davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-09-27

true picture of what a LOT Of the
kids OF today think. But " n
does then you might Is we'll
fassen down the hatch, and stay
where YOU are for the rest Of
your life, because things are
gcing TO get rough.
There r articles galore in
the daily paper telling about kids
| getting into trouble because they
have nothing to do. Everybody is
becoming Delinquency" crazy
and yet you read about Ia and Is
year old kids being allowed to go
steady and you're made to believe
that they really believe that it is
alright.
This is bad.
H these kids believe this-m
these Life magazine teen-sgsrs
are convinced Of This and The
practice Of II Is on the increase
then somebody better start tell
ing them and fsst--ths real
facts Of life.
No one in that article seemed
to realize the real sad fact about
their opinions.
No one seemed to understand
that the Catholic position, the
only decent position is, that going
steady is the most unfair and I'M
just practice that can be found.
None of the kids seemed to
realize that as you get older, you
have obligations and responsible
ties as individuals - that you are
bound in justice and charity to
have a love for your neighbor. Not
many of the parents seemed to
realize this either.
But there it is.
If you can't see yourself as a
creature made to the image and
likeness of God-if you don't dis
cover or you aren't taught that
you are an individual with a def
mite responsibility in life then
you won't see past your nose.
You'll only see your good time,
your security, your qualification,
your pleasure and so you won't
see anything wrong in going
steady. You won't see that you are
robbing another person of oppor-
tunities to stay alive, to have fun,
to become a person.
You won't see that yeU are
making q bore Of yourself, that
you are becoming an island,
that you are isoIatiBa yourself
from reality and things - they
are. You won't see that YOU are
becoming vnkind, undesirable
and unfrUstworthy. You won't
20 that the greater YOU become,
fhs more you are supposed to
sppreeisss others.
You won't see that rs a cap
tain of a basketball team or a
leader in a school that you are
actually injuring those who look
up to you as somebody when you
| give them such an example.
And you'll never. never real
lie that people love you dearly
when you think of others, when
you are a member of a group,
when you are looking out for
their welfare, when you help
them through the same tough per-
iod of life which you are going
through.
l. No, you'll be like those Life
kids on the beach who go on hav-
ing a good time until they are
bored of doing this and that, Of
dyeing hair, of tieing shoestrings
and then you will wander along
an unhappy road which indeed is
empty - since you're the only
L - - -
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-09-27

Catholic Youth Adorer's Program
sponsored by the Youth Council
of the Central Deanery has been
set for the first Sunday of Oc-
tober in st. Augustine parish
church at 2:30 pm. The Holy
Hour will be followed by the first
quarterly Tea Dance in the parish
hall from 4 to 6 pun. The Holy
Hour is part of the spiritual pro-
gram of the Council. John bod
son of st. Agatha is Holy Hour
Chairman.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-09-27

Ycv see pictures Of young
people expressing their approx
al Of going Steady. You are fold
that the practice Of such .
thing is becoming more popular
among 10 and 14-yesr-olds and
that in some or fhe high schools
Of the U. S. about $50 Of the
students 90 steady.
You see a picture of the basket
ball captain, who goes steady,
having his hair dyed by his girl
in order to while away the dull
moments that are bound to enter
such a life.
u seems rather silly when
YOU think about II that such an
article could really give you .
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-09-27
Holy Name Scouts
Gather For Fall
Court OF Honor

Troop 266 Of Holy Name Par
ish held its fall court of Honor
recently in the church auditor
ium.
Opening ceremonies were con-
Quoted by James Tippett, leader
Of the Apache patrol. Some high
lights of the summer we're sum-
med up by J. H. Sailing, Scout
Master.
Paul Steel, Billy Moriarty and
Thomas Leard were advanced to
second class scouts. Mike Eschle-
man, George Parker and Micky
Colburn advanced to first class
scouts. James Tippett and Mich
ael Glockner both achieved the
rank of Star Scout.
Micky Colburn and Paul Steel
received ceramic plaques for win
ming the troops scholarship award
for the past school year.
The next court of honor will
be held December 8.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-09-27
TOO LATE 70 CLASSIFY
ROOM
ROOM FOR RENT

ROOM FOR RENT
On bus line, good home with
widow. For empl. lady. AN 3-2245
Room for rent. Retired woman
preferred. Write PW c/o Times
Box 636, Columbus is, O..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-16

