davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-08-01
Making Marriage Click
Best Family Is One
Interested In Others

Dad may find 1t hard to
squeeze these meetings in,
busy as he is, but a child's
education is his primary re-
sponsibility and he only needs
to be reminded of this; he
cannot constantly del egate
this responsibility.
family could take a turn ex-
planning a Mystery of the
Rosary. incidentally, it must
almost shock God, Who made
families TO ,act as families,
when He sees so few who pray
as a family.
Some children can suggest
. family prayer that different
members can help to compose.
In II would certainly be
thanksgiving to God. also the
needs OF each member Of the
family-maybe the mention
Of ones patron saint and SO
on. II YOU write 10 me. care
OF This paper. and with . self.
addressed and stamped snve-
lope. we will gladly send you
. sample Of . "home made"
prayer which we have COM
posed. Talk about Missionar.
les! The effect youngsters
have on the neishborhood
kids Is impossible to measure,
when every night the gang
outside waits for them TO fin.
ish their family prayers. What
IessonI
Who're possible. son
should invite his father TO
serve Mass with him. Also.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-08-01

There is not much
point in asking now
whether or not Eisenhow-
err was right in sending
troops to Lebanon. Per-
sonally ] think he made a
mistake. 1t is time TO call a
halt to Soviet i~nfiltration in
the Middle East, but / don't
think Lebanon is the right
place. However. there's no
use CRYING over split milk.
Moreover, the majority OF
Americans are aware IT was
~ close play" as they say in
baseball, and most Americans
will admire the President for
the prompt and forcefui way
he made the decision even II
they criticize his previous pol
Icy or drift in the Middle
; East.
Certain Senators will I'M
.doubtedly berate him for the
. decision. Yet we might re-
m kmber that he sought out
TIN aid of masterminds like
Senator's Mansfield and Full
bright before he took the big
step, and neither of them was
ale To offer the President a
/. reilly helpful suggestion on
how to save Lebanon short of
armed Intervention.
CREST OF THE WAVE
The important question,
however, is what will we do in
the future? Shall the us. con-
tinue to fight Nasser or
should it come to terms with
him? Our policy In the past
has been hesitant. One mo-
ment we would be wooing the
Egyptian Leader, the next mo-
ment we would be slapping
him in the face. 1t seems to
me we should play along with
him.
In fact. I heartily approve
sx.presidsnt Humans svgses-
tion that Nssser be invited TO
The Whi.s House for . heart
to-hesrt talk on how we can
help each other. He is NOT in
love with communism. He is
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-08-01

1T is interesting that
Hitler, Mussolini and
Stain were all expelled
from school. Obviously
they never got the idea
that going to school was
a means of gaining
graces; a means of full
filling a vocation. So,
just by being a good son
or daughter, one can
gain graces.
Youngsters can also help
their parents fulfill their own
vocation OF being parents.
They can sometimes suggest
that a father read the life
of a saint or a chapter OF the
New Testament to them.
They can suggest at Sunday
dinner that everyone ask one
question at table but II has to
be on the Gospel or the Ser
mon Of the day or some reli-
gious topic.
A child can suggest the En-
fhronsment Of the Sacred
Heart In the living room by
enc Of the priests, and dad,
Of course, is expected to be
there Is head Of the family.
DADS BLESSING
Children can ask their dads
for a blessing on the forehead
when sick or when they leave
home for trip or when there
Is a birthday. Dad can be urg-
ed to join the Home and
School Organization OF P.T.A.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-08-01

This simply isn't true, as
even a casual reading of his
neglected article in the Cath
Ole Encyclopedia will amply
demonstrate.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-08-01
gMmmMmMnwMM
Sam and Substance:
Nasser Might Work With
West lie Given Chance
BY Fir. John B. Sheerin, esp.

