davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-07-11
CYA Teams
Split Twin-BiIIs

Four Catholic Young Adult
teams last week divided double
headers in the CYA softball
league.
The West CYC disposed Of st.
Augustine, 5-3, only to see the
North Siders come back in the
second game and win, rs.
Meanwhile, st. Mary Magda-
lene outscored the Cathedral
Club, 1877 in the first game but
Cathedral took the nightcap, 10
AlnuklNe
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-07-11
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
AUTO REPAIRS
HELP WANTED

COUPLE with children needs
woman, age not less than for
ty years, to stay with them
and help. Private room, board,
income with Social Security
benefits. HI. 4-2676.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-07-11
REAL I A FOR SALE

ST. GABRIEL'S Parish. l block
to school. Owner selling III
story, liz baths, dining room,
built-in bar, full divided base
ment, patio, carport, fenced
in back yard. Low down pay
ment FILA. Transferred out
of state. 2175 Sycamore Rd.
CT. 8-4374.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-07-11

Want ads save time and money
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-07-11

Second Camel
Wsfferson 900 6O-6 Z
Delaware 600 ILL., 4 ]
Grove City 0I0 $50 203-e
St. Charles OIL 30l 000-6 6 10
Second Camel
ST.. Charles 1910 I'LL J O
Grove City 100 00-01
Diario las Américas., 1958-02-09

Aunque parezca incredible, ahora resuIta que es
possible que en- ell future uno Sc pueda lavar la camisa
simplemente tOmandose una pild0ra.
La revista Chemical Week, en- un ~artfculo apa.
recidO en- SUI edici6n del jueyes, predijo que, entire
los muchOs progresses de lavanderia en- ell proximO
medic siglo, figura una pildora que, una vez en- ell
cuerpo, 10 hara sudar a uno una substantial que de.
jara la camisa pristinamente limpia en- pocos minutes.
Diario las Américas., 1958-02-09

SCI que anna I'm 1brO -escribe Isaac Barrow tendra STEM.
pre- un amigo fil, I'm sabio consejero, un companero allegro, uR
eficaz consolador. Ell que estudia o lee, puede divertrse senciIa y
aegremente distraerse, cualquiera sea ell tempo y la diversion.
Sonthey, Sc cooca en- un punto de vista mas melanc6lco Oh
decir:
"Paso ell da enmedio de los mundos
y evocando en- cualquier parte insistentemente
los tienpos, que pasaron rapidamente,
me procure la agradable compania
de grandeS almas que otras regiones
Sc elevaron en- epocas lejanas".
Imaginad, como dice Tikin, que estuviera a nuestro alcancs
lamar y evocar las sombras de los hombres mas grandes y mas
sabios que exStieron y Obligandoos a hablar con nosotros de los
temas mas interesantes.
iQue inesdmabe serfa la ventaja de este! tx que superior q
t0dos los placeres ordinarios!
Mas en- una ben proviSta biblioteca tenemos realmente csc
poder. Podemos preguntar a Jenofonte y a Cesar acerca de sus
campanas, hacer que hablen ante nosotros Dem6stenes y Cicer6n,
pasar al auditoriO de Platon y Socrates y seguir las demostraciones
fisicas de Euchdes y de Newton.
En- los ibros encontramos y en- SUI aspecto mas beHo los PEN
samientos escogdos de los hombres mas grandes.
Diario las Américas., 1958-02-09
oNuest75o
Wensge
REcrIrUD DE

Nodo puede hobIur meior 0 peor, de una persona
o de una institution, segun ell case, que sus propias
obrus. Ell vieiO proverbiO de "obros SON umores y no
buenos rozones" tiene siempre vigencio en- Ia vida.
En- definitiva ell historical, los hechos, SON los que fiion
Ia condueto de los personos o de los orgonizociones.
cuando a estos Sc les onolizo con criterio serene Y
iuicioso.
Loboror con recttud. ocumuIor ~testimonio de ella
es en- ell constonte bresor de Ia vida, es Ia mejor GO
rontfo de reputation y Ia mayor satisfaction intima
que pueden tener quienes lie rnden quito q la moral.
Diario las Américas., 1958-02-09
PENSAMIENTOS Y REVOLUTION
Por JOSE MARTI