Saint-Saens' Introduction and
Rondo Capriccioso." The SYM
phony then will present de-
claration." the new composition
of Morton Gould, in its world
premiere. Soloists will be the
Singing Sergeants Of the Air
Force Band.
For her appearance in the
second half Of the concert with
the Warning Orchestra. Miss
Norman has chosen medley of
Cole Porter songs.
Frank Davis. bass baritone
soloist with the Waring Glee
Club. will sing spirituals and
other selections.
Raymond Massey will appear
with the Warning Pennsylvanians
and Glee Club as narrator Of the
Song Of America" created by
the Waring organization and ar
ranged by Roy Ringwald.
The 1857 concert is the last top
entertainment of the second
Eisenhower inaugural for which
tickets are still available in any
quantity. To accommodate those
wishing to attend. the committee
in charge decided to make the
dress optional for this event
Tickets are on sale at prices from
$3.50 to $ll at the National Sym
phony's office in the Campbell
Music Co., 1l08 @. street NV
The telephone number there Is
National 8-7732.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-16
Repuiirmun Found
Dead in GARAGE,
of Burns

The badly burned body of a
40-year-old man was found this
morning in a car in an auto
body and fender shop in the real
of 365 M street S.W.
He was identified as Willie
y. Houston of no fixed address
fender and body repairman at
the shop. Police said he APP
'parently had been sleeping on
the back seat of the car and
rolled over onto a hot plate
placed on the car floor. A
partially empty liquor bottle was
found in the car. police said.
The body was found by Harry
Aaron of the NJ street address
this morning. when he saw lights
burning in the garage. He told
police he had talked with Mr.
Houston about 7 pm. last night
while the latter was repairing
Ia fender Of the car in which
he was found.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-16
Condemned Stand
Seat Holders to
Strike 1t Rich

Thirteen has turned out to be
a very lucky number for about
900 Inaugural Parade spectators.
Holders of tickets for the late
lamented stand No. 10. which
was condemned and dismantled
last week will receive better
seats.
They paid So to sit on the
south side of Pennsylvania ave-
nue. between Fourteenth and Fiji
tenth streets NV. They can ex-
change their tickets without ad-
ditional charge. for S14 seats in
front of the Treasury Depart
ment on Pennsylvania avenue
between Fifteenth street and
Madison place NV.
Stand No. Is was removed
after District Inspectors said
they found rotten timbers and
other defects in the supports. 1t
would have provided 5.240 seats.
Meanwhile. National Capital
Parks has installed a new 500
seat bleacher at Fifteenth street
and Pennsylvania avenue. Inter-
ior Department officials will oc-
cupy about 400 of these seats and
about 65 or so have been re-
served for the wives of winners
of the Congressional Medal of
Honor. Seated in chairs in front
of this stand will be hospitalized
Servicemen,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-16
CHIEF OF SENECAS
REFUSES TO JOIN
INAUGURAL PARADE

GOWANDA, N. Y, Jan. is
R.-President Cornelius Sen
eca of the Seneca Indian ma
ton has refused to March in
next Mondays Inaugural Day
parade.
He rejected an invitation
yesterday. in protest of what
he called the Governments
violation OF his nations treaty
rights.
He said he must appear in
court Monday to appeal a
Federal district judges order
granting the Government ac-
cess to part of his nations
Allegany reservation in the
Southwestern New York area.
He will base his appeal on a
1894 treaty.
Mr.. Seneca said he would
consider his appearance at the
inaugural a breach of diplo-
matte etiquette. He said re-
lations between his nation and
President Eisenhower's are
considerably strained.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-16
The
Rambler
Sniper Hos Bad
Eye for Eagles
By JACK JONAS

We rise in defense of the
American eagle-particularly
as represented on the new
Senate Office Building.
At present, there are just
four of them up in the form
of circular plaques at the
southwest corner of the new
structure, still far from COM
pletion at Constitution avenue
and First street NE.
They are already under
Snide sniping from a reader
who hides behind a pen-name.
He, or she, writes:
THE sculptured eagles have
knees resembling hams (the
eagle has no knees in nature),
wings that are a cross between
those of traditional angels and
harpieS, the feet and claws of
the extinct roc, and each bald
head is wearing sort of beret
in the style of a Paris apache.
incidentally the wings are
lopsided, too. The whole re-
sembles those monstrosities
turned out under the first adj
ministration of Roosevelt,
under the NRA, but If any
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-16
Choice Tickets Are Still Available
For Star Studded Inaugural Concert