flirting with khrushehev Ia
dangerous hobby thinking he
can exploit fhe Soviefs for
Arab purposes. But he is
miles away from Msrxism in
his way of thinking. He would
work along with the West il
we would only give him half
a chance.
Nasser is riding the crest of
a wave and it is the wave of
the future in the Middle
East. That wave is Arab ma
tionalism and we can no more
stop its advance than old
King Canute could turn back
the tide. For Arab nationalism
is something bigger than Mas
ser. 1t began before him and
it will continue to roll long
after he has passed off the
scene. He is the present
standard bearer of Arab Ma.
tionaiism, but it is not Nasser-
ism that is sweeping over the
Arab world: il is the Arab
nationalism that is sweeping
him on from victory to vic.
tory.
In fact, as a New York
Times writer recently remark
ed. 1T has been the Vests all
too painful experience that
the gathering force OF Arab
nationalism seems to march
more swiftly and with more
furious responsibility the
more ii is opposed" Nasser
was simply stating a fact when
he declared at the time of the
fall of Irsq; Arab national.
ism is on the march every
where"
" the West hopes TO keep
the oil flowing out Of the Mid
die East into Western Europe,
the US. had better flow with
the tide OF Arab independ-
ence. Sometimes II is said
that Arab nstionslism is not
nstionaiism at all bot Arab
imperialism" The proof Civ.
en- is that the rebels in Le-
banon and Irsq came from
outside the country, from 9th.
or Arab countries such as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-16
Smoke Victims
Walk to Hospital

A couple suffering from
smoke inhalation walked to
Casualty Hospital early today
while firemen fought a fire in
their home. police reported.
John Storm. 50. and hts wife.
Josephine. 5s,' were asleep in
their second floor apartment
at SIS Constitution avenue
NE. shortly before 2 am. when
fire broke out in the floor be-
low.
The blaze. Of undetermined
origin, was conferred in the
Fields Variety Store on the
first floor. police said. but it
spread up to the Storm apart
ment with a quantity Of smoke.
Damage was considerable, po-
lice said. The Storms were
treated and released at Cas-
ualty. which is Just across the
street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-16
Arvine J. Hoover,
Area Decorator

Arvine j. Hoover. So. an in
terror decorator. died yesterday
after three months illness at
his home. 71l3 Sycamore av-
enue. Takoma Park, Md.
Mr.. Hoover. who was born in
Hagerstown, Md, started work.
ing for the Rucker Interior
Decorating Co. 80 years ago
Later he operated his own in
terror decorating business al
his home.
He leaves his wife, Mrs
Minnie Hoover, and a daughter
Mrs. J. Wesley Fillius, of the
home address. Also surviving
are a stepson. w. M. Wiles OF
San Bernardino. Calf, and
i've grandchildren.
Services win be held at / pm.
tomorrow at the Lutheran
Church Of the Reformation, 2l2
East Capitol street. Burial will
be at Cedar Hill Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-16
W.T.Moore, A.,
News Executive

CANTON, Ohio, July l6 up,
T. Moore, Al, q vice
president Of the Brush-Moore
Newspapers, Inc, died today
after suffering q heart attack,
He was the son of Roy D.
Moore, who died in 1854 and
was a co-founder of the Brush
Moore newspaper organization,
The younger Mr.. Moore was
in the newspaper business fol-
rs years and had worked for
the Peoria. ullJ Star and King
Features syndicate. In his ~
years with the Brush-Moore
organization, he had worked
with the Salisbury, Md
Times and the Canton Reposi-
tory.
In addition to the papers in
Salisbury and Canton, the
Brush-Moore group includes
others in Hanover, Pa. and six
more Ohio cities, East Liver
pool, Marion. Portsmouth,
Salem, Steubenville and Iron
ton as well as Radio WHBC
here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-16
Wilton Wright,
Ex-BIucksmith

William H. Wright, IS, q re-
tired blacksmith who lived In
Washington more than half a
century. died Monday in a
nursing home here Of a heart
ailment. His home was at
1852 Thirty-first street NV.
A native of Maryland, Mr..
Wright served during the
Spanish-American War under
Gen. Nelson A. Miles in Puerto
Rico.
He came TO Washington af-
ter the war. and had lived
here since.
He is survived by two sisters.
Miss Matte Wright of the
home address. and Mrs. Edith
Powers. who lives in Oregon;
and q brother. Isaac Wright Of
the home address.
Services win be conducted
at IL am. tomorrow at the
Birth funeral home, 1904 M
street NV. Burial will be in
Bakersville. Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-16
Mrs. Charles c. Lowe, 80,
Former Voice Teacher

