Feast
of the Resurrection, the prayers are the most
sublime, the ceremonies the most majestic, the
music the most joyous; as if to bring the splen.
dor of Easter into full relief, ii follows the re-
straints and penances of Lent and breaks forth
as the climax of the poignant obscrvances of
Holy Week.
Christ's people have been with Him on the
Way of the Cross; they watched His terrible
sufferngs and made themselves realize ii was
for their sins He underwent such torment; they
saw Him nailed to the cross, TO expire there;
they saw Him laid in the tomb, as darkness came
over the earth And now, during the mys-
tic ceremonies of Holy Saturday night the Pas
cha Candle breaks through the darkness the
midnight Mass brings the Ginning of the bells
and the chanting of the aleluias then we hear
The massage that He has risen He said He
would: that death and sin have been overcome!
Now let the Christian world rejoice, indeed:
This is the day which the Lord hath made: let
us be glad and rejoice herein!' For He is the
true Lamb Who hath taken away the sins of the
world Who by dying Himself hath destroyed
our death, and by rising again hath bestowed
new life upon us"
Wondrous were the hdings spoken by the
angel TO the shepherds al Bethlehem the night
Christ was born, but even more wondrous were
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-04-19
Let's Clean Up!

A joint legislative committee meeting in AL.
bany reported in early March that the number
and circulation of publications exploiting sex
were on the increase in New York. Practically
any other state in the Union could make the
same statement whether or not il takes a joint
legislative committee TO lend il authority. The
simple fact is. as most people are aware, that
the peddlers of filth are having field day; that
they operate almost in legal immunity, or that
arrest and perfunctory fines mean nothing.
From time TO time various public bodies re-
peat the now trte charge that such publications
contribute to delinquency, sex crimes and per-
version and constitute serious menace TO the
morals of our youth. Yet one seems TO be
able to do anything about ii. The Supreme Court
has offered several nice legal loopholes TO the
peddler in recent years, contending on one Oc-
casion that no one can define obscene aleg.
ing on another that this or that given law inter
feres with freedom of speech.
The New York committee proposed three
laws to remedy the situation: One would make
both distribution and resale of publications ex
plotting sex for commercial purposes illegal; a
second would bar "te-in" sales whereby an oper-
ator of newsstand is forced to accept junk in or
der to obtain some popular magazine; third would
allow the district attorney or attorney general
to obtain court injunctions All this sounds very
good. Unfortunately, to Judge by current history
a persistent peddler in combination with smart
and ruthless lawyer will find some way to laugh
at the law.
We are indeed indebted to the New York
committee. however, for highlightng the danger,
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-04-19

as we'll as for offering one suggestion which we
would all do well to heed. Parents educators,
enforcement officials, and community groups"
remarked the committee, must greatly intensity
their efforts if the newsstands are to be clcansed
of publications which continue to feature illus
trate, describe, glorify and exploit sex, sexual
immortality. and perversion."
Difficulties of the enforcement officials
apart certainly parents, educators and COM
munity groups could do great deal more. II is
precisely these groups that have been effective
in stemming the tide OF corruption. Your neigh
borhood druggist your corner news vendor, the
proprietor of the local variety store, all these
people are highly sensitive to public opinion.
Further, to give them their due, many of them
already have qualms about the quality of this
merchandise, even though there may be few
irresponsible agents among them.
One wonders whether all of us have been
sufficiently aware of the enormity of the situa-
ton, or have done much, as best, besides bewail-
ing it.
But before you hasten down to the corner to
clean out the drug store, may we suggest that
you check your own magazine rack at home or
look on the coffee table shelf? Why? This cam.
paign like any other begins at home
What kind of junk are you yourself reading
and letting lie around the house where your
children can pick it up? Do you ever bother to
check on what Junior has upstairs in his room?
More positively, do you provide decent Catholic
literature yourself to stimulate good reading.
II makes a person feel good to attack but 1t
is really more important to defend.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-04-19

know that he is very seriously
departing from the very basis
OF his religion in doing these
things he can solve such
doubts best by asking the
priest in confession.
Q. Did the Church eper for
bid or restrict use of the
Bible'
A. The Church never de-
MED to its members use of the
Bible. 1t has always acted as
the divinely-appointed custod-
ian of the Sacred Scripture
and so has protected its men,
bers from false versions. Since
il was the Church, as we note
in many places in the Bible, to
which Christ gave power to
teach, it is the Church which
is to decide what is and is not
a correct version of the Bible.
(Matthew 28:16-20). BY Church
law Catholics Except for spec
ialists who have good reason
and proper preparatory may
not read any but authentic and
accurate translations of the
Bible. The Church has always
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-04-19
The Great Day Is Here