One of the star-studded at
fractions Of the inaugural week.
end, the concert on Sunday
evening, has not yet been sold
out.
Officials Of the 1857 Inaugural
Committee said today choice
seats are still available for this
performance, which will feature
the appearance Of some of the
Nations great performers, at
8:45 pm. Sunday in Constitu-
ton Hall.
The headliner talent signed
for the concert by Actor George
Murphy. director of Inaugural
entertainment, includes Ethel
Norman. star of the current
Broadway hit. Happy Hunt
ing: Lily Pons, the world ia
nous colorature: actor Raymond
Massey. the Fred Waring Or
chestra and the National SYM
phony Orchestra, under the di-
rection Of Howard Mitchell.
Committee spokesman said a
point was made to give the Sun
day concert a popular. rather
than a long hair" flavor.
The program will open with a
rendition Of "The Star-Spangled
Banner by Peter Palmer. star
of LII Abner." which opened in
Washington and now is playing
10 capacity audience in New
York.
Miss Pons will sing 40. Hear
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-16

problem in this issue is that
Maryland has agreed that trucks
be banned on the freeway por-
ton which traverses the park,
and such bans are against Fed
eral policy on interstate roads.
Solves Knotty Problem
Approval of the so-called
southeast leg of Route 240 as
an interstate route solves one
of the knottiest problems that
faced area motorists.
At present, Route 240 has been
puilt from Frederick to Rock
vile and is under contract south
of Rockville to Tuckerman lane
Beyond that point. however. il
is not slated for construction
southwark to the Potomac River
at Cabin John for several years
Neither would the State have
money in the next several years
officials have said, to extend a
southeast leg from Tuckerman
lane to Wisconsin avenue, il
State funds had to be used en-
tirely to finance the route.
The designation as an inter-
state route, officials said, means
that the connecting link can be
placed under construction con-
tracts this year, while Route 24(
itself is being built to Tucker.
man lane.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-16

Eisenhower's swearing in for his
second term.
Meyer Davis. popular orches-
ira leader, has written a special
song dedicated to President
and Mrs. Eisenhower, entitled
Mamie and Ike" He also wrote
the song Mr.. President" played
and sung at the 1858 Inaugural
ton. The new one will be sung
and played for the first time in
public at the Inaugural Ball.
Mr.. Davis has prepared a spe-
cial program featuring Mr.. Ell
senhower's favorite tunes.
This will be Mr.. Davis sixth
inauguration performance.
Nine Washington area radio
announcers have volunteered to
man microphones along the
parade route to bring spectators
descriptions of marchers and
other information. They are
Mark Greenwald. Robert S.
Rush, Robert Brinker. Pierre
Burgess and Aaron Dodek, all Of
the National Academy Of Broad
casting; Baldwin Harper of the
Voice of America" Chuck
Dulane and John Cooley of Sta
ton WGAY and Herb Davis of
Station WEAM.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-16
New Phone Booths
Set for InuuquruI

The first of some 80 special
red. white and blue telephone
booths went up today on down.
town street corners for use dur
ing the inaugural ceremonies.
The Chesapeake and Potomac
Telephone Co. said similar stands
would be put up at Pullman
City" in the lexington railroad
yards where trains will be used
for living quarters.
In addition, he said, a special
trailer equipped with telephone
booths would be on duty in
Lafayette Square.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-16

THAT LAST sentence did it,
although it was a tossup
whether the correspondent
referred to the bridges eagles
or horses. But if there were
any sculpture more memorable
than that, we had to see it.
We fastened to the Hill to
take a look. On a crisp, sun
shiny morning, the eagles
seemed anything but mon
strosities. They appear, in
fact, graceful adornments to
a simple architecture - much
more decorous than the semi
gargoyleS at the corners of the
present Senate Office Building.
The wings seem to be eagle
wings-a bit cramped, per-
haps, by the circular enclosure
in which the birds find them
selves. AS for the claws, they
have that firm, resolute grasp
to be expected of the Amer
lean eagle.
1t might have been the way
the sun was shining, but it
must be admitted the anony-
nous writer appeared right in
one detail. They do seem to be
wearing berets at a rakish
angle. But why shouldn't a
beret be permitted a bald
eagle?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-16
Inaugural Fund
Reaches Record
ST Million Subscribed
As Temporary Loon

