davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-25

FORDs-'se Tudors. Pordors. VIC
torias, eonvertibles We need SO
and 80 ears. II you have : clean
ear, We can trade you for No
further down payment and terms
e ey e 1870 ~ ss5 month ~ nj, Nh
Sesntifui ao1nsf-rated Cars 70.
day. Nine % choose from. LOGAN
tPurdl 1850 @0th 81. nv. DI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-25

T ssS g :s1 sse'i ..sSS ; AZ . RiS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-25

f0kps.s,.s; sempsas S &C.,. 81. n
modsl. g eheose from hILL =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-25
HILLMAN
JACK PRY. LTD 7

HUDSON 80 Dc iars: hycrsmatic
g terms RoPEK HofoR La.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-25

HUDSON 1881 Hornet 4-dr: RAJ
slo. heater 80 hyas.mssis leess; runs
Page-Hughes Buick, Inc.
oei Ar. HiEd. p. c. u 3-1lee
HUDSON 1854 Hornet; hgdramalls.
peysr nra5ss: Iv,n.h sqrrS ss; Es,
MOTOR CO.. 900 n 81. s.e.. IL
$500. 18th year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-25

R0RD go Hslri4ne -50g tnIly
ii :ssEss. i9 ~ s-o az mn Diplomat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-25

IA6UAR 90 leaan: sun Feofi bl.ss
PRY fTb.. Izts ana p
ihGUAns-'ss $50 coupe; SO
roadstsr: '.s fe.dstss s4 na!d.
JACK pay i1th and p
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-25

FOnD '53 cens. epe.: auto. trans- I.
2. h.; sharp red ilnish with white
TOP; Vsry clean a steal ~ Seb:
hank nnaneing. Cal % 81 BIZ
sHARKKY. u. HICKS CHEvRo-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-25
luToMo1ILIs FoR SALE AUToMo1lLIs FoR SAIL

F0Rp w slasIen wa.ea asas, 2.
li',eSo .s " ow8kSsE kp, 's.sssi'
rom 80 FalflAne; loaded with
oWNfR fo. S-6a}s, 49,
F0nn VA knneh wnaon Here I. y
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-05-11

Bus Drive
MRS. LEHMAN is
CALENDAR TEA
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-05-11
ID to discuss various
concerning the South a

-I@-1J tAAOSN dAOdo III WHICH UGc1S-
ions OF the United States Su-
preme Court have been directed.
introducing the Congressman
Will be Attorney Abe Aronovitz,
former Mayor of Miami.
A spokesman for the NAACP
said thai, ho0or.cn "a H.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-05-11

. ]
9Fl Rights
AME Church Sunday afternoon
at 2:30 to hear CONGRESSMAN
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-05-11
! .zMllgEal<,,I'M!sssM![aEb

E953
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-05-11

So
reed; Wet:
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-05-11

|AHtf
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-05-11

Currently. Dr.. Wheeler Is as
sociate professor at Bethune.
Goodman College in music. Prior
to his present petition he has
been bandmaster, Dunbar Hish
School. IT. Myers: bandleader.
United States Army; and assis-
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-05-11

tdllce OF the present conditions in
Florida and the fact that all
questions involving rights of ciu-
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-05-11

Moore Wants
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-04-12

What do you do with your old copies OF this
paper? You probably throw them away after you
have finished perusing them. Probably you are
also surprised that we even raise the question.
But il so, you have not recognized the import
ance of one aspect of the apostolate of the Cath
olic press.
Recently we came across an issue of new
magazine entitled Christ 10 the World, published
in Rome, and edited by Father +. Legrand of
the Congregation of the Immaculate Heart of
Mary in an effort to coordinate worldwide
methods of winning converts. In an article en-
titled 1.-The Pamphlet Apostolate" he made out
strong case for the efficacy Of the printed word
in bringing souls to Christ.
Jehovahs Witnesses have already anticipated
MS in realizing what mere paper and ink can do.
Their phenomenal growth must be attributed TO
a considerable extent TO the cleverness OF their
propaganda. They have grown from member
ship of $4,000 in 1910 to an astonishing total of
500 900 in 1956--and we are not sure Of the .ex-
tent of their current membership. Surely II is
not without significance that each year the Wit
nesses distribute 100000 books 100000
magazines and 12,000,000 pamphlets.
Father John 0'Bren tells us in his ,atest
book. You Too Can Win Souis that he once
asked General Franco OF Spain how it was that
so many OF the Spanish people could murder
their Christian brethren in cold blood in spirit
of utter savagery. Franco replied: III was the
propaganda unleashed upon them by the Com
munists in such torrential proportions that II
overwhelmed them. A tidal wave of cartoons,
posters, leaflets, and pamphlets, inspired by the
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-04-12
In Solemn Meditation

