davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press., 1958-06-06

At the the largest conferences
held Chcago-it required hotel ball to accommodate
radio reportersVce President
became member Chicago Press Club He
getting welcome from Bill Delus veteran member
president of Deus Media Service
Chicago Nixon Chicago to make major address before
1858 Nucear Congress
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-20

now receives far too little recognition at home Tor
his breadwinning efforts. When tired father comes
home and asked to take over care OF his children or
do an unpleasant household chore, the implication IS
that he has been loafing all day.
This stereotype IS perpetuated m many story DOCKS
and primers where fathers work, If depicted at ALL
is shown easy pleasure Though the text may say he
is hard working, the pictures = which make more
lasting impression on child fail to show il. Sweat
rarely down the fathers forehead And no father
arrives home dirty and exhausted. but always as clean
and wel-rested as he left in the morning and anxious
to play with junior.
Many we-ntentoned fathers turn over their pay
checks to their wives who then give them an allowance
= pretty much child gets one. This mother knows
best practice shows that husband thinks highly OF
his WIFE, But il also implies TO a child that Pop IS just
another silly boy child in the family.
Today il has become fashionable for fathers to say
they don't care what work their youngsters choose when
they grow up. Secretly though think many men hope
that their kids will follow in their footsteps taking over
their businesses or entering the occupation pro-
fesSion or company.
2. Father As Family Head
Ills as easy 10 become father as il is difficult TO be
one" old German proverb says.
A father should be the strong central figure in his
HOME I agree with Judge Samuel S. Lebowitz Who IN
a previous THIS WEEK article dec. IS, l957l urged:
Pm father back hhe head Of hhe family" IL father
isn't head of his family he is often unhappy bues his
children busters in his job does other things TO
bolster his tagging self-eSteem.
Yet the idea Of father being boss Of his own home IS
considered funny numerous TV programs Radio
soap operas also portray mother as strong character
but father weak as dishwater. Many comic strips SINH
larry ridicuIe father as an immature. ~ell-meanlne
bungier.
But f father is respected. If his word IS the law OF
his family then automatically he will have tremendous
influence his children. They will come to him with
their big difficult problems His son will want to emu
late him when he grows up And his daughter apprec-
ating his strong masculine influence will accept his
authority and trust his decisions. His wife will likewise
depend upon him. ] know how terribly unhappy many
women who can't lean upon their husbands for far
reaching decisions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-20

This doesn't mean that the father should be auto
craft Onthe contrary, he should be kind and under
standing judge. Giving father his rightul authority
doesn't mean that he just takes dsobedent youngsters
out TO the woodshed.
Unfortunately in many families the only role still
served to the father is dispensing punishment especially
TO a son. Ironically father often isn't permitted
to decide whether the boy needs Furnishing but IS simply
told: Johnnie misbehaved and needs a walloping.
Instead Of being Lord High Justice, such father IS
padding machine. Both parents should do the pun
iShing.
Probably a fathers greatest force as a symbol Of
authority though his quiet but powerful influence IN
combating juvenile delinquency. An adoescent who re
specs his father authority doesn't usually carry switch
blade knives or guns and doesn't molest little girls.
3. Father As Protector
Another role often neglected by many Of today fathers
is protecting their children from the outside world
and teaching them how to cope with IL successfully
This was done in ancient days when the male did the
fighting and the female took Of the wounded. How
can men be more protective today? Mainly BY repre-
sentng their families IN the outside world, By
being more active in community, church and political
affairs There's nothing wrong with women partcipat-
ing in such activities. But the family leadership IN them
should rest with the father.
When this occurs, father exercises deeply protective
influence his children Even If IL remains unspoken
his protective feelings conveyed in thousand little
ways: through dinner tabe remarks. in answering
youngsters questions in planning for the family hone
and for his children's education.
The completion Of womanhood IS mostly through
motherhood But a man isn't fulfilled just BY becoming
a father He needs TO make contribution to society
so that the world will be better place for his children
I've always liked these words Of novelist Henry James
on what should be the masculine contribution 10 a
family The ability dare and endure, to know and
yet not fear reality. look the world in the face and
take il for what il is"
4. Father As Moral Influence
believe that the old-fashioned father who read the
Scriptures TO his family useful to his child
than a modern father who is only pa" diaper
changer babybuper. By reading the sacred writings,
this traditional father - Continued on page 9
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-20

