davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-06-07

2. She must be able to iden-
tify herself with his" comfort
and to be understanding and
inspiring. When he leaves her
he must feel better than before
she must not keep him con-
stantly on the defensive. He
must not have TO always ex-
plain; she must not ridicuIe his
taste, his job, his friends.
3. A girl must never let a
man think that he has a mon
0poly, but at the same time she
must not flaunt other men be-
fore him. She denies him few
dates, yes, but she makes it
clear she does so regretfully:
"Oh! | wish had known that
you were going to phone"
4. II he wants to show affec-
ton physically, she protests
gently, but strongly, even sad
ly: This means too much TO
me-" Deep down in her heart
she knows that unless he re-
spects her, he does not love
her.
5. In due time she sets an APP
propriate stage for a proposal.
There should be privacy, of
course, and romantic atm0s-
phere won't hurt. If all this does
not work, then she can make a
clean break. She may not be
at the age where she can af-
ford to depend indefinitely on
mere guesswork and whims.
6. But throughout it all she
realizes that marriage is not
happiness in itself. Nor is
marriage the most important
value in the world. There are
more and more opportunities
outside of marriage for single
girls to develop themselves in
a Christian, feminine way and
to be thoroughly happy. Too
often it san be said: "She is
so lovely, SO generous, so
good but so shallow"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-06-07

the old Polish communist regime
gave a 48-minute sermon which
he termed "a greeting from Cath
Ollie Poland" In it he stressed
the point that Poland's strength
lies in the faith of its people, in
its patriotism, and in its family
life.
Referring to the extent of the
new freedom gained by the
Church since the advent of
Wladyslaw Gomulka as leader of
the communist party in Warsaw,
the Cardinal-Archbishop of Gniez-
no and Warsaw said:
"We must not build castles in
the air. 1t isn't always possible
to come by 100 per cent of what
is good. But if we have even a
possibility of obtaining 70 per
cent, let us stretch out our hand
with the hope that God will add
more"
POLAND is striving, striving
In every field" the 55-year-
old prelafe said. I'VE are not
successful in everything. But
there are also fruits which, al
though not quite ripe, are be-
ing Plvcked by an eager reo-
pie who want 10 live and love,
and want unity and peace"
Cardinal Wyszynski said that
the national pilgrimage which
drew more than million Poles
to the ancient Marian shrine at
Jasna Cora last August was a
proof of the spiritual strength
of the Polish people "a force
which cannot be measured by
any rule, but nevertheless exists
:. and which all must take into
account"
The Primate gave his sermon
in the Church of st. Stanislaus
here after celebrating Pontifical
Mass. He was assisted by his sec
retary Msgr. Wladyslaw Padacz,
and MSgr. BoleSlaw Filipiak, Pol.
ish priest on the Roman Rota.
Among those present were Arch
bishop Jozef Gawlina, Ordinary
for Polish exiles, and Auxiliary
Bishop Antonio Baraniak of
Griezno.
The congregation included a
group of 40 Polish tourists, but
was composed largely by Polish
emigres. The Cardinal told the
latter group that although not all
would be able to return to Poland,
"Your children will see their
country again for sure"
Referring to Poland'S juxtapoSi.
ton to the communist heartland,
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-06-07
The Washington Letter
Need To Begin Disarmament
Called Urgent By Dulles

A Congressional subcommit-
tee has recently heard some
startling testimony regarding
the devastating effects of nuc.
lear weapons. One witness said
that by 1860 Russia would have
the capability of dropping $50,
superbombs on this country and
that these could cause 81 mil
lion deaths, half of them from
radio active fallout.
There is currently conflicting
testimony regarding the pres
ent and imminent danger OF
radioactive fallout. A big fear,
however, is that il and when
the fallout should become dan
gerous it would then be too
late to do anything about it.
In all of this discussion it is
interesting to recall that His
Holiness Pope Plus saw the
the problems arising from atom
splitting as far back as 1941.
The potential of this achieve
ment for good or for evil did
not burst upon the conscious
ness of the world until the first
atom bomb was dropped on
Hiroshima on August 6, 1945.
Speaking to the Pontifical
Academy of Sciences on No
vember 80, 194l, the Holy Fa-
ther spoke first on the "inves-
tigation of this great infini-
tude" Astronomical obserya-
tions) and then on the "examin-
alton of microscopic infinitude"
(the mysteries hidden in the
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-06-07