Holy Week is at hand the climax OF the Lent.
en- season and the final preparation for the Gor.
ious Feast OF the Resurrection. Our training in
self-contro and devout prayer for the past five
weeks should by now have clarified our minds
and purified our hearts, enabling us to respond
to the profound lessons Of the liturgy OF this
solemn time From the Second Sunday of the
Passion through Holy Saturday the Church COM
memorates, step by STEP the scene OF Christs suf-
ferings. crucifixion and burial; these scenes
are recalled as they have been unfailingly all
during the past nineteen centuries so that Chris
tions may never forget the basis OF their faith.
Not by bare recital is the message of Holy
Week presented: the vivid drama Of the liturgy
takes us in spirit back to Jerusalem for that
historic Passover; we are expected to mediate
as il we were witnesses of the agony in the
garden, and the trial before PLATE, and The
journey up Calvary; we are expected to consider
ourselves standing in the crowd of spectators,
thinking of the ancient prophecies that we're
being fulfilled thinking, too, OF the reproaches
that Christ might have uttered, as The people He
had come to save turned away from Him and
delivered Him up to His enemies "Despised and
the most abject of men" lsaas had written cen.
turtles before Christ came into the world He
shall be led as sheep tc the slaughter" How
truly were these words and the many other
prophetic utterances borne out!
On Sunday, then, we shall gather in our
churches as If we we're gathering in Jerusalem
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-04-12
Father Healey's
Enquiry Co,"~,
lNVVININNINNNiNIHE

those who become Catholics
unless the previous baptism is
certainly valid
O. Is the Church against
temperance movements dnd
onti-gumbling crusddeS?
A. The Catholic Church has
a long record of concern and
fruitful action in favor Of
temperance and of opposition
TO sinful gambling. Sin re-
sides primarily in the will of
man, however, and, il is' not
the business OF the Church
to try to- enforce the moral
law by depriving man of free
dom and robbing people OF
legitimate pleasure. lntemper-
ance means e9ceSStre and u,-
controlled use of food, drink,
etc. and the Church has nev
er favored that. but she re.
fuses to Join in a narrow drive
to abolish all alcoholic bever-
ages for ail people because of
abuses OF these creatures.
Gambling which involves er-
cessiue spending or undue at.
tachment, anger. etc. is sinful
and the Church has always OPP
posed il. II is another thing
to insist that everyone must
refrain from even the mildest,
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-04-12

to walk with the Savior along the first Way of
the Cross. II is triumphant entrance He makes
into the Holy City; palm branches are strewn be-
fore Him. and the crowds shout "Hosanna to the
Son of David!' The Church has restored full en-
phass to the commemoration of this significant
scene, particularly to the procession, in which
the people take part. Then follows the Mass in
Guiding the Gospel account of the Passion, as
written by ST. Matthew
On Tuesday, the Passion according 10 st.
Mark forms the Gospel OF the Mass, and on
Wednesday ii is the Passion according to st.
Luke On Thursday note of gladness returns
to the liturgy as the evening Mass recalls the
institution of the Holy Eucharist white vest
ments are used, the Gloria" is sung, the bells
and the organ sound forth. But then they are
silenced: the affairs are stripped and the Blessed
Sacrament is taken away from the main altar,
whose tabernacle remains empty symboZing the
approaching death Of Christ on the cross
Good Friday sees evening ceremonies of
unique solemnity and impressiveness There is
no real Mass but the priest, in black yestments,
celebrates the Mass OF the Presanctifed, re-
ceiving the Host consecrated the preceding day.
The Passion is again read, this time in the words
of ST. John; then come the Solemn Prayers
followed by the unveilng and alteration of the
Cross, and the chanting of the "Reproaches
reminders of Christ's mercies and kindness to-
ward men and the terrible ingratitude they
showed Him in return The altar remains bare
and deserted, awaiting word of the Resurrection.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-04-12

