davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-12
HOUSES for SALE. NV. Cont

I7es KENYON ST. N.w.-sale or
rent By owner. Low dn, pymt. 4
large bedrooms. XII, S-6165.
1s2S p ST. N.W.---12 rooms. 4 baths.
b vacant Low down payment. MA.
S-1f72 or JU. 9-16e2.
2t23 r ST. NV, downtown--3-story
hrk, bldg. with parking in rear; va
cant. out-of-town owner, May be
inspected by calling RE. 7-077J.
MIR. SCHULTZ. 21la F st. NV.
BARNABY WOODS, CHI. CHI. D. c.
6613 3lst ST. NV.
Open Sat, and Sun. 2 Til Dark
Brick Colonial. Liv. rm., din. rm..
kit. breakfast rm., scr. pch. 3
hedrms.. baths ind H.; bsmt rec.
ru, with frepl and bath, sep. fin
ldry. rm All open ground level in
rear. Lee, wooded rear area. Quiet,
safe area for children. $4,000
Ress financing.
Dir: Conn. to Nebraska. right
(east to Utah. left to 3lst St. right
TO house.
) BoGLEY'S D. C. OFFICE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-12
ROCK GREEK HILLS. 34OO BEX-

ROCK CREEK HILLS. 1900 BEX-
HILL PL.-Open Sun. 1-5, drastic
reduction to LOW, LOW 30sl Cen
ter hall. all-elec. kitchen, 3 bed
rms, 2 baths PLUS den and reer,
Out Conn. ave. right on Kensing-
ton pkwy. TO East Bexhill DR., right
on Bexhill DR.. to Bexhill pl.. right
on Bexhill nj. to home FRANK
s PHILLIPS. OIL. 2-7006; ewes,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-12
HOUSES FOR sALE-s.E.

IDNGRESS HEIGHTS
50 ,950---Seven-r room detached, just
OIL Nichols ave, very convenient
to shop, transportation, churches
and schools. Excellent for large
family. can arrange into 2 apis
Immed. possession, Small down pay
ment, financed to suit buyer. A
BONANZA for the right party. IL
10000 SOUTHEAST REALTY co
122g SAVANNAH PL. S.E.-Semi-
in bsmt.; income from apt. pays
for house. RIA. 6-6S27.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-12
ROCK CREEK HiLLs-we are ofier-

ing 3 lovely brick ramblers in this
highly desirable area, all with 3
bedrooms, ga baths, 2-car garages:
family rooms. screened porches,
recreation rooms and many other
de luxe features. Drive out this
wee s5o enc nad 70 see us our prices STAT
ing sites in the area. Directions:
Out Conn, ave. extended TO Ken
sington parkway, right to E. Bex-
bill dr.. right to open house at 1900
=. Bexhill DR. LAWRENCE v.
I,I1TES CO. builders III b-49oo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-17

ay IRVING SCHIFFER
illustrated BY Al Moore
BY IRVING SCHIFFER
illustrated BY Al Moore

hand which was aimed at Mr.. Brenners head. They
were robbers Of course. thought the old man. II was
not surprising that a millionaire should be robbed.
He had often thought Of the possibility Of being so
confronted while at the lake, and he was prepared
for it. In his YOUTH when he had owned his first
hardware store. he had even then kept a reasonable
sum of money hand for robbers. 1t was only good
sense to have money for them, for the efforts Of
thieves. he knew, must not be in van lest in anger
they kill.
tIere at the lake he kept several thousand dol
lars. He also kept fully loaded revolver in desk
drawer in the cabin. revolver he knew how to use
with extreme accuracy. but he had no intention Of
doing so. II simpler and wiser to give them the
money. He was not even angry at the intruders.
Money meant little TO him now. and it was SenSeleSs
to be angry for moralistic reasons Calmly ne
docked his rowboat at the wharf and climbed out.
Il have five thousand dollars gentlemen, he said,
in not unfrendy tone "fyouIl wait out here, Ill
have the money for you in just a moment
The man with the gun shook his head slowly. He
had a deep, exqusitely cultured voice. We don't
want your five thousand dollars, MIR. Bremen" He
turned and smiled - Continued on next page
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-17

IRVING ScHIFFER, former fiction
editor of" Won,dn'S Home Companion. is
now in fhe advertising field. He wi'erS his
writer's imagination BY MpenfiHg bedtime
stories for his three ye0r-Od son, David.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-17

MR. AND MRS. DON CARTER
are both champion bowlers-and they both
agree: That smoother Viceroy taste just can't
be beat" Join them-and the many other
champion athletes who have changed to
Viceroy for the smoothest taste Of all!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-17

From the finest tobacco grown.
viceroy selects only the Smooth
Flavor Leaf. No other will do!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-17
khu Goomh./

Each Smooth Flavor Leaf is specially
Deep Cured, golden brown through
and through, for extra smoothness!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-17
Gbe~0n0M!