WASHINGTON - The ques-
tion of disarmament has taken
on a sort of urgency here.
There is a feeling that some
thing must be done about it
soon, otherwise it may not be
possible to stem the arms race.
Secretary of State Dulles re-
fleets this official belief in his
meetings with newsmen. In
this disarmament task he has
said, "The important thing is
to get going somewhere. some
how, just as rapidly as pos
sible."
We have asked Russia to
agree to "a substantial inspec-
ton zone as. a starting point
for an EaSt-West disarmament
agreement. This zone could be
outside of Europe, because
some of our allies on the contin-
ent do not want it there. 1t
could be in the arctic, or any
place where inspection could
easily be started. II should be
an area substantial enough
to make possible real test"
OF Moscow's good faith in the
matter.
Mr.. Dulles said that he per-
senally thinks 1.-The scope of
the initial test is less important
than the fact Of making an in
itial start" However, such a
+ start would have to make pos
sible a reasonable check on the
principles OF aerial and ground
inspection.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-06-07

atom. On that occasion, the
Holy Father said scientists used
to consider the atom the small
est particle of entirely homo
generous matter. However, he
added, modern physics had
come to see it as micro
cosm," a small world of various
activities and energies.
The Pope took occasion to
point out that God alone is
''unchanging and eternal"
In l943, His Holiness spoke
of the astonishing progress
achieved in the nuclear field
and exhorted that these find
ings be used for peace.
All in all, the Pope has spok-
en- about a dozen times since
1941 on the moral and physical
aspects of nucIear fission. In
his famous Christmas message
of 1855 he stressed three points:
the necessity of international
agreement simultaneously put.
ting an end to nuclear weapon
tests; the necessity of re-
nOuncing the use Of nuclear
arms and the necessity of an
effective system for the en-
forcement of these agreements.
All these points are to the
fore in the current talks about
disarmament. The third point,
enforcement, involves the es-
tablishment of areas of in
spection, a project on which
this country is now anxious to
make a start.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-06-07

to the union shop in the case
of so-called neutral unions
the only kind of unions we
have in the United Statesl
Until recently this debate
about the official position of
the French Canadian hierarchy
with respect to the union shop
has been confined more or less
exclusively to the United
States, That is to say, French
Canadian commentators have
kept out of the controversy.
Within the past few months,
however, a competent French
Canadian authority, Father
Gerard Dion of Laval Universi-
ty, has jumped into the debate
with both feet and has landed
squarely on the side of those
who are in favor of the union
shop and opposed to the enact.
ment of right-to-work IegisIa.
tion.
Father Dion's opinion obvi-
ously carries a great deal of
weight, for, as Director of the
Department of Industrial Rela.
tions at the leading Catholic
university in the Province of
Quebec, he is presumably very
well qualified to interpret the
real meaning of the 1850 Pas,
toral Letter of the French Ca,
madam hierarchy.
Father Dion's Statement
Father Dion's statement in
defense Of the union shop and
in opposition to right-to-work
legislation is to be found in the
February issue of a monthly
publication entitled Ad Usum
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-06-07
The Yardstick
Quebec Pastoral Defense
Against Right-to-Work Laws
BY Msgr. George G. Higgins