to assume many Of the tasks once reserved for their
Take child care In countless families the father
is merely mothers little helper" She exhorts him,
why don't yOH change the baby?" How about feed
ing him while ! go shoppng?' Get him dressed.
I'm busy. etc. It's condoned by many family experts.
They urge today's father to be parttTe nursemaid
so that he will be emotionally enriched as mother IS.
But this is foolish advice. Male physiology and psy-
chology aren't geared it. Not that there's anything
wrong with father occasionally giving baby bottle. il
the situation requires il or he enjoys it. What's wrong
is thinking that il adds TO his parenthoOd. When man
tries to be better father by acting like mother. he
is not only less fulfilled father. but as man. too.
fathers relationship with his youngsters can't be
built mainly around childcarng experiences. u IS,
he's substitute mother - not a father!
Similarly under this petticoat rule. il tired father
is bludeeoned into serving kitchen aide and handy
man. il doesn't enrich his fatheThood either. Actually,
wife who shifts her unpleasant household chores to
her husband is downgrading her own activities IN her
children'S eyes.
This bIurring Of moiherather roles have harmful
effects on children. Because many fathers now wash
Dishes bathe the baby and perform other traditional
female tasks, their often don't know what II means
to be " mother and father do the same chores.
a child doesn't have clear father mother image. No
wonder many boys and girls are mixed up about
their roles in later life
In my judgment, fathers be most useful to their
children in these four ways:
a Brssawin0es: By impressne them with the ser-
ouSneSS Of his job.
q Authority: BY being the head Of the family
-Proteetor: BY making his children feel they can
rely on him in trouble.
A-seraI Insssnee: By teaching them the things that
give meaning to life.
Now let me take up the four points in detail
I. Father As BreadWinner
believe that the best service father can render his
children is to impress them the seriousness OF his
work as contribution society in general and to the
we-being Of his family in particular.
In the old-faShoned family, father was the bread
winner in an age when bread hard to win, and his
family knew it. Today being good proVider IS no
longer considered enough for a father. Thanks to
improved earning and living conditions. most young
sterS have little fear Of want. Desirable as this IS.
nevertheless obscmes the importance Of fathers eco
nomic contribution in his and chdrens eyes. The
way father earns his living remains hidden from many
youngsters.
Though the American fathers work week has become
shorter and his work perhaps less physically exhaust
ing il is often more emoonaly demanding Yet ne
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-20

BETHLEHEM Vienna h US 1889 after
year in He professor Of educational
psychology Chicago and principal Of he OrOseHe School
oue treatment center
disturbed children: Lf free PeSl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-20

believe that the oldfashioned father who read the
Scriptures his family more useful to his child
than a modern father who is only a pal" diaper
changer baby burper By reading the sacred writings
this traditional father - Continued on page 9
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-23

PIANO, OulhrAnksn, spinst model
excellent condition, JE, e.iOhu
FIANOs--used upFlshlA At price
Itgm no 40 up sooo s sslse''p ~ Av nsn,
snlnets and granda See Us Ans
save, 81 'i-0lOd, PIANO MART
lnth 9TH 81 NV
PIANO, steinway GRAND; must dis.
pofe OF my piano this week, MAy
b- seen al iSiA corvln Dr., Oh
i.iass or JU a.TiaA,
PIANOs--JoRpAN's branch Atorel
all have a complete. selection Of
pianos and orgnnA for sale and
rent ineluding some bargAlnh IN
sllshtly used Instruments, Plenty
Of parking space ~ each store
n2i. 0cofgia ave. Silver hpfine
AiHn Lee highway, Arlington
9llA Princess Anne street, Pred
erieksburg, Va. silver spring and
Arlingion stores are open eyers
eyening
PIAsOs-Your choice brand nsv
mahoe, ebony, or blond oak tpinel
pianos Only sl9s. Rare value
KITS. $50 q u, NV RE-
vernon ave, tOpen TIL " pm
Ample parking
PIANO ORGAN, pump style, real
cheap, RI, h-nitB,
PIANO, wurlitzer spinst, mahoe
hnlsh, u4ed very little, slHb, oniy
~ weekly KITS, 1880 q 81
PIANOS FOR RENT-New and used
splnets, consoles, Strands and up.
rlehta AZ moderate rates iron 81
monthly uni with option 10 buy
Hauling extra. JORDAN's, FOUR
STORES, Corner 18th and q SITS
lee hiEhway, Arlington tphone
KE. S-bO6Ol. DIS. Oeorgia ave.
Silver Spring tphone Ju, b-liO6l
.4l5 Princess Anne st., Frede.
Llcksburg tphone Essex a-7t7.I
Full selection At all stores, silver
Spring and Arlineton stores open
evenings,
PIANOS Wide selection OF recon.
ditioned upriehts, Smartlv STYLED In
a new durable finiSh. especially
suited Tor recreation fmA., pianos
fully guaranteed and fne values
for beginning students; Slpb up,
including local delivery.
CAMPBELL MUSIC CO.
HOS q st. NV, DI 7-sl6i
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-23

c shoTsham Hc,,I sy s os . sss!
rm apt. elev BLDG See iAnILor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-23
FULL EFFIC. STE
APIS. FURNlsHEp-MD.