Mrs. Charles coppes Lowe,
90, former opera singer and
voice teacher. died Monday AZ
the Washington Home for the
Blind after q brief illness. Her
home was at $3.50 Eighteenth
street NV.
The former Eva whitford.
Mrs. Lowe was born In Balti-
more but came 10 Washington
as q child and was educated
here. -
Around the turn Of the CEN
tury. she sang with various
opera companies In this coun-
try and performed under the
direction Of David Belasco.
Before the first World War,
she became an instructor In
the music department at Bay
Tor University where she met
her first husband. DR.. ThoTAs
8. Lovette.
Together with him. she
established and directed the
Lovette School Of Music and
the Lovette Choral Club In
Washington. The choral club
subsequently became the Low
cite Fine Arts Club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-16
Friends To Gront
Lost Request of
KIondike Kate

PORTLAND. Greg. July 10
@.-old friends Of Klondike
Kate have come forward "a
carry out the Last xeouest Of
the one-time Alaskan gold rush
dance hall girl.
Klondike Kate Van Duren,
who died last year ct her home
In Sweet Home. Greg. re-
ouested In her win that her
ashes be scattered over the
Sisters wilderness area Of Gen.
tral Oregon.
Her husband died before this
was done. A Salem undertaken
made II known that he would
surrender the ashes 70 anyone
who wanted 10 carry out the
request.
A number Of persons VOL
unteered yesterday. including
Allan r. Mckay of Portland.
He offered 10 scatter the ashes
from his private plane. Mrs
Gertrude Jensen and Mrs. LII
Ian Chestnut. Portland friends
OF Kate. have made arrange
ments to pick up the ashes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-16
JosephMortz, 80, Head Chef
At Pan American Union

Joseph Martz. 80. French
trained executive chef at the
Pan American Union and
Government installations here,
died in his Pan American Union
once yesterday.
Born in Alsace-Lorraine. Mr..
Martz perfected his art In
famous hotels in Paris, Munich,
The Hague, and Strasbourg.
Mr.. Martz came TO the United
States In 1920 and worked for
the Ritz Carlton Hotels in At
lantic City. N. J.. and New York.
He then served as executive
chef at leading hotels and
country clubs in Cleveland,
Boston. New York and at the
old Winston Hotel in Washing
ton.
During World War II. he or
ganized the feeding Of more
than $4,000 persons daily at the
Todd shipyards in New York.
Since 1915. Mr.. Martz has
operated cafeteria and restau-
rant facilities at the Army Map
Service, the David Taylor Model
Basin and the Pan American
Union.
His high standing in the
culinary profession is evidenced
by membership in the Boston
Epicurean Club, which he served
four years as president: the
Societe Culinaire Philantro-
|pique, the American Culinary
Congress, the Washington
chapter of Les Amis d'Escofier, |
the Washington Restaurant AS
ISOLATION and the Epicurean
Club Of Washington. of which
he was past president and
chairman Of the board at the
time Of his death.
Mr.. Martz is survived by his
wife. Mable, of the home ad-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-16

Several years after Dr.. Low
cites death In the early 20s.
she married Mr.. Love. who was
then In public relations and
advertising here.
Mrs. Lowe continued TO teach
music and voice In the Dis
trict until her retirement about
seven years ago.
She was past president Of the
District Of Columbia Fedora
ton Of Music Clubs and Of the
declarations Middle Atlantic
district.
In addition TO her husband.
Mrs. Lowe Is survived by four
sisters. Miss Bessie Whitford
and Mrs. Stella whitford, both
OF the home address: Mrs.
Morton Fry and Mrs. William
A. Duvall. Chevy Chase, and
two brothers. Royden and
Stanley whitford Of the home
address.
Funeral services win be cor
Quoted at 10 am. tomorrow at
the s. H. Hines funeral home,
1901 Fourteenth street NV.
Burial win be In Glenwood
Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-16
MELON THIEVES
LOAD UP, POLICE
EMPTY-HANDED