Only Viceroy smoothS each puff
through 10000 filters made from pure
cellulose soft, snow-white, natural!
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-07-12
Ike's Education
Committee Likes
Student Quality

KANSAS CITY, Mo.@NC.e
Father Paul C. Reinert, 81, a
member of President Eisenhow-
er's Committee on Education Be
yond the High School, said the
committee prefers student quail
ity rather than quantity in high
er education in this country.
Father Reinert, president of st.
Louis University, told the gen
eral meeting of the Association
Of College and Research Librar-
les here that, IF forced to choose
between quantity and quality, the
committee would choose quality,
for it would do neither the indi-
viduals nor the nation any good
to masquerade mass production
of mediocrity under the gu:se of
higher education"
The Jesuit pointed out, how
ever, that it is possible TO have
both quality and quantity, pro-
vided the public is willing to
devote a larger amount of its
income to education.
"The peoples decision must
be expressed in terms of greatly
increased school income from
tuition, fees, private gifts and
tax support for colleges and uni
versities," he said.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-07-12
Real Estate
Agencies Bar
Sunday Sales

CINCINNATI - Thirty major
real estate agencies here have
agreed to shut up shop on Sum-
days, despite the fact that SUM-
day has been a big day for house
hunters.
A spokesman for the group,
Robert Robson. said: I'VE feel
that fhe public has other inn
portant things TO do on Sum
day - church, family gather
inss, recreation"
Pointing out that this is SIM
ply a job of re-educating the pub
lic," he said the real estate group
was convinced people would "wel-
come stress being put on home
selling on the other six days"
The 80 realtors voted unani-
mously at a meeting in the
Mariemonf Hotel to begin their
CLOSED on Sunday" policy inn
mediateIy and to SET up a war
chest" TO promote the practice.
Office forces of the 80 total
about 800 persons.
Approximately 400 members of
the local Real Estate Board are
expected to join the movement.
Mr.. Robson said members of
the group will continue to make
some Sunday appointments with
people who cannot look at a
house on any other day. But
we will discourage Sunday sales
as much as possible" he said,
land we think we are right in
doing So"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-07-12
Must Begin In The Home
IWO Artists See Revolution In
Sacred Art With IiUing Art

not ccnsecrsfe the best 70
God?"
The visiting artists believe,
intensely, that sacred art is a
great teacher, a visual aid, as it
were. These are visual times,
they say, days of television, col
or advertising, photo-journalism.
Therefore it is the obligation of
the Christian to be usually lit
crate, the artists said.
LET the Church, the Mother
of the arts, set the pace, bring
beauty to the people, though
untrained-and good ART so
brought, will form the people.
You don't give people Just
what they want, but what they
need. They want whipped
cream art: sentimental statues,
plaster statues, ETC."
eff l were a communist" said
Mrs. Kacmarcik, "and | wanted
to undermine the Church in the
field I know-art-Pd paint fe-
male Christs, Hollywood Christs.
That would wean the people
away because such Christs are
weak. Claudel once said that
should the salt of Christian art
be lost, it would be replaced by
sugar. That is what has happen
ed to much that passes for sacred
art today. 1t has lost its salt and
has gone sugary."
What can be done?
The two artists believe some
thing can be done-beginning,
as it already has, right in the
home.
Parents can see that good
Christian sacred art hangs IN
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-07-12
Movies Rated

Class A Section 1-Bernadine
FoxO, Chasing The Sun Warl),
Escape from Terror Brit (Rog-
ers).
Class A, Section 2-Interlude
OD).
Class B = Deep Adventure
WAR. Objection: Suggestive
costuming. House of Numbers
MGM). Objection: Suggestive
costuming; tends to arouse disre-
spect for lawful authority.
Loving You PARA. Objection:
Suggestive costuming and dia-
logue; light treatment of mar
riage. Pride & The Passion (UA).
Objection: Suggestive costuming
and situations. Valera (UA). OBJ
lection: Suggestive costuming:
sadistic sequences; low moral
tone. Value For Money Rank
Objection: Suggestive costum-
ing and situation.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-07-12
By John O'Connor