I'm hombre que oculta 10 que pnnsa o no Sc atreve a decir
10 que pienSa no es un hombre honrado, I'm hombre que obedece
a un nal gobierno, sin trabajar para que ell gobierno sea buenO,
no es un hombre honrado. I'm hombre que Sc conforma con ODE
decor leyes injustas Y permie que pisee ell pals en- que nacio, no es
Diario las Américas., 1958-02-09
IDEARIo
Por OSCAR WILDE

No hay que intentar nunca comprender a las mujeres. Las
muJeres son .cuadros. Los hombres problemas. ST Sc empena u.s.
ted en- saber 10 que reaImente piensa una mujer, csa sempre
peligrosa dcho sea de paso: mhea y no la escuchs.
Para ell fl6SofO Ia mujer representa- Ell triunfo de la materiR
sobre ell espirtu, de igual manera que el hombre representa- q
triunfo del espiritu sobre la mora.
La dnica oosa que alma IS la inteHgencia.
La historic de las mujeres es la historic de Ia peor forma do
la tirania que ha conocido el mundo: la tranfa ejeroida Dor a
debl sObre Ell fuerte. Els Ia Gnica thania duradera.
Los hombres SO casan por cansancio, las mujeres DOR ouriosA
dad. Unos y otros quedan defraudados.
La feicidad de un hombrs oasado, depends de las mujeres con
quienes no se ha casado.
Deberia siempre estar enamorado. Precsamente DOR esa razdn
nunca deberfa uno casarse.
Todo 10 que Ell mundo ha tratado con seriedad, perteneos oil Ia.
do c6mico de las cosas.
Diario las Américas., 1958-02-09

A pesar de la tension existente en- Ell Medic Oriente, q
los difciles momentos que afronta ell Estado de Israel, mas
de un million de judios de diversas parties del Mundo,
querea emigrar a la terra de sus mayores.
Muchos de esos esperanzados tendran que soportar,
por largo tempo, una espera forzada, pues la capacidad
maxima de absorci6n del joven Estado es solo de 100 mil
por ano, en- la actualidad.
Diario las Américas., 1958-02-09
PAcINAs EscocIDAs
Ell PAN DE LOS DEMAS ES SACRADO
POr ALBERTO MASFERRER
(SaIvadnrenOl

Ten presente una cosa en- todos los INSTANCES de tn vida: y 90
que ell pan de los demaS es sagrado.
Infelz de ii, 81 pr irreflexi6n, odiO, ignorancia o codicia.
rObas ell pan de tus hermanos.
Ell pan es sagrado.
Aquello con que 81 hombrs Sc aimenta.
Sc abriga.
Sc guarece del sol y de la Iuvia.
Aquello que srve a cada unO para ganarse ell systemic, a ESQ
Sc lie llama pan.
Infeliz de ii. aun mas, ST en- una estipida ciencia o insensata
mania de gobernar tie levan a guitar o siquiera a encarecer 81
pan de tus hermanos.
Ell vestido, Ell aqua, la casa, la herramienta, la terra, TODD 10
que sirve al hombre para Ienar Sus necesdades primarias: a esq
Sc llama pan.
Y ell pan.
Ell pan es sagrado.
Diario las Américas., 1958-02-09

En- los archives del Ministerio de Asuntos Elk
tranjeros del Gobierno de la Alemania Occidental, Sc
han descubierto recientemente interesantes docu-
mentoS que demuestran que "Pravda" g 'Izvestia",
periodicos de Nicolai Lenin, eran subvencionados por
eli Kaiser Guillermo II, en- ell periodic de 1917-18.
Diario las Américas., 1958-02-09