the words of the angel whom the three holy
women found at the tomb when they went there
very early on the first day of the week. to an
oint the body of the Savior. DO not be terri
fled" said the angel "You are looking for Jesus
of Nazareth, Who was crucified. He has risen.
He is not here. Behold the place where they
laid Him! But 60 tell His disciples and
Peter that He goes before you into Gailee; there
you shall see Him, as He told you" The triumph
for which men had been waiting and longing all
down the centuries had been achieved; the in
spired promises of the prophets had come to
pass. For the sacrifice Of atonement had been
made and the way of salvation had been re-
opened to man,
To each of us feast so glorious should bring
the fullest measure of holy JOY II was to Iree us
from the bonds of sin that Christ died and just
as He rose from the tomb we are expected to
rise, by His grace, from our evil ways from the
indulgences that shut us off from His friendship.
We were asked to prepare for the joys of Easter
by the prayers and penances and self-denial of
Lent and now we realize how necessary and ben
eficial that course of spiritual training Only
when we shut the world out of our lives with
its materiallsm, its distractions and temptations,
can we grasp the message of Easter.
And having sensed the meaning of this great
feast of joy. we shall surely resolve to follow ST.
Pauls exhortaton Let us keep festival, not
with The old leayen, not with the leayen of
malice and wickedness, but with the unleavened
bread of sincerity and truth"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-04-19

WASHINGTON As the
world observes the holy season
of Easter, this is the outlook
for peace in the capital of the
world"
This is not real peace, but it
Is better than real war. In fact,
because modern warfare has
become so terrible, and is be.
coming more horrible day by
day, experts believe that il soon
may become too costly" for
any nation to indulge in.
There is an enormous fer
ment going on in the world.
This is due to many things, in
Guiding the decline of old EN-
pires, the emergence of large
number of new independent ma
tions, and the struggles of
shave not" peoples for a great
er share Of the worlds goods.
This unrest could belgood in it,
self, and lead to real world
progress. However. manipulat.
ed by powers desirous of sus-
tanning the "cold war" il can
be productive of much harm,
and never approach solution.
The world picture is one of
great complexity. Here are on
ly some suggestions as to how
involved it really is:
Protests made in recent days
BY Russia against what IL call
ed discrimination" against So
Wet ships in the Panama Canal
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-04-19

This release OF The Ysrdsfiek
10 adapted from an address de-
livsrsd by Mssr. Higgins, April
Q, st the Biennial National Con.
vsntion OF the United Automo.
bile Workers in Atlantic City.
Seyerai years ago 4 dis.
tinguished Jewish philosopher
and labor economist, viii Her
berg, in an article entitled
"Some Aspects of the Labor Sit
uation,' stated that "the lack
OF labor conscience is, in
sense, the basic problem of
American trade unionism." The
root of this problem, he add
ed. is that among all groups
Catholics, Protestants and Jews
there has been an almost 10.
tai divorce between their re.
ligion and their labor activity"
Bssieslly Sound
In our opinion this appraisal
Of the religion.and-labor prob.
lem in the United States is too
pessimiStic and vastly oversim.
plified. We are convinced that
the American labor movement
is basically sound from the
point OF view Of Christian So
cial ethics and, in spite Of its
many shortcomings, a tremen.
dous influence for good within
the American community.
Nevertheless there is more
than enough truth in Mr.. Her.
berg's criticism Of the labor
movement, and in his indict.
ment OF the rank-and-file. TO
give us serious pause and to
warrant a good examination of
conscience all around.
Now Faces Serious Crisis
The labor movement at the
present moment is confronted
with a very serious crisis-per.
haps the most serious crisis in
It's entire history II is basical
ly moral and spiritual crisis
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-04-19
Making Marriage Click
You Have To Plan
To Catch a Mate
BY Msgr. Irving A. DeBlanc

Last week this column dis
eussed husband-hunters, but
/ not all single women are engag-
ed in "husbandry" or lassoing
Many are deliberately taking up
fencing. They want to ward off
marriage: they may have to
take care of needy member
OF the family, or maybe they
have TO hold down fulltime
Job to enable a brother to stay
In the seminary, or maybe IL
Is an important phase Of the
lay apostolate which requires
q single way of life. Those, how
ever, who do want TO marry
must obviously consider the
following:
/. GO WHERE MEN ARE; If,
for instance, you are a school
teacher, a nurse, a librarian,
you can get a job in a certain
state or small town where Cath
Ollie men are more plentiful,
Study the national picture care
fully. Move into the most favor
able territories; don't be
chicken" Getting the right
husband Is a science. You can
fall in love with dozens and
dozens OF men; there Is not
Just one man in the world TO
complete your jigsaw puzzle
keep shopping. But again il
comes back to your personality.
Just putting on makeup and
strolling up and down Main
Street does not mean that some
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-04-19