CARROLL AVE- bedrm.. NIGEL,
Turn utils. extra; laundry faeilS
JU. $4,000
HYATTsvILLE. 4iO5 Emerson 81
II extra-lge. rm., KIT and bath
near shop. and transp, all utils
incl. S55. Open for insp. betW 4
and $50 Ia L-bSbS for appt.
TAKoMA Park bedrooms. liv
rm., separate din. rm.. kit. anc
bath: mr.. bus JU. s-5346
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-23
HAYWOOD GARDENS
4iOI HAYWOOD PLACE
MT. RAINIER
AVAILABLE MAY
AVAILABLE MAY /

Just across the District line, ]
bus fare, convenient 20 shopping
center and theater; excellent bus
facilities.
Nicely furnished apt. Reception
hall living room, dining space.
bedrooms, kitchen and bath, z
closets; Sl24.20 including utilities.
Plenty OF PArking-Lovely Grounds
Apply in Person-WA. 10000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-23

GIRL, ~ to 30, 10 share air-eond
dishwashsr' TV, patio, on. 4.
higp alter $3.50 pm,
wANTRpi PROFESSIONAL MAN 70
man On, On, area, FE a.1iila
White girl 10 share apt
with another Girl, Call after u 80
Pm ~ i.lO.a,
2Iss CALF, sI.-Young woman 70
share Alr.eond apt with . other
women, Ho, .sfi'A, Ext, 1916.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-23
ROOMS FURHIsRED-a.W.

GIRARD st. NV. 1880. "THE
PALMER HoUSE"-Nlce end-fl
front, single. near bath 81 wk.
MAYFLOwER VICINITY, 1910 n
s az So Rf Fm: s.as AZ baths sS''
n n AVE. NV. Is33-Nics clean
second moor single room. neat
bath, $500 a week.
p ST, NV. 1893 THE DUPONT
MANOR'-ist floor. single room
adjacent bath. 81 wk
POTOMAC HOTEL, 500 isth-At.
traetive wkly. rates dbles, and
sRles. newly furn., ~. downtn
oUE ST NV, 1883 near 18th
Que Pnd N, " aye.--Sgle. rm,,
run. water; 81 wk.
WALTER REED VIC, y blk on
16th-Nice room pvt. home. TU
2-a5S3 after pm,
wYO. AVE. MANsION-Lge. master
chandelier. firepl.. Oriental rug
mo for sa5 for . Du 7-3is3
1888 10th ST N.w.-Bus women
single double rms clean. beaut
furn.; mod baths NO 7-al2a
NEAR sTATLER-Employed WON
en- Studio room. running water
AR cond Semipvt. bath. TeaS
Ewes. OIL. SODA
DOWNTOWN. 1901 r.. I, ave. NV
--Attrac cool, clean sgl. rm
maid service; linens; 50. RE
1-@s4h.
UPPER N.w.-Attrae. bedrm. and
sitting rm.; next 10 phone ano
bath. pyt. home RA. $4,000
1888 PARK RD.. lovely clean rms
young men. single. double, maid
sery. parking; 81. DU 7-9S14
1909 r .. AvE.-Employed people
3 single rooms, Call RE T-6393
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-23
ROOMS WITH BoARD
fCONTlNuIDl
ROOMS. APIS. TO SHARE

MARIETTA, laah 18th Il, NV
Nice sale ana Nhle rms, for girls
ana men, Excellent board 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-23
ROOMS fuRMIsHED--H.E.

g0I. PERRY ST. N.E.-Comfortablt
COLORED-LGE. FRONT corner
I'm mr. Bennings shop ctr; with
priyils Child accepted. LU. l-0i93
COLORED--MEN--2 single rooms,
with enclosed porch share bath
with owner. CO 5-2724 after 5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-23
Aprs. UNFuRNlsHED--D. c.