Sacerdotum, which he edits
with great distinction as a serv-
ice 10 priests who are working
in the field of Catholic social
action. For the benefit of
those who do not have access
to this publication. we are go
ing TO reprint herewith the
major portion of his timely
and authoritative statement.
Referring to a recent book in
favor of right-to-work legisla-
tion by an American Catholic
author, Father Dion writes in
part as follows:
Can you imagine citing
Judge Rand in the decision
which bears his name, to draw
an argument against union Sc
curity? And using the author
ity of the Bishops of Quebec
Tor the same purpose? But IN
their Pastoral Letter, para
graphs liz and 1873, the exact
opposite is stated. In order to
realize all these aims, and OBJ
tain an efficacious joint action,
the unions must be able to rely
on the greatest possible num-
ber OF members, without ever
facing recruiting difficulties
and open or hidden oppositions
10 their action. Hence one per.
eeives how necessary il is that
union security be understood
according to the exigencies of
the true freedom of associa-
tion. Employers and legisla-
tion must favor this security.
II is up to the employers and
employees TO determine, ac-
cording to given circumstances
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-06-07

In 1850 the Archbishops and
Bishops of the Province of Que
bee. Canada, issued an import
ant Pastoral Letter entitled,
"The Problem of the Worker in
the Light of the Social Doc
trine OF the Church" CuriousIy
enough, this important docu-
ment has aroused almost as
much interest and discussion
south OF the border as il has in
Canada. During the past year
or two, for example, II has fig
ured rather prominently IN the
continuing de b at e in the
United States on the subject
OF right-to.work legislation.
Several opponents of right
to-work legislation, including
the present writer. have cited
passages from the Pastoral in
support of their position. II is
their contention that these pas
sages are a ciear-cut defense of
the so.called union shop and a
very persuasive argum ent
against the enactment of right
to-work legislation
Authority Enters Debate
On the other hand, several
Catholic proponents or defend.
ers of right.to-work legislation
In the United States completely
disagree with this interpreta-
tion of the French Canadian
Pastoral. They maintain that
the Archbishops and Bishops of
French Canada are in favor of
the union shop only If at all,
In the case OF specifically Cath
ollie unions or. to put IL mega
lively, that they are opposed
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-06-07
This Catholic World
Polish Primdte Gives
Optimistic Outlook
For Poland Today

ROME = (NC) = Some 500 persons crowdng Rome's
Polish church for His Eminence Stefan Cardinal Wyszyn
skis first public Mass here got insight into the Cardinal
Prmate's own optimistic views today's Poland
The prelae who had spent three years prisoner
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-19
STENO
THE EVENING STAR
1101 PA. AVE. NV.

TEACHERS, white, trained for La.
tin and Social studies, Biology anc
Chemistry, Speech. Math., Music
English and for elementary grades
S36O-S560 mo. ADAMS TEACH.
Frs AGCY., l341 @ st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-19

FURNIrURE-a.piees French Pro.
sSnslai oinI .n ro n ist o SOD con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-19

PIANOs-JoRDAN's branch StoTei
all have q. complete selection Of
r pianos p, and organs ,. for sale an 4!
front Of each store. $685. Geor.
gia. ave. Silver Spring; 5l69 Lee
highway, Arlington: PALS Princess
Anne st., Fredericksburg. Silver
Spring end Arlington stores are
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-19
WOMEN

Liberal drawing account against
commission. selling our nationally
famous line OF health products In
Washingtons leading dept. stores
No canvassing or outside selling re.
auired Neatness, good personality
desire TO work hard for bis returns
q background In nursing, physio-
therapy. or teachins profession
helpful.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-19
tcoNriNUEDl

FURNITURE-denuine red-leathel
loveSeat, pair club chairs. tub
chair: like new; reasonable. Ju
FURNITURE-Couch. .eigr., book,
case, chest, door lamp, bird cases
Aft. 5 pm. DU. 1881.
FuRNITURB-10-pe. din. m. set
1-pc. .bedrm. set with dbl. bed.
SCI. bed. new mattress, cedar
chest, 5-pe. breakfast set, l pic
ture. 2 mirrors. RIA. 6-2607.
FURNITURE-9-pc. walnut dininl
set, Sl26: sofa, S65. Owner NOV
ing. RA. 6-0546. lo'
FURNITURE sALE-Drastic reduc.
tons for immed, clearance, brand.
new better-grade bedrm.. din. I'm.
hv. rm.: factory eloseouts, fooi
samples. surplus stock. sTAHLER'e
FURNITURE Co, S16 18th st. NV
FURNITURE = Complete sample
house Of furniture. Bedroom, liy.
ing room. dining room. Must sell
DE. 2-474s. 1923 14th st. nv
Available Sun. til 8. Mon. It'll 9
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-19