encouraged reading OF the
Bible but adds the warning OF
ST. Peter: (speaking OF st.
Paul's Epistles he said that
there) "are certain things hard
to be understC cd, which the
unlearned and unstable wrest,
as they do also the other Strip
lures, to their own destruction.
q Peter 3:16).
O. A Protestant friend OF
mine objects TO prayers TO the
saints and prayers for the
dead. He says that he bclteueS
that each individual should
Work out his sdlvdtion and that
after death it is all settled.
A. If your friend accepts the
Apostles Greed, as most Prot
estants do, ask him the mean
ing OF the Communion OF
Saints" II refers to the mem
bers of the kingdom of God on
earth, in Purgatory and in
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-04-19

and one that has its roots with.
in the labor movement itself
When we refer to the moral
and spiritual crisis currently
confronting the labor move
ment, we are not thinking ex.
clusively of the minority of un-
faithful servants of the labor
movement who have been or
will be uncovered or exposed
by the Mcclellan Committee or
by the Ethical Practices Com.
mittee of the AFL-ClO. In the
final analysis, they are merely
surface symptoms OF a decline
in moral and spiritual values on
the part of the rank-and-file,
This decline shows itself prin.
cipally in a lack of interest in
union affairs, and in a failure
TO relate the principles of re-
ligion and morality to the ev.
eryday problems of the labor
movement.
Sole Adequate Solution
In this connection, II would
seem to be obvious that the
moral health of the entire la
Dor movement is forged in the
workshop of the local union,
and that the health of the local
union is forged in the soul of
the individual rank-an d file
member. Congressional inveSti-
cation. Ethical Practices Com
miitees, Public Review Boards
these are all To the good, but
they can accomplish very little
unless the rank-and.flle are
convinced that they have NOR.
al obligation TO assume their
full share of responsibility for
the conduct of union affairs.
The time has come for labor
and for management as we'll, To
make good examination oi
conscience and to amend their
ways accordingly. N e il h e l
group is a sacred COW, neither
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-04-19

happy cowboy will dash up and
romantically carry you away.
2. STUDY MEN. They are so
different Don't just make con-
versation with them. That is
insane. Find out what interests
them. That is an art. First of
all, he is interested in himself,
his work. He wants status and
he badly wants to be A con
queror.
3. BE A REAL WOMAN. New
er just a pal to men-never
the mannish type who slaps him
on the back. You are wasting
your time. Nor should you be
the clinging vine, the parasite.
You should be partner,
helpmate, or you will be liza
bility.
4. ALL MEN ARE NOT GUN
MING WOLVES. They will re.
spect you II you respect your.
self, That is their rule; they
abide by il. They sincerely hope
you will be principled and pure,
though some tempt you TO be
otherwise. But your very al
titude toward sex is vitally
important. You must always
approach the subject with rev.
erence. In a figurative sense
you must act like Moses with
his shoes off near that burning
bush. You also will hear God
say, This is a holy place -
holy subject"
5. JOIN AN "EIGHTEEN-TO-
THIRTY CLUB" OR SOME
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-04-19
Father Healey's
~Q~s4i;,y Co,ne,


and ignorance of the law is no
excuse. Most sins to which an
accommodation is attached
te.g. marriage of Catholic
before a non-Catholie minister,
marriage with an agreement
to bring all or any of the child
rem up outside the Catholic
Church, preSunaing to offer
children to non.Catholic minis
ters for baptism or knowingIy
having children educated or
instructed in a non-Catholic
religion as condemned in Can
non No. 23191 are obviously
serious. While a Catholic must
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-04-19

have opened up sort of sub
front in the cold war" IL was
thought here, once the Suez
Canal crisis developed, that
Russia would try to make trou-
bic for us in connection with
the Panama Canal. The pro-
tests may be one way that they
intend to use to embarrass us.
But this is in the nature OF
sub-front, because communist
intrigue has long becn spread
throughout Latin America,
All the same time, Soviet in,
volvement helps TO make tin
derbox of the Middle East, and
undoubtedly will help to post
pone a solution of that prob
lem. Elsewhere, Red China's
demands for trade and admit
tance to the United Nations
helps to disturb the atmos-
phere. Here, the matter is
somewhat involved by the de
termination OF Great Britain
and Japan TO trade with the
Peking regime.
Great Britain's d ecision,
prompted by economic pres
sure, to reduce its armed fore
es has its repercussions in
NATO, and all the nations be.
longing to that organization.
Moscow's trueulent talk TO
some European nations, warn
ing them against the establish
ment of guided missile bases