SAN FRANCISCO - (NC)
= There's a revolution 60
ing on in sacred art - spark
ed by artists creative ener-
gies, famed by the Pope'S
directives, and Pickering in
%innumerable ION and
churches.
This rebellion against i'm
itations of past ages aims to
spark a living faith and a living
liturgy through a living art.
This is the nub of the mess
age of two artists whose special
ty is sacred art. Bob Rambusch
of New York and Frank Kacmar-
elk are accomplished profession
al artists, graduates of the Cen
ter dart Sacre in Paris and
sworn enemies of all limitations
of Gothic Romanesque and Mis-
sion style art. Lecturing at the
Junipero Sierra Bookshop here,
both men shot from the hip:
| III is an anachronism TO 90
from a modern home in a mod
ern automobile to q church
that is dead, alphabetically"
Sacred art is theology,
visible. People do not come to
church 10 be entertained, but
to be formed. You don't give
them heresy or ChaUeerian
English in the sermon, why
give it to them in sentimental
art?"
why should the best Of
modern arf-and not all mod
ern art is good-be conseerat-
ed to fhe secular. like depart
ment stores and bars? Why
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-07-12

the wells Of the chiIdren'x
bedrooms. The erUeifix, the
missaI, the holy esrds-they
can all be good art, and con-
temporary.
People will pay $50 for a
toaster for a wedding gift, and
pay SO cents for a plastic cruel
fix that glows in the dark.
"The crucifix should be the
most precious gift in the house
is it? What kind Of values
will parents pass on to their
children when they decorate
their homes laviShly with seclu-
lar symbols at Christmas and
Easter and hide a cheap insig-
nificant creche in the corner?
"The revolution to enshrine
sacred art must begin in the
home-with good Mass cards and
wedding invitations and death
cards. And such a revolution has
already begun"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-07-12
Highway Death
Problem Needs
Moral Approach

MONTREAL, Que. = (NC) -
Carelessness on the highway has
become a scourge as deadly as
war or pestilence, His Eminence
Paul-Emile Cardinal Leger warn,
ed here.
Calling for a moral approach
to the problem of safety on the
highways, the Archbishop OF
Montreal said that driving an
automobile calls for a self-mas.
terry that is lacking in persons
whose conscience is invaded by
passions.
A ~cIearness of mind and per-
feet freedom Of soul and body
are necessary for the rapid re-
fIex actions required by GER
tain situations on the highway.
the Cardinal added. He said the
most frequent causes of auto
mobile accidents are intemper-
ance, wanfonness and selfish
ness.
Cardinal Leger also called at
tention to "a disquieting phe.
nomena of today: the large mum.
Der of car thefts by youths. Ac-
cording to figures released here,
there have been nearly 5000 car
thefts in the Montreal metropoli.
tan area in the past five months.
Proponents of highway safety
cannot ignore this problem, the
Cardinal said, because a stolen
car is a public danger since the
nervous tension of the thief is a
menace to the safety of other
drivers.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-07-12

HE sdopfion Of a family o.
Iowanee plan fer the United
States.
In an article in the May IL,
1857, issue of America, a nation
al Catholic weekly, Sen. Neuber-
ger set down his reasons for in
Producing the resolution.
He said in the article that he
believes the family allowance
plan has been one of the rea-
sons for the growing prosperity
in Canada. The plan has been in
use there since 1915.
A similar restitution has been
introduced in the House by Rep.
Charles o. Porter of Oregon.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-07-12

Hubert H. Humphrey of Mime
sofa, Paul II. Douglas of Illinois,
John F. Kennedy of MaSsachus-
cts, and Pat (correct) McNa-
mara of Michigan.
When the 45-year-oId jun
Tor Senator from Oregon first
introduced the family allow
anee resolution in fhe first
session OF fhe Gath Congress
in 1855, il was the first time
that . resolution on the sub
iect had been introduced in
either house Of Congress. That
bill died in committee.
His new resolution calling
for a committee to study the Can
adam Family Allowance Act, has
been received and referred to
the Committee on Labor and Pub
lie Welfare headed by Sen. Lis
ter Hill of Alabama.
In March, 1857, the National
Catholic Family Life eonven-
tion meeting in Milwaukee
adopted a resolution ~favorins
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-07-12
ready to earn a living two or
three years earlier If the pres
emf "outdated" eighf-year eie-
menfarx system were modified.