gentina (Our Lady of Lujan),
Brazil immaculate Concep-
tion), France Assumption,
Hungary Great Lady of Hun
gary), India (Assumptionl, Mex
leo (0ur Lady of Guadalupe),
Philippines Sacred Heart OF
Mary, and the United States
Immaculate Conception) Some
have more than one patron;
France, st. Joan Of Arc; Hun
gary, st. Stephen; Italy, ST.
Francis of Assist, and ST. Cath.
crime of Siena; Canada, ST.
Joseph and st. Anne; Poland,
ST. Casimir and St. Stanislaus;
Spain has St, James; Scotland,
St. Andrew; Russia, st. Andrew,
ST. Nicholas and st. Therese OF
Lisieux.
Q. receiped a rosary as q
gift. If il tods blessed before
receiUed ii does it still haze
the blessing, How ,0ould
knov If It had been blessed,
A. A blessed rosary does not
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-04-12

O. A Protestant friend OF
mine is troubled because l0hile
he has finished his inStruc.
tionS he cannot be sure that
he wdntS TO enter the Church!
Also he is troubled because
the priest said he Wou(d hare
to be baptized again.
A. The most important fac
tor in conversion is the grace
Of God. You and your friend
should pray for the inspiration
and the strength of the Holy
Spirit. II may be that he ex-
poets too much; God will not
give him vision or a miracu.
lous sign that he should en-.
Ter The Church. If he under.
stands and finds no difficulty
in accepting everything as ex.
p'ained in the instruction there
might be no real reason why
he should not become a Catho-
lie. Perhaps he needs a direct
question put to him, inviting
him to accept the happiness
that awaits him as a member
OF the Catholic Church He
will not be baptized again. So
many factors 20 to make many
baphsms outside the Church
invalid that il is general prac.
tlce to baptize conditiondlly
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-04-12
Don't Throw This Away.

Kremlin, inundated the nation and poisoned the
minds of millions. 1t was demonstration OF the
power OF propaganda, especially the cartoon and
the pamphlet, the like of which Spain had never
witnessed"
Historians who have carefully studied the
socalled Protestant Reformation in Germany,
or as We refer to call it the Protestant Revo-
luton are we'll aware Of what Martin Luther
was able to do with pamphlets printed in the
vernacuIar Says r. Fl. Bainton "The winning
of most of Northern Germany within dacade
was achieved through wave of propaganda un-
equaled hitherto - The number OF tracts, car
toons, and pamphlets for the years 1921 through
1924 exceeds the quantity for any other four
years of German history down to present times.
One should note Immediately that not few
Catholics are currently engaged in getting Cath
Ollie information widely disseminated. The
Knights OF Columbus have been carrying on a ma
tional campaign for about decade With great
success. You have seen their ads in local papers
or in magazines.
Here is where you can enter the picture at
least in some small way. Do not throw away that
old Catholic newspaper, magazine or pamphlet
See to it whenever possible that someone else
gets hold of it, You could send subscription to
this paper to local hospital or to some home
for the aged.
The Confraternity of Christian Doctrine. To-
Gated in the Diocese Office Building 246 +. Town
St, Columbus, also has redistribution service
and will accept any good Catholic books or mag
aZineS.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-04-12