A record breaking 1857 Inau-
gural Guaranty Fund to under
write the Inaugural has been
reached with $1.011, 686 sub
scribed.
This was announced today by
chairman John A. Reilly of the
finance committee Of the Inau-
gural Committee.
He said that subscriptions
represent the largest amount
ever advanced to an Inaugural
Committee" He said it is nearly
so per cent higher than any pre-
vious Inaugural Guaranty Fund
and that individual subscrip-
tons have ranged from 81 to
$25, 900.
Inaugural Committee Chair
man Robert v. Fleming ex-
pressed his personal appreciation
to the guarantors for theil
splendid support.
Mr.. Fleming said ut is just
another evidence of the ire
mendous popularity of President
Eisenhower and Vice President
Nixon"
/ Mr.. Reilly stressed that the
guaranty fund is not income "but
a temporary loan to the In.
augural Committee to enable il
to pay its expenses before rev.
enue is received from the in.
augural functions"
He expressed the hope that the
various activities will be sue.
cessful so the amounts advanced
will be refunded in full. HI
pointed out that erection of the
reviewing stands at the Capito
does not come out of the guar.
anty fund. but from a specia
appropriation by Congress.
Aiding Mr.. Reilly on thl
finance committee are Vict
Chairmen James C. Black anc
Robert w. Fleming. son of Chair.
man Fleming, and 80 bushes,
and professional leaders of thu
community.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-16
.27-Kour Goal
Set for Parade
1900 Murchers to
Participate Monday

II all goes well. the new
streamline style Inaugural Par
lade will complete its course from
the Capitol to the White House
within two and one-half hours
Monday, parade Chairman Ed
ward r. Carr said today.
ut has been a tough job. dis
appointing to a lot of people
who wanted in. but we think we
will have a much tighter. more
interesting parade as result,
Mr.. Carr said at a news confer
ence.
BY turning down application
after application. the committee
has been able to limit the big
march to about 1900 persons,
some 5000 less than maneuver-
ed the 2.6 mile route four years
ago.
The planners have gone to
great lengths to keep the pro-
cession moving steadily with a
better marshalling and commun-
ications system designed to ell
inmate gaps.
Spaced Along Route
This acknowledgements aspect
is almost as interesting as the
parade itself. Each of the eight
divisions will have a marshal and
deputy marshal with six assist
ants. They will be spaced Out
along the parade route. ready to
react Immediately to any trouble
In addition to their own eyes
they will be guided by the eyes
of six TV cameras from head
quarters tent at Pennsylvania anc
East Executive avenues. The
cameras will be able to pick ur
every foot of the march. There
also will be a closed radio circuit
to Immediately flash the deputy
marShals through 16 contro
posts. The marshals are equipped
with amplif1ed megaphones. Six
Air Force jeeps also will be sta
toned along the route to assist
Besides the giant. 407-foot
theme float. there will be 80
others entered by States and or
CARNATIONS.
President Eisenhower, riding
near the front with an impress
sive list of Government officials
will be in an open or bubble
top" car if the weather permits
To keep the parade size under
control. the committee has re.
quested each State to enter only
a float, marching unit and band
In some cases, two bands OF
two marching units were substi.
tuted for a float.
AS another tightener, this time
the military units will swing
along in one division. Hereto.
fore, the military was inter.
spersed along the paarde.
Missiles TO Be Featured
For the first time, guided mis-,
siles will be featured. All tn,
armed forces will have some O
their most potent weapons OF
hand. They will replace the cum
bersome tanks and guns which
numbered along Pennsylvania
avenue only four years ago.
Twenty-foot models Of the air,
plane carrier Forrestal and sub
marine Nautilus will be anothei
feature.
State groups will march in tn,
order in which the States werl
admitted to the Union. Last veal
Kansas came first because 1t wa,
President Eisenhower's birth
place. That kicked up a row BY
some disgrunteled State delega'
tons.
;. Mr.. Carr said the parade posi-.
lively will get away from the
Capitol at 1880 pm. Theoreti.
cally, the end should reach thu
White House reviewing stand ir
one hour A minutes and 80 sec.
Ionds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-16