PAINTING, inside and outside
white mechanics. Free estimates
J r FoLTz. IA. 7-5OO3 "a
PAINTING, paperins; interior. ex
terror; FHA loans avail For esti
mates. call ~ a.477i
PAINTING. interior exterior rea
sonable rates expert mechanic
References 10 ..i5a4
PAINTING, interior and exterior
Cheap rates VIII 6-SS0T
PAINTING-commercial and rest
dental, Satisfied customers 10
over - yrs Call Ii 6-St0O
PAINTING. JULY SPECIALS. small
lobs-Rms, Sii baths, IS. kits.
SIS .4-hr Strv. Call DAY o
nisht. Ii 6-06il
PAINTING COLOR IN HOME-
Int. and ext. No drinking. Homes
work no. s-404e OF JA. s.35a3
PAPERlNG. ST. rm ID. this veel
only 81 sunfast washable papers
~. $1,000. RA. 6.2sS4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-19
SEWING MACHINES

SOFA, maroon. foam cushioned
$50: 2 twin beds. / maple, wal
nut. S6 ca: walnut dresser. SIS;
walnut dressing table and bench,
SO; ! desk. IS. 10. 6-0492.
SOFA, Enelish Chippendale. I'm.
ported frame with carvings. down
cushions; S26. VIII. 6.4e0S.
SOFA, fne condition, down cush.
ions. reasonable, A7b. FE. 3.2S47
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-19
HELP-W0MEN

ELDERLY LADY, preferably with
income. to live in, do hEht house.
work. Write to BOX Six, Star.
OCCASIONAL TYPING WORK, to
pc done in employers ONCE. Call
CO. 5-1344
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-19
ARE YOU THINKING

about earning extra money fol
Xmas this fall7 II so, NOW /,
the time 70 ask SARAH COVENTRY
how 20 do II with . few spare
evenings a week and no invest
ment Ex 3-e55l for details
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-19
PART-TIME
SALESWORK

Make telephone calls II
your spare time from oul
office.
We can show you how ir
30 minutes.
Choose your own hour,
between . am. and Q pm
HIGH COMMISSIONS
PLEASANT WORK
For Appointment. Call
District 7-4169
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-19
THE ADMIRAL
HU. 2-yIUU
THE MAURY

2l34 q ST. NV. RE. 7-4027
You'll like living with us AIR
cond. lobby and TV rms. Rms. with
air cond. or window fans. Maid
serv. and "a hrs. PIX Mr. Govt.
bldHs. $1,000 up to S24 so.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-19

BEDROOMS, ALL HOUSEHOLD
FURNITURE BOUGHT
ABBOTT 4 LANDoN, EN-. 2-e677
BOOKS BOUGHT, any quantity
ALBION BOOK SHOP, i76s Pa
ave NV. 81 S-669S
DIAMOND JEWELRY Of any de-
seription, gold and silver; cash
paid. ERNEST BURK. ol4 18th
FURNITURE WANTED TO-DAY
Furniture and household effects
Also need piano. refrigerator and
"a stcy Ss1 eleass call MR. GRADY
FURNITURR WANTED-will buy
AL kinds Of good used furniture
Top prices. IA. $3.50. We d.
PIANO. small upfE OF console: vii
pay cash AID. 4-5o2S, DAYS: HI
1857. ewes. and sun. 81
PIANOS WANTED-wir pay cash
for used pianos. Call am. or pm,
IA. 2-S4s0.
PIANO WANTED, any type IN eood
condition; must be reasonable
RE. 7.4434.
PIANOS-ALL STYLES
WE PAY HIGHEST CASH PRICES
Call Day or Night. JU 9-30So
wELDER. &C.. ls0-amp. 1900
amp. for use with 2o0-v. single
phase. Call EN-. 2-1964
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-19
Furniture Sale