tend TO live up TO this commit
ment, let the chips fall where
they may. In other words, they
are not merely spsrring for
time or talking for public con,
sumption. They mean business.
This | know from discussing
the matter with many Of them
privately and offthe.record.
Sauce for the Goose
From one point of view, Of
course, the leaders of the AFL~
Cl0 deserve no particular cred
1t for cooperating with the Sen
ate investigation in spirit Of
good faith. II might be said, in
other words, that in supporting
the investigation they are mere
ly doing their duty as respon-
sible citizens of the United
States. That's very true. On The
other hand, il should be noted
To their credit that there are
few If any precedents in the
history of Congressional in.
vestieations for their willing
ness to have their dirty linen
washed in public.
The leaders of the AFLClO
also deserve great deal of
credit for having enacted de
tailed Code of Ethics which
will be binding on all of their
officers and affiliates under
penalty of suspension or ex-
pulsion. In this respect, they
have set an example which
might we'll be followed by all of
the other economic organiza-
tions in the United States-the
National Association of Man.
ufacturers, for example, and
The us. Chamber of Com
merce. This is not said in crlti-
cism of the NAM and the
Chamber of Commerce. But
what's sauce for the goose is
sauce for the gander.
In paying tribute to the
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-04-12
Making Marriage Click
Ii You Want A Husband
You Have To Hunt for Him
BY Msgr. Irving A. DeBlanc

A very proper man was ask
ed If he had ever caught his
very proper wife flirting.
"Sure," he said, that is how |
caught her." A wise feminine
girl can generally select her
husband months before he ever
meets her. But the problem
still exists of the singleton, who
thinks his or her vocation is to
marry, but who is unable 10
make the right contacts.
This national problem was
focused at one of the brain
storming sessions of the Nation
al Family Life Convention in
Milwaukee recently. Some of
the ideas were hilarious. some
extremely practical. Some. for
instance. suggested that Holy
Name men have only single
girls serve at their breakfasts,
some proposed starting Bash
full Club" others that males
over twenty-eight be penalized
by special taxation; others that
girls pass down the boys they
discard; others that single peo-
pie use some symbol such as
the Irish shamrock. Father Ed
ward Bowling, Sd, Of the
Queens Work, was leader OF
this session. He is certainly one
of the country's most original,
provocative thinkers.
Social Contacts Essential
A study at one of the large
eo-eductational colleges was
equally interesting. The study
showed that 1917 of the stu
dents surveyed had more social
life than was good for them;
50%o had a fair to average
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-04-12

riage problems will prove the
Church right. There are some
few cases where real land
rare) hardship exists which
calls for some drastic solution.
In some such cases the Church
allows separation and with
the bishops permission) even
civil divorce but, of course,
without remarriaGe. These real
problems in 4 relatively small
number of cases seem to call
for divorce as a solution but
granting divorce and remar-
rlage in few cases under
mines all marriages. What
God has joined together let no
man put asunder," (Matthew
l9:4-8) applies today as it did
when Christ spoke these words.
Q. Could you aiue d list of
some patron saints of pdrious
countries?
A. The Blessed Virgin is pa
troness of q number of coun.
tries under various titles: Ar
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-04-12

craftsmanship Of the top Off
cials of the AFLrCIO, we do not
mean to gloss over or 10 make
light of the problem of rack
eteering and corruption in the
labor movement. The problem
is admittedly a very serious
one, Moreover il must he said,
in all frankness, that the la
Dor movement winked at the
problem far too many years
Consequently il organized la
Dor Is on the spot at the pres
ent time, IL has nobody to
blame but itself
The fact remains, however,
that the responsible officials
Of the AFLCIO are making up
for lost time. However belated-
ly, they are now squarely fac
ing up 10 their responsibilities
in the field Of ethical practices.
We have already suggested that
they would be foolish to expect
any medals for doing their sim.
pie duty. Nevertheless they do
have "A right tosexpect a Ger
tain degree of sympathetic un.
derstanding on the part of the
Congress and the general pub
lie particularly in the field OF
labor legislation.
The public has every right to
expect the AFL-ClO officials to
support corrective legislation.
But The officials in turn have
right TO expect that the Senate
investigation will not be used
as pretext for enacting legis-
lation which is punitive rather
than corrective in nature. Puni.
tive legislation - ie., legisla-
tion designed TO Weaken the la
hor movement OF Ito cut it
down to size" - is no solution
to the problem of racketeering
or corruption. On the contrary,
il would only make the prob
lem worse.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-04-12