District portion OF the route,
Endorsed earlier this month by
the District Commissioners. was
approved by his agency yester-
day for inclusion on the Federal
interstate system of highways.
Approval makes such routes
eligible to have up to 80 per cent
of their costs paid by Federal
highway aid grants.
The approval was granted
after a meeting yesterday among
BPR. District and Maryland
officials to discuss Washington
area problems involving the
Federal interstate system.
Undecided in Maryland
Mr.. Volpe emphasized, how
ever, that the Maryland por-
ton Of the new expressway
route, between the District Line
and Route 240, was left open
pending studies by the Mary
land Roads Commission.
Residents of Maryland COM
!munities near the Potomac have
organized in protest to encroach-
ment from the new road. officials
emphasized tn at engineering
studies may require three
months. however, before a precise
route proposal can be tied down
Maryland officials would like
to build Route 240 all the way
to Cabin John. and use the pro.
posed George Washington Me-
mortal parkway as the express.
way link from that point to the
District Line. Federal park of.
ficialS plan to begin building
the parkway along the Potomac
this spring. but its designation
as an interstate route woulC
ID permit the use of trucks anc
20 require rigid standards o.
high-speed road construction
Both these factors are opposed
by park officials. so the State i,
expected to design a new route
Other Points Discussed
On other interstate issue
discussed at yesterdays meet
ing, Mr.. Volpe said, the BPR:
/. Left up in the air the ques
ton Of whether the Baltimore
Washington parkway should b.
designated as the interstate
connection between those tw,
cities, or whether-as MARYLAND
roads officials want-a new in
tercity route should be built a
80 per cent Federal expense.
2. Approved as an interStat,
road the southeast leg of Rout,
240. between Tuckerman Ian,
in west Bethesda and Wisconsin
avenue at Rock Creek Park.
3. Approved designation of TIN
Districts proposed Anacostii
freeway and a portion of New
York avenue between Florid'
avenue and Bladensburg roat
NE. as interstate routes.
4. Left open the question o
whether a portion of Maryland
proposed Washington circum
ferential" freeway in Rock Cree
Park extended between Wiscon
sin avenue and Seminary roa,
can qualify as an interstat
route for 80 per cent Fedora
construction aid money. TIL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-16

William A. Xanten, super
intendent of the District d.
vision of Sanitation, has been
designated by the Commissioners
as the official in charge of snow
removal.
Under General Order No. /,
issued by Chairman Edward P.
Carr of the Inaugural Commit
tees Parade Committee. and
Maj. Gen. John G. Van Houten.
deputy grand marshal of the
parade, the armed forces can
be called upon for aid.
The Inaugural Committee has
announced that, regardless of
the weather, the parade will be
held as scheduled. on Monday
afternoon. starting from the
Capitol about 1880 pm.
The special snow-removal pro-
gram will go into effect any
time from midnight tomorrow
until 10 am, Monday "in the
event Of a Six-inch snow" the
order says.
Provides Detailed Plan
The armed forces are directed
to assist Brig. Gen. Thomas A.
Lane, the Engineer Commits
sioner. by removing snow from
assembly and dispersal areas to
dumping areas" he designates.
This will be in the vicinity of
the Capitol and along the parade
route.
The commanding general of
Fl. Belvoir. Va, will prepare and
execute. upon request of the
Engineer Commissioner, a de-
tailed plan for snow removal, .
the order says.
The armed forces will furnish
snow-removal equipment. The
Air Force also can be called upon
to supply equipment it does not
Immediately need.
New Song Written
Meanwhile. other develop
ments were going forward in
preparation for the big fes-
tivities, incident to President
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-16
C.. Of c. Dinner OFF

A dinner meeting of the Mont
gomery County Chamber of
Commerce scheduled tonight at
the Motel Washingtonian has
been Cancelled. Officials said
another date for the dinner will
be announced later.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-16
Special Snow Clearing Set
For Inaugural if Needed
BY WILLIAM A. MILLEN

special Inauguration removal will swing into
action at midnight tomorrow if needed
The vedy Weather Bureau forecast for the period covering
Inauguration Day calls for likely around that day.
casters pointed is impossible this early whether
snowfall any, would before during after the swearing
cerem and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-16
Roads Bureau Approves
Route of Expresswoy
District End of Route 240 in Maryland
Made ELIGIBLE for Federal Fund Aid
By GEORGE BEVERIDGE

The Federal Public Roads approved the route
of controversial expressway along the Potomac River from
downtown Washington to the District Maryland line.
The expressway designed link the Districts proposed
inner loop eeway system near Washington Circle in Foggy
Bottom to Route 240 Cabin John in Maryland
Volpe Public Roads administrator said the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-16

the Gentle Lark" and "Caro
Nome" from Rigoletto. accom-
panied by the National SYM
phony.
violinist Irving Gitlis will play