Solid maple arm chairs. choic,
of Provincial prints, S44.95; sole
tables to match, Sll.95; maple
drop-leaf or din. rm. tables. 50 .95
painted corner cabinet. S1995
Chippendale sofa, green. down
cushion, $50. 95; mahog. bookcase
SOL 5; nieht table. 50; maple
ing Of 3 lamps. B end tables. Z
throw pillows, sofabed and chair
10 pieces. Slb4.96: 3Q-in. Holly.
wood bed. $50 .96; Harvard frames
$40; bunk beds. maple. complete
with mattresses, S64.96.
Many other values too numerou.
doors. '1 BUDGET t epms' open riids ss
and Monday nights.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-19
ROOMS WITH BOARD
CLUB MASON

CALVERT HOUSE. 1901 / 9Th y.
Mice rms. business people, stu
dents. selected menu. switchboard;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-19
POULTRY. RABBITS. Gees

TEED AND POULTRY SUPPLIES :
Baby chicks feed and poultry sup.
plies JAMES FEED sToRL. so
x Ct. NV NE s-OOs9
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-19
REPAIRS AND SERVICES
(coNtINUEDl

PAINTING. PAPERING, lst-class
workmanship: work done immedi,
ately. MR.. POAT. RIA. 3-5643.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-19
SEWTNG MACHINES

Beautiful Singer consoles, dark wood
zig-Zags, Take up payments. S3.7i
mo-. bal S35. Call Elk. 3-O54C
day or night for free home dem
onstration. HOUSEHOLD SEWING
] MACHINE CO 123 10Th ST NV
The Detroit tribune., 1957-04-06
LEGAL NOTICES

STATE OF MICHIGAN, In
the Circuit Court for the Coun-
ty of Wayne in Chancery.
ANNIE HAYWOOD, Plaintiii
VS.. DENNIS HAYWOOD, De-
fendant.
No. s54.ss4
Order of Publication
AT a session of said court held
in the County Courthouse IN the
CITY of Detroit Wayne County
Michigan. this 26th day OF De
cember 1856 A. d.
Present Honorable: victor
Targonski, Circuit Judge.
In this cause it appearing
from affidavit attached that us
defendant, Dennis Haywood, IS
rot a resident of the city O.
Detroit Wayne County M.e...-
gan but that he IS a resident ei
the State Of Alabama, fes.a.N &
at 622 Parker Alley E1iadie,
Alabama. and cannot be served
with summons issued out OF
and under Seal OF this CoLTl.
On motion OF Ralph w. NIL
Ter, attorney for the Plaintiff
Annie Haywood, IT IS ORD
Erred that the defendant, Den
mis- Haywood, appear or answer
the bill of complaint filed IN
said cause on or before three
months from the date hereof or
that said Bill may be taken as
confessed.
II is further ORDERED that
copy of this order shall be sent
by Registered Mail to the de-
fendant at his last known ad-
dress. 622 Parker Alley, Eufau-
la, Alabama; and in case no
return receipt signed by the
defendant is received, that this
order shall be duly published
as required by law.
VICTOR TARGONSKI,
Circuit Judge
A True Copy
Edgar M. Branigin, Clerk
BY Elizabeth Keegan,
Deputy Clerk l-l2-2-l6
The Detroit tribune., 1957-04-06
L e 9 q Is
Jesse E. Williams. Ally.