most innocent game or amuse-
ment which involves Gas does
much OF business risk or
chance. The Church favors
laws and crusades to protect
people, especially the young,
from the occasions of sin (e.g.
indecent books, movies, etc.)
but she would not favor abol-
ishing books because of the
moral problems.
Q. Is the Catholic Church
going to stand alone m the
fight against diuorce' Aren't
there cases phere diuorce rs
the only reasonable solution to
bad situation?
A. There are many reason
able and idealistic people who
join with the Church in oppos.
ing divorce. In any case the
Church cannot change the law
of God. General disregard of a
moral law cannot change the
nature of man and the fruits
of the divorce-solution TO mar
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-04-12
Observation-Disclosures

amount of social life and 40eo
had virtually no social life at
all Though half of the stu
dents were under the same
roof with thousands of others
they still lacked. normal social
contactsl
All normal people need social
contacts with equivalents as
they need bread. Too few
friends breeds inferiority, to
be dated out OF pity can lead
a weak sister to do reckless
things. Enough friends can de
velop self-confidence, maturity,
human relations and future
satisfactory married life.
Husband Hunting Formuls
We need a formula for sue
cessful husband hunting. Here
are a few suggestions:
|. Train yourself for mar
riage. In a recent study il was
found that home economics
teachers have higher mar
riage rate than any other
group. This is no coincidence.
2. Once you are reasonably
old enough for marriage, make
\ serious effort in that direc-
ton. Your Lover Boy" is gen.
orally not our searching for
you. The average. accepted age
now for an American girl to
marry is twenty-five years.
Someone. however, has remark
ed that the prettiest girls are
generally in the college fresh
man class because some people
are determined that they are
going to marry, They believe
that is their great value and
they early and readily accept
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-04-12
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

any favorable or Hnfavorable
proposal offered.
At a rodeo recently one of
the riders was thrown into the
lap of a strange girl on the
grandstand. He cooed some.
thing about you were made
for me and | was made for
you and two hours later they
were civilly married. That, of
course. is farce.
There are some, on the other
hand, and often it is the un.
attractive girl, who begin en-
tirely too late with even their
remote preparation for mar
riage. Getting married to the
right one is a strategy. II just
doesn't happen. AS friends are
not found, they are made, so
winning the right spouse is
campaign.
Be a Friend
3. Personality often makes the
difference. Some scarcely de.
serve 10 have friends. They
seem so frustrated, so self.cen.
tered, so acid. They have Moth
ing TO offer TO anyone. If a girl
does not think much of herself
no one else will. She must pre-.
pare not only to find friend
but to be friend. She must
constantly work on her per-
sonality. She must have life.
She cannot expect a man to be
thrilled by flat tire approach,
one that oozes with discourage
ment and defeat. She must be
able TO glow as one who has just
swallowed the sun.
more 10 follow
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-04-12

lose its blessing when it is
given away. An indulgenced OBJ
ject loses its blessing only if it
is substantially destroyed or
sold-parts may be replaced
and the article may be loaned
or given away. In order to avoid
any appearance of selling" the
indulgence itself the Church
does not permit selling of
blessed articles.
Q. Who Was Blessed lmeldd?
Is Isabel q saints name?
A. Blessed Imclda is special
patron Of children preparing
for their first Holy Commun-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-04-12


ion as she died just after max
ing her first Holy Communion
1883 ADJ. Pope Leo XII de-
clsred her Blessed in 1926 and
her feast day is May 18th. Isa-
bel is another form of Eliza.
beth and there are a number
OF saints by that name, includ-i
ing the mother of ST. John the.
Baptist and st. Elizabeth Of,
Hungary. q
Send questions to Father Ed
ward F. Healey, Inquiry Cor
ner, The Catholic Times, Box
636, Columbus (16) Ohio.