Beacon APIS" lsol Calvert st.
ein', I'M NJ ana bath balcony
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-23
VIOLIN-Sl0O
MISCELLANEOUS FOR RENT

CHAIN SAWS. pumps. generators
sod cutters, rollers, etc RENTAL
TOOL A. EQUIP CO. JU 5-5040
TILLERs, chain saws, paint spray
ers, extension ladders. sanders,
polishers, etc. POLK FLOOR
SUPPLY, WO. 6-O52S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-23
ARIA fuHNlShku-U, .,
lCONtlNUtDl
DUPONT CIRCLE

Walk 20 work, blocks MAyfioweI
Hotel, large Twins room, spacious
bedroom, lrAge 0-E Kitchen, Tile
showers, brand-new modern turni.
tuTe, Iugg wall-to-wpll, 4 walk.in
closets, ffer gak, electric, silver.
ware, dishes WaAhlng machine
suitable . adults, slib month, Du
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-23

s aSySy IN, nHslI nIlll S' ins Ed ss I
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-23
Perfect! Hold it right there, dear!"
MISCELLANEOUS FoR SALE

VIOLIN. old stradiyarius: ~ old
ID. G, city directories, single beds,
buffet, china closet, oil burner. eas
logs, dreAsefs, touches, very rea-
SonAble. Moving, Apply Wednes-
day and Thursday only. pOi y
street ne. Ii, 3-O3Os, or Ii.
B.lpO1 90
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-23
lcoNTiNutpl

CRlB, mattress, ehitisrobe, stray
sterlliler, Also rotiSserie, Call ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-23

DUPONT sCOTT CIR.-s4b, studio
/ tile bath, pvt. entr,, Wv. carpet
fri. rm., $50. $3.50 pm. 1895 X
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-23
ROOMS FuRM. s.E..s.w.
ROOMS FURR-MD..VA.

ROOM FOR GENTLEMAN. non
smoker kit and laundry priylS.
IS. 10. S-45AS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-23
APIS. UMFURNIsHED-MD.

SILVER SPRING : Extra-large .
wooDsIDE MANOR. I0i02 Geor-
STA ave, JU 9-.123. Ju. a-I3S7
. sis PLYMOUTH ST. APT. 3
WASHINGTON RLTY.. RA. 3-sa0O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-23
tcONTINuto)
GOODACRE

Beautiful spacious ! ana . bed
rm,, Apts hrepr0of, soundproof
NAllAi pb freeIeT-top refGr rent
includes all utilities, express bus.
must hs seen 10 be appreciated
hhlD PIN Br Rd,, 81 SOS, Nd.
- bs9III
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-23
APIS. FURRIsHED-D. Q.

ROLLING ARIA = Clean NIGEL,
Turn. n-hedrm,; cOny, TO BAf
Ahf and NRL and Rec Sta, or cal
pool to Pentaeon Annex. 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-23
POULTRY AND EGGS

BABY CHICKS. poults Feed and
poultry supplies, JAMES FEED
STORE, 6i9 x st. NV. ME
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-03-21
us. WOmen's
.Nylons Help
Japanese

TOKYO - More than 700
pounds of used nylon stockings,
the gift of us. Catholic women,
have been given by Catholic Re-
lief Services-Nationa Catholic
Welfare Conference to needy
Japanese women to use in craft
work.
The stockings, which INDECENT
Japanese widows will use to
make dolls, rugs and other
things, were turned over to Mrs.
Teruei Takayama of the Wo-
mems Welfare Service of Japan
by William B. Carmody. CRS-,
NCWC representative in Japan.
Through the cooperation and
publicity given the Japanese wo-
mems projects by Mrs. Estelle
Spurck, prominent Catholic wo.
mems leader of Los Angeles,
Calf, stockings from all over
the US. were collected and sent
to Japan. Il
More than 1000 widows were
aided by the project and are
helped to make on an average
of $50 a month working at home,
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-03-21
ST. Joseph Nuns
Plan japanese
Foundation

WICHITA, Kan. - NC)-The
Sisters of st. Joseph plan tt
open a new foundation in Japan
this year, it was announced al
their motherhouse here.
Three nuns will open a con
vent and kindergarten in Waltz
on the Island of Kyushu in
southern Japan.
The Sisters of st. Joseph es'
tablished their first foundation
in Japan in 1850 in Kyoto city.
where they operate a dispensary
for the poor, teach catechism
and do home and hospital visi.
tation. In December, 1857, they
established a convent and nur'
sery school in Ikeda in the
Osaka diocese.
AT present there are six
American nuns from the Wichi.
ia motherhouse working in ia
pan. in addition to 10 japanese
nuns who have joined the com
munity.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-03-21