Segdn las e~stadistica, Italia es ell pals eurOpeO que pro-
pOrciOna un mayor contingente de emigrantes a las Ameri-
cas-: 174,0O0 italianOs tOmarOn ell canine del HemisferiO
Occidental de 1852 a 1856.
Durante csc mismo periodic, 1853, 900 alemanes, 81 austria.
COS, 80 ~holandeses AZ griegos abandonarOn sus paises para
dirigirse al NuevO MundO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-08

mot in favor" Of renominating
Mr.. Powell.
Mr.. Jack. whose post 10 the
highest In the city ever held
by q Negro. said: Mr.. Powell's
behavior has not been In the
best interests Of the Democrats
Party" He said: II have many
questions 10 ask him as 10
whether he Is q Democrat or
not"
Tax PrObed al Time
At the time Mr.. Powell threw
his support 10 President Eisen-
hover In 1855. hts Federal In
come tax returns we're under
investigation by a Federal
grand jury here. The investi-
cation also included allegations
OF salary kickbacks by menu
bers OF his Washington stan.
Two Of his congressional aides
were convicted In 1885 or In
come tax evasion.
A few months after the 1856
election. Government attorneys
In the case stopped calling
witnesses before the grand
Jury. This situation lasted for
IL months.
In recent weeks there were
published reports that Wash
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-08

10 oppose Mr.. Powell In the
party's August IL primary cleo
ton.
Many Democratic leaders
have been cunning for Mr..
Powell since he actively sup
ported President Eisenhower In
the 1855 campaign because Of
the segregation issue.
Manhattan Borough Presi-
dent Hulan Z. Jack. q Negro
and one of the Tammany Hall
district leaders involved in Mr..
Powells political future. told
newsmen last night that he Is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-08

Authority ofiicials and other
agencies 10 see II any safety
measures can be worked out.
Police Chief William Durrer
has said police patrols begun
az the park last summer win
be resumed.
II doubt II police patrols win
prevent drownings." Stuart De-
Bell said. "The people generally
know the dangers Of the water
there and II they set In II they
ought 70 know they can expect
10 be drowned"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-08

ington pressure caused the In
vestigation 10 be dropped.
There also were reports that
the grand jury was threaten
ing TO run away" and retain
Its own counsel. The investi-
cation suddenly was resumed.
United States Attorney Paul
w. williams. who Is in charge
Of the case, said the Govern
ment had been handling II in
q normal manner. He also de-
MED any pressure from WASH
ington to drop it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-08

which would prohibit persons
from going into the water and
set Up fines for violations.
Two Georgetown University
students were swept away Sum
day as they were wading near
the shore. Their bodies have not
been found. Each year several
persons lose their lives In the
area.
Board Chairman Anne VIII
kins initiated yesterdays action.
Mr.. Massey was directed 70
confer with county Park
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-08
Foirfox Eyes
Curbs on
Drownings

The FAIRFAX Board Of County
Supervisors ordered q study
yesterday Of possible measures
10 reduce the number Of drown
lngs at Great Falls Park.
County Executive Carlton c.
Massey was asked 10 explore
the feasibility Of an ordinance
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-08

added he has been aware Of the
efforts 10 dump him.
Six Of the seven Democratic
leaders In Mr.. Powell's con-
gressional district are reported
10 have agreed on giving him
the skids.
Meet with De sapio
The leaders scheduled q
meeting today with carmine q.
De sapio. Democratic national
committeeman, New York Sec
Rotary Of State and leader Of
.Tammany Hall. the Manhattan
Democratic organization. The
purpose was TO pick Q candidate
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-08
Tommony Set to Drop
Powell off Party Ticket

NEW YORK. May N1-Tammany Hall district leaders
IN Harlem are about ready 10 drop Representative Adam
Clayton Powell from the Democratic ticket this year.
But the Negro member Of Congress and clergyman de-
eiares. Il am definitely In the 10 the finish"
Mr. Powell. seeking his eighth twoyear Congress
Evening star., 1958-04-17
.Verkoutererl
And Baer &Co.
Will Merge