emf "outdated" eighf-year ele-
menfary system were modified.
She suggests a plan whereby
gifted students would be allow
ed to skip grades during their
elementary education.
Writing in the June issue of
the Catholic School Journal, Sis
ter Mary Thecla, a member of
the Sisters, Servants of the I'm
maculate Heart of Mary, says
that such a program would make
it entirely possible for children
with higher los to skip both
the fourth and seventh grades.
The current eisht-year pro-
gram, Sister ThecIa states, was
Instituted as an emergency
measUre-an attempt to meet
the needs Of people in earlier
days who did not have second
AIRY schools available.
Surely those who first sug-
gested it would be astonished if
they could know that today, aft
er nearly IS years, it is still be-
ing followed!
There is no way Of telling how
many able men are lost to the
professions because they are not
willing to put off marriage and
establishment Of a home until
they have completed their pro-
fessional training, the author
continues.
If the elementary school were
six years, and high school and
college each three years instead
of four, men would be ready to
support themselves at a much
earlier age.
Sister Thecla writes that re-
search done b. herself and
seven other nuns has indicat-
ed that much of the content
currently attempted in the ele-
mentary school could well be
deferred to high school-it is
taught there anyway.
Directing attention to college
students, Sister Thecla said that
some Of the time and energy
wasted by them might be spent
on studies if there were greater
incentive for them, such as short
ening of the course from four
years to three years.
Some Of these tstUdenfs)
probably acquired the habit
Of wasting time in grade
school, where all must sit Un-
til the last sIowesf member Of
the class has learned the con-
tent or procedure before a new
one may be taught" she ven-
lures.
The article describes the
school program instituted by the
| Msgr. Clarence E. ElWell, super
visor of schools for the Cleveland
diocese. This is an eight-year
program where capable children
are let skip grades.
The usual eight grades are
provided for the average and
slow learners, while the bright
students complete elementary
school in six or seven years.
Early grades are SO planned
that grade four is a review of all
that has been taught in the first
three grades. While the average
and slow students master what
they have learned in the early
grades, and the bright students
go on to the fifth grade.
Those who skip grades have
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-07-12

mon, were married by a st. Lou
is rabbi in 1947, after. both had
come to this country. Mr.. Warner,
son of a Jewish father and Prot
estant mother, had entered the
church six years ago.
"Buf Jay never tried to con-
vert me-" Mrs. Warner recalls.
mo n could have. had TO
make up my own mind"
MANY hesitate to become Cath
olics because they think the re-
ligion is difficult to live up to-"
she said. ITO me, becoming a
Catholic is the best thing that
could happen to anyone. And my
daily prayer is that all others out
side the faith will find someone
like Father Duggan to bring them
to the truth"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-07-12

the option of returning to the
previous grade if they find the
new material too difficult. Grade
seven is another review year.
Some who skipped grade four
will also skip grade seven. 9th
ers will skip only grade four or
seven.
According to Msgr. Elwell, the
chief advantage of the program
is:
st saves bright pupils from
dry rot; salvages the best minds;
and gives the next best group a
chance to become leaders. There
is no social maladjustment."
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-07-12
Immaculate Conception
Society," Elects Officers

The Altar Rosary Society of
Immaculate Conception Church
has elected the following Off
GERS:
Mrs. Thomas Brosmer, presi-
dent. Mrs. Bernard Burke, vice
president; Mrs. Charles j. Nc
Leod, secretary; and Mrs. George
Schippereit, treasurer.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-07-12
Priest Renamed Head
Of City Commission

DETROIT, Mich, NC)-Father
John E. Coogan, ST., has been re-
elected head of Detroit's Commits
sion on Community Relations.
Father Coogan, professor Of
sociology at the University of De-
troit, has been chairman since
1948. The commission seeks to
correct unjust and discriminatory
/, situations through education and
negotiation.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-07-12

Acher who breaches at a Jerusa.
lem synagogue.
She attributes her attraction
TO the Catholic Faith TO child
hood friends, many of whom
were Catholic. Although my
parents and brothers and sis
fers are of the Jewish faith, I
had an interest in the Church
for as long as ! can remem-
ber," she said.
She and her husband, Jay 81
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-07-12

A psychologist selected at ran
dom from a telephone directory
the names of 100 men and women
and sent each of them a dollar
bill. An accompanying letter ex-
planned the sum was the refund
Ct an overpayment On a previous
bill. In a short time So of them
had returned the money with a
note saying that he had made a
mistake.
Catholic Digest-Julu
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-07-12