jesse 4. williams Ally.
1908 Broadway
State Of Michigan, the Pro-
bate Court for the County OF
Wayne
No. 44e.553
In the Matter Of the Estate
of BERTHA FOREMAN, also
known as BERTHE FOREMAN,
BERTHA FOREMAN, BERDIE
FOREMAN, and Ola
FOREMAN, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that
all creditors of said deceased
are required to present their
claims, in writing and under
oath, TO said Court at the Pro.
bate Office in the City of De-
troit, in said County, and 10
serve a copy thereof upon
SADIE CARTER, Administra-
trix of said estate. at 1859 West
Edsel Ford, Detroit, Michigan, on
or before the 10th day of May,
A. d. 1857, and that such claims
will be heard by said court,
before Judge William j. Cody in
Court Room No. 1911, City
County Building in the City of
Detroit, in said County, on the
10th day of May. A. D. 1857.
at two o'clock in the afternoon.
WILLIAM ]. CODY.
Judge of Probate
/ do hereby certify. that l have
compared the foregoing copy
with the original record thereof
and have found the same to be
a correct transcript of such orig
inal record.
Dated March 4, 1857
Allen R. Edison, Deputy Probate
Register
Published in Detroit Tribune
once each week for three weeks
successively. within thirty days
from the date hereof
3-l6-3-30.
The Detroit tribune., 1957-04-06
S. J. Flanagan. Atty.
1927 Dawson Ave.

State Of Michigan, County Of
Wayne,
IS. 4l4.863
Al a session of the Probate
Court for said County of Wayne,
held at the Probate Court Room
in tie City of Detroit. on the
Fifth day Of March, in the year
one thousand nine hundred and
fifty seven.
Present: William j. Cody,
Judge of Probate. In the Mat
ter Of the Estate Of ARCHIE
JENKINS, Deceased.
On reading and filing the pc
t.tion of Charles jenkins pray
ing that this Court conStrue the
last will and testament of said
deceased and instruct said pc
titioner as TO the disposition OF
the assets of said esate:
II is ordered. That the Ninth
day of May, next, at ten o'cock
il the forenoon at said Court
Room be appointed for hearing
said petition.
And it is further Ordered,
That copy of this order be
published once in each week for
three weeks consecutively pre-
vious TO said time of hearing,
in the Detroit Tribune. a news
paper printed and circulated in
said County OF Wayne.
WILLIAM j. CODY,
Judge of Probate
! do hereby certify that l have
compared the foregoing copy
with the original record thereof
and have found the same to
be a correct transcript of such
original record.
Dated March 5, 1857
John E. Moore, Deputy Probate
Register 3-l6-3-30
The Detroit tribune., 1957-04-06

STATE OF MICHIGAN 7,
the Circuit Court for the Coun.
~ of Wayne in Chancery
SHIRLEY GRIFFIN Plain.
tiff, VS.. JOHN THOMAS GRIF
FIN, Defendant
Order of Publication
No. 552.330
AT session of said court held
in the City-County Building in
the City of Detroit, County of
Wayne and State OF Mlcn,p gan
on the 18th day of December
A. d. 1855.
Present: Honorable Thomas
er, Circuit Judge.
II appearing that the defend.
ant is a resident of the state
md that process Tor his appear.
ance has ocen duly issued and
he same could not be served
by reason of his absence from
er corcea rent within the state
ID by reason Of his continued
a4sevcc from his place OF resi-.
oence;
IL IS ORDERED that the de-
.tnIan, eaer his appearance in
..s cause on or before three
90 months from the date OF this
ORDER or sad bill Will be taken
IS confessed.
IT Is FURTHER ORDERED
hat a copy ot this order be
sent By registered mail to SAID
defendant at 743l Beaubicn St,
in Deuo oit, Michigan, his last
knQwn address, and if not re-
ce.vcd personally by said de-
tenaant at least twenty (2W
Gays before the time prescribed
for appearance, that this order
be published as required by
law.
THOMAS F. MAHER,
Circuit Judge
CA True Copy
Edgar M. Branigin, Clerk
BY A. Hargreaves, Deputy Clcsk
l-l2-2-l6