John II. Verkouteren a. Co,
one OF the oldest accounting
Arms In Washington, will be
merged with Allen Baer a. Co..
effective May /. 1t was an
nounced today.
The combined company will
be known as Verkouteren. Baer
a. Co. and will have ofiices at
the present location OF the
Verkouteren firm In the Evans
Building. 1920 New York avenue
NV. Most OF the employees OF
both firms will be retained.
The Verkouteren company
was founded In 1928 and has
grown steadily through the
years. II has handled many
large Washington accounts,
The Baer firm was established
in 1912.
John II. Verkouteren and
Allan Baer will be senior men,
bers OF the Arm. Both are
members OF the District Insti-
tute OF Certified Public Ac-
countants and the American
Institute OF Accountants.
Mr.. Verkouteren is president
and a director Of Capital Ho-
tel Enterprises. Inc. also vice
president and a director OF the
Mount Vernon Bank & Trust
Co. in nearby Virginia. He Is
a director Of many other COM
panles.
Evening star., 1958-04-17
Burned Museum
Was Insured
ByD. Firm

One OF the most spectacular
fine arts insurance losses in
modern times was fully covered
by a Washington insurance
brokerage firm. 1t was learned
today.
The Mclaughlin Company
1871 Fifteenth st. NV. which
insures q number of such ac-
counts. carried full coverage on
the Museum Of Modern Arts
collection. which was damaged
by fire in New York Tuesday
afternoon.
The New York museums to-
tai loss may approach s400 900
ofiicials Of the Washington Arm
indicated.
Huntington T. Block. vice
president Of the firm. who re-
turned from New York yester-
day. said the loss will be shared
by both American and British
companies.
The Washington Arm. with
Mr.. Block as account executive,
managed the placing Of the en-
tire line Of all-risk insurance on
the collection. 1t also has beer
active in placing insurance COW
erage for other art institutions
including the Brussels Fair.
Evening star., 1958-04-17

be voted into the White House
In 1880.
Merrill Lynch. Pierce. Fem
ner a. Smith mailed four-pagt
Questionnaires 10 almost 300.-
900 OF It's customers and re-
ceived i25.000 responses.
Yesterday. as Merrill Lynch
disclosed the results OF IL
study.
Plenty Of Surprises
There are plenty OF provoca.
tive surprises In the results.
For instance, Merrill Lynch
itself admits that having beer
In the securities business for
73 years, II has long known
that our customers like to make
money. But We always had a
feeling the majority OF our
clients were more interested
In safety OF capital or liberal
dividends.' Not So"
Almost regardless Of age OF
income bracket, the people an
swering the survey put capital
gains" at the top of their list
Evening star., 1958-04-17
PEOPLE
IN
BUSINESS

Daniel w. LOomis. president
Of the Association Of American
Railroads. has been elected q
director Of the Transportation
Association Of America.
Rufus Lisle has been named
general manager Of the Ma
tional Housing Center here. He
has been representative for
United States Plywood Corp.
Allan L. Sher. a native OF
Washington. has completed a
two-year training course in
New York and become an ac-
count executive at the Fifteenth
street office Of Merrill Lynch.
Pierce. Fenner a. Smith.
Evening star., 1958-04-17

OF aims. Safety Of principal
came next In line: llbeHal diu-
dends ran a poor third.
The extreme youth" OF to-
days stockholder-in terms OF
his or her experience as an In
vestor-startled Merrill Lynch
too. More than half It's GUS
toners didn't own a single
stock before 1850.
And considering the far bst-
ter than average income level
OF the respondents presum-
ably the groups traditionally
Republican--the forecast by "a
per cent OF those replying that
q Democrat will be elected In
1860 is a whopper. Or. as the
firm puts II. the ''item Is in
teresting indeed"
The survey has a ring OF
validity TO II. II you own stocks
and are at all like the average,
you should recognize your own
profile. your own fundamental
attitudes and desires here.
distributed 1855 by The Hau
syndicate. Inc. All Riehts Reserved
Evening star., 1958-04-17
YOUR
MONEYS WORTH
Profile of the Stock Owner
IY SYLVIA PORTER