The wise man, before he
speaks, will consider we'll what
he speaks, to whom he speaks,
and where and when.-St. Am
brose (340-397, De Officiis Minis
trorum, Blk. i, oh. 10.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-07-12
Nun Advocates Shorter
Elementary Training

DETROIT - (NO - Should children be allowed to
complete their grade school education in six years? High
school in three years?
A Detroit teacher wonders why the period of education
must be as long as it is.
Sister Mary ThecIa, who teaches at St. Raymonds
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-07-12
Asked to Study
Family Allowance Plan

WASHINGTON - NC) A new resolution request
ing a special five-man committee to study the family allow
ance plan has been introduced in the US. Senate.
Sen. Richard L. Neuberger of Oregon introduced S.
Res. 14o for himself and Sen. Wayne |. Morse of Oregon.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-07-12
Rabbits Daughter Enters
Church; Prays For Others

GRANTWOOD, Mo. (NC) The daughter of a
Jerusalem rabbi has been baptized a Catholic here by
dence Church.
She is Mrs. Simone Acher Warner, daughter Of Rabbi
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-07-12

school here, points out that
professional men could be
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-07-12
Practical Talks About Family

Father Berlin Roll, OHM. Cap, national director OF
the Areheonfrafernify of Christian Mothers, is pictured
as he begins for tape recording, an initial series of four
talks including such subjects as "A Mothers Influence"
"Modesfy in Dress" and "Teenage Problems" Record
ings will be then available to all 1900 affiIiafes Of the
Archeonfraterniiy from ST. Aususiines Monastery. Pitts
burgh, Pa. Aim of the records will be TO give practical
answers to problems confronting Catholic mothers. and
feenaqers TO-DAY. INC Phofos).
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-07-12

TT PAYS TO USE H
TIMES CLASSIFIEDS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-13
Alexandra Man Shot in Leg
Resisting Peeping TomAnest

saying. you will have to kill
me FIRST" when he was told he
was to be taken TO headuuar-
tiers. The man started fighting
the policeman and after he put
his hand inside his shirt the
officer hot him In the leg.
Shortly afterward Pvts. Carl
A. Dutzman and Edgar N. Cas-
sidy arrived in q cruiser and
assisted in suhduing the man.
He was admitted TO Alexandria
Hospital.
Police identified him as Rob-
ert Lee FUR. 20. Of the 900 block
Of North Alfred street. He was
charged with disorderly con-
duct. assault and battery, OBJ
structing justice. peeping tom,
and carrying q concealed
weapon.
Police said they found q half
opened knife on the seat Of the
cruiser where the prisoner had
been sitting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-13
Two Alexandra Women
Heed UGF Drive Unit

Two women, civic and COM
munity welfare leaders. have
been appointed to head the
Alexandria Residential Unit Of
the United Givers Fund cam
paign.
They are: Mrs. A. Remigius
Lash, ST.. 1920 King street, as
chairman, and Mrs. Arch S.
Russell, Dol Vicar lane, as vice
chairman.
The appointments were an
nounced today by Mrs. Walter
N. Judd, area wide Residential
Unit chairman.
The Alexandria Residential
division expects to raise $35, 225
as its quota Of the 81 million
goal for the lao health and well
fare agencies sharing in UGF,
officials said.
Mrs. Lash is president Of
Alexandria Family Service. Her
husband is q building inspec-
tor for the city.
Mrs. Russell. wife Of q ply
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-13

First coffee" Of the cam
paign win be held September
rs. the day Horace Henderson
Republican candidate for Lieu
tenant Governor. comes to town
The House candidates took
the opportunity to attack the
opposition, Democratic incum-
bent Harrison Mann, Mrs
Kathryn Stone and William
Winston.
Mr.. Freeman accused Mrs.
Stone Of being "evasive'' in an
swering his question Of whether
she believes in migration.
Mr.. MacCracken put the
blame on Democratic Office
holders for Virginia's being
near the bottom among the
States for payments to aid to
the blind. the aged, disabled
and underprivileged children.
while the State stood ninth last
year in the number Of persons
sent to prison.
us our criminal record q re-
suit Of q more efficient police
system. or Is this but one of
the high costs Of an inadecuate
education system, poor mental
health programs and an in
adequate financial welfare pro.
gram?" questioned Mr.. Mac
Cracker.