(6) Statistical evidence that
divorce courts don't have
much business beyond the con-
fines of the eongesfed cities"
Bishop Woznicki went on to
contend that "our country
cannot find better material for
its foundations and for its future
than rural youth"
He observed that "our great
complaint these days about our
youth is their irresponsible
attitude to their own future and
the country's future" In con-
trast, he said, "the farmers son
or daughter learns early what
it means to carry responsibility
Though "all over the world
people are land-hungry," the
Bishop said, the paradoxical
situation exists in the United
States that "we are now ex.
periencing the opposite
There is a great exodus annual.
ly to the city from the farm"
He urged that this trend be
reversed. Declining farm popu.
lation certainly does not augur
well for the future" Bishop
Woznicki remarked, "since the
farm is the -. reliable founda.
ton of a country"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-03-21
Catholic u. Starts
New Program
For HIS. Teachers

WASHINGTON, D.. CA pro-
gram for high school teachers of
mathematics and science will be
inaugurated at The Catholic
University of America during
the Summer Session from June
80 to August 8.
Leading to the degree of Mas
ter of Teaching Science (M.T.S.),
the program is drawn up to
meet the needs and problems
arising from new scientific and
chronological developments, as
well as changes in curricular
emphasis in the fields of math-
ematics and the sciences at the
secondary school level.
Of a dual nature, the overall
program is divided into: (1) A
program for teachers of math-
ematics, and (2) a program for
teachers OF chemistry and phys
les. Both are designed to give
such teachers a review of the
general subject matter and a
knowledge of recent develop
ments in their fields.
The new M.T.S. degree valves
some of the usual requirements
for the Masters degree when
regarded as a stepping stone to
the Phi. d. degree.
For further information, write
The Registrar, The Catholic
University of America, Wash
ington II, DC.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-03-21
BUYERS LANCASTER GUIDE
DRAPERIEs

LAKES DRAPERIES
Large Selection Of Drapery Fab
RIGS. Ready Made Grapes and
Slip Covers, 211 West Main ST.,
Lancaster, Ohio.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-03-21

Bishop Woznicki made the
statement in a pastoral letter
noting National Catholic Rural
Life Week, March Is to q. He
is president of the National
Catholic Rural Life Conference,
from whose headquarters here
the letter was issued.
Both the Church and parents,
Bishop Woznicki declared, have
long been aware of. the import.
ant part that education plays in
the formation of young people.
But also, others "nof so
well intenfioned" have invad-
ed the field of education, he
said. Using force to capture
fhe rights to educate YOUTH"
he added, has been the policy
Of HITLER, MussoIini and cur
renfly the champions Of COM
munism."
Bishop Woznicki then declar'
ed: There are persons even in
our own United States who
would like to put their hands
On the rights to the exclusive
education of our youth in order
Ito slant this education as they
please"
The Bishop said that "if ri.
nalIy resolves itself into the
qesfion: whose Is the child,
the parents or fhe ~state's?"
He added that "aggressors up.
on the natural rights of the
parents must be watched and
dealt with immediately"
The NCRLC president Their
turned to an exposition of the
theme of Rural Life Week
Rural Youth - For God, Home
Country"
Being close to nature" Bish
OPP Woznicki wrote, sis already
in itself being closer to God, it,
Maker The temptations Of
the rural districts are not to be
compared with the temptation:
of large cities"
"Our wish is to influence
rural youth so they would see
the advantages of making theil
future home in the country
he continued. Among these ad
vantages he cited:
III "A spirit Of family CO.
operation -. which can hard
Iy be found elsewhere" This
spirit. he added, manifests
itself in mutual assistance
among farm families.
~ The increased number Of
material conveniences found
today on farms.
(3) Mechanical and eIectri-
al skiils naturally developed
by q farmer, which enable
him TO save money on repairs.
(4) The fact that "fhe coun-
try is proverbiaIIy fhe best
place" for raising a family.
(5) improvements in cern-
mvnications and transports.
fion which mean THAT today
young parents out in the
country do not have to worry
about the oIdfime DOGGY Of
! loneliness"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-03-21
Church Organist
is Girl. Aged III

KEOKUCK, Ia.-(NC)-St. Pet
er's parish here boasts of a girl
.%organist who is only IL years
old.
She is Eunice Grice, a sixth
grader at st. Vincent's school.
She has been the parish's full
time organist since last July.
The girl began taking piano
lessons when she was seven and
had never played an organ until
she began filling assignments
at the church four years ago.
She practices daily during her
school lunch recess and plays
for two Masses at the church on
Sundays.