II you're in the stock market
today and you are similar 10
the millions OF others. here are
some hitherto untold secrets"
about your attitudes. activities
and aims:
The reason you bought stocks
and you now hold them Is not
10 get a liberal income on your
savings. and your primary OBJ
jective Is not safety OF your
capital. The main reason you
are In the stock market Is 10
make a profit. You may make a
pretense Of caring more about
dividends or safety. but II
you're typical. what you basi-
cally are seeking is capital
gains.
You think that the level OF
the stock market in coming
months will remain about as
is. and II there IL any important
change. stock prices are more
likely 10 go UP than TO 90 down.
You intend to buy more stock
before Thanksgiving l958-in
the face OF the business recess
sion and the recent stock mar
ket break.
Next 10 com m on stocks.
United States savings bonds
rank second as a medium OF
investment for you.
You expect the high cost OF
living is here TO stay. and you
believe the odds are on higher
rather than lower living costs.
Optimism IL General
You are exceedingly opti-
Evening star., 1958-04-17
FOREIGN EXCH'GE

NEW YORK. April II R-PoreiRn
exchange rates, Great Britain In dol.
lars. others In cents unbalanced unless
otherwise noted.
market 1852 per cent premium or
lO3.0ess United States cents on / /3s
Europe Great Britain tpo0ndl
s:sI 80 i3e. up / II32: 3O-day futures
se ,ag gp un /1gi 2ie. eecdsy sodssv future. is,ST..
~ BIS, up 1l3a. Belgium lfrancD
3.0us: France tfrancl s3Ts Of q cent:
Germany WESTERN Ideutsche mark
$50. Holland tguilderD a6.al. on .0i
OF cent, Italy tiiral 49, OF o cent:
Portusal (eseudol $50: Sweden ikronal
ln.3 Switzerland lfrancl lfreeD
~ 81. Denmark krone 1850
Latin America Argentina freel
= so. Brazil ifreel 81 OF q cent on
.0s: Mexico SOL; Venezuela tboilvari
Par East: HonE Kong dollar 1875.
Evening star., 1958-04-17
Four Division Chairman
Named for Bureau Drive

Four more division chairmer
have been named for the fund
campaign Of the Washington
Convention and Visitors Bu-
reau. which begins May /, II
was announced by general
chairman Milton H. Schlosser
The new division chairmer
include: Joseph p. Burke. jr.
vice president of Columhia
Federal Savings and Loan AS
ISOLATION. building and loan
division: c. william Martin
jr., president Of Pepsi Cola
Bottling Co. Of Washington
soft drinks division: Peter
Becker. jr.. owner of Arrow
Service Lithographers. graphic
arts division, and Miss EtheI
Fistere. president Of Arthur
Murray Studios Of Metropolitan
Washington. Connecticut ave-
nue. division.
Evening star., 1958-04-17
FOR RsALE-GovERNMENT SURPLUS LAND


Sealed Bids Invted-coh Gosh To Be Opened AZ
loo PM. tDSTl Moy l6, 1858
Evening star., 1958-04-17

mistic about the long-term up
trend OF business and OF stock
prices.
You're a relative newcomer
TO Wall Street. we'll may have
bought your first shares OF
stock only within the past eight
years.
Your income level Is decidedly
higher than the national aver
age.
You believe a Democrat will
Evening star., 1958-04-17
Plans for Savings Bond
Campaign Outlined

Unit chairmen for the Share
in-America Savings Bond Cam
paign May 5-June | attended
an organization meeting yester-
day to hear a report on plans
from the campaigns special
chairman. H. Holmes Vogel.
vice president Of the CheSa-
peake g. Potomac Telephone
Co.
The Treasury has set a goal
Of $44.5 million E and H Saw
ings Bonds for the Washing
ton campaign. The group also
will seek 1000 participants in
new payroll savings plans.
Evening star., 1958-04-17

Area, the organization which
is sponsoring "You-Auto-Bu,
Week" this week.
Mr.. Stewards announcement
OF q sales upturn conceded
with issuance OF statistics show
ing the District OF columbia
car sales in March remained
behind a year ago. although the
decline was smaller than In
previous months.
Mr.. Stewart said that bad
weather curtailed area sale;
severely in March as well as In
January and February.
New-car titles in March in.
creased to 1875 from l.040 In
the previous month, but re.
mained behind 2.556 in March
last year. For the first 1885
quarter, new-car titles aggre-
gated Att. compared with
5.982 in the same 1857 period
Title transfers. representing
uSed-car sales, increased Il
S.083 in March from 1883 In
the previous month. but failed
to equal 8.942 in March last
year. In three months, tho
total was l3.476. compared
with 1889 q year earlier.
Total District automobil,
registrations ended the 1885,
title year on March 81 at 206.-
OFT after deduction Of trans
ferred registrations. They wer,
down 0.6 per cent from 207..
262 at the close Of the previous
title year.
Evening star., 1958-04-17

Metropolitan Bank into the
American Security g. Trust
Co. 10 combine around $309
million OF assets have been
approved by the Controller OF
the Currency. II was announced
today by President Daniel w.
Bell OF AS&T.
To effect the merger. Amer
lean Security has offered TO
buy all OF the outstanding U.s.
900 shares Of National Metro
politan at $50 q share on con-
dition that at least $4,000 are
rendered.
A two-thirds vote OF Metro
politan holders will be neces-
sary to transfer assets OF Met
ropolitan TO American Secu-
rity.
Evening star., 1958-04-17
Membership in FSLIC
Passes $500 Mark

Membership in the Federal
Savings and Loan Insurance
Corp. passed the $500 mark
during March. 1t was announced
by Chairman Albert J. Robert
son Of the Federal Home Loan
Bank Board.
Eleven savings and loan as
sociations became members OF
the insurance corporation dur
ing the month. Each savers
account in these institutions is
insured up to $4,000.
Evening star., 1958-04-17
Bank Loans Expand
Slightly In Week

Net loans Of II reserve men,
Der banks here edged forward
to $543. .92s. 900 on April Q from
$543, ,l76.000 q week earlier and
were well above S5l9.95l 900 on
April 10 last year. the Federal
Reserve Bank Of Richmond
reported.
Commercial and industrial
loans declined to $226. .078. 900
from 1928. .485. 900 a week earl
ier and compared with $222,-
ass. 900 a year earlier.
Demond deposits declined to
$942. .386.000 from $943,577. 900
a week. earlier and compared
with $942, ,256.000 on the like
1857 date. Time deposits rose
to s294.927 900 from S294,s27.- :
900 a week earlier and were
well above S265. .269, 900 a year
earlier.
Evening star., 1958-04-17
Gasoline Consumption
Continues TO Decline

Following a trend Of several
months. gasoline sales in the
District Of Columbia totaled
l3.352.823 gallons in February
and we're ~ per cent behind
l4.472.903 gallons in February
last year. District tax invoices
disclosed.
Gasoline sales In two months
this year totaled 28.979. 900 gall
Ions, a decrease OF 81 per cent
from 30.05l. 900 in the same
1857 period.
Evening star., 1958-04-17
''s'' S BUSINESS
Area Auto Sales Rise
After 3 Months Lod
by DONALD b. HADLEY
star Financial Editor

Warm April weather is bringing a sharp revival in auto
mobile sales and with the additional spur Of special
pagn this week sales this month expected 10 soar
Is per above March
This announced today by Robert Stewart president
OF the Automove Trade Association OF the National Capital
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-12

McKeldin wisely has called q special
session of the Legislature for tomorrow,
to re-enact the tax and several other
measures adopted since last Thursday.
This will be anticlimactic, in view of the
heated windup Of the regular session.
This session, primarily dedicated to the
task Of adopting budget and means
of financing it, also passed some very
worthwhile legislation, including bans on
jai alai and off-the- Virginia shore Po-
tomac River gambling and restrictions
on billboards on expressways. These
measures, too, had their political impli-
cations, but majority of the legislators
commercially disregarded political pres
sures in favor of the public interest.