There's q battle Of wits
and nimble heels going on
around the clock these
days between police and a
shifting population of wa
termelon swipers here.
The locale is the Union
Terminal Market on Flor
ida avenue NE. between
Fourth and Sixth streets.
where upwards Of 100 wa
termelon trucks are parked
LOADED to the roof with
the luscious fruit.
Ninth Precinct Police
Capt. Lewis B. Peters says
the melon pilferers come
in all sizes, ages and sexes.
They operate like COM
mandos. When the spe-
cial police detail guarding
the melons is at one end Of
the parking area, the red
to-the-rind addicts move
in swiftly and flee with
their loot.
No arrests have been
made and nobody knows
how many successful
forays have been made.
But the police theory is
that sooner or later it will
be demonstrated that an
unencumbered policeman
can run faster than some
body carrying a water
melon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-16
Senate Approves
Big Boost in
A-Enerqy Funds

A s3s6.67s 900 atomic ener-
gy authorization bill-double
the size asked by President
Eisenhower-was assured to-
day Of final congressional APP
proval.
The Senate passed the
measure late yesterday without
knocking out any of the prof.
ects objected to by the Presi-
dent. The House, in acting on
the bill Monday, also did not
make any cut in the money
authorizations.
Conferees between the two
branches will have to iron out
minor differences. But the
money total is certain to re-
main the same since there is
no dispute between the two
branches on this.
The President had asked
Congress to approve only a
$685. $4,000 author ization
measure.
The Senate debate centered
on a provision which two Re-
publicans Saltonstall of
Massachusetts, and Hicken-
looper of Iowa = contended
could put the Atomic Energy
Commission squarely in the
public power business.
But Senator Saltonstall's
amendment to eliminate the
provision was shouted down.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-16
Indian Heed
Report Moy
Cite Promise

A House subcommittee was
expected tomorrow to issue a
formal report saying that it
would hold the Navy to its
promise to expand the activities
at Indian Head Naval Powder
Factory.
The report was to express
pleasure at the Nays decision
to make some propellants for
the submarine-based Polaris
missile at Indian Head, If at
all feasible. At the same time
1t will prc jably warn that the
5000 million installation should
not be allowed to grow up in
weeds.
Indian Head will be in the
forefront on any future devel-
opments for the manufacture
Of propellants in the expand
ing and rapidly changing tech
nology of missiles. This seemed
assured from the expressions
Of members during the
hearings.
The immediate prospect is
that the subcommittee will 90
over the inventory of idle Gov
eminent plants to assure their
use in the newer weapon
production.
The consensus around the
subcommittee Is that, as q
result Of the two-day hearing
last week and the groups in
spection of the facility. the
future Of Indian Head seems
more certain.
It is expected the subcom-
mittee will take a careful look
at the construction Of private
production plants developed
wholly on the basis Of Govern
ment contracts.
The House group has sus-
pended its probe until next
week into charges that the mill
tary is busy assembling tracts
upon which TO construct new
missile propellant plants while
arsenals lie Idle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-16
Dr.. Marion HiIIiord,
Best Selling Author

TORONTO. July Is '(R.-Dr.
Marion billiard, author of the
best seller "A Woman Doctor
Looks at Love and Life died
last night. She was Sc.
DR.. billiard for 10 years was
chief Of obstetrics and gynecol-
ogy at Women's College Hospi-
tai. She retired a year ago and
had been seriously i'll with a
lung ailment. suspected to be
cancer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-16
Senate Votes
Boost in Taxi
Insurance

The Senate has approved q
bill that would virtually require
taxicabs to carry more insur-
ance. The House has yet to act.
Minimum amounts are not
specifically raised by the legis-
lation, as proposed in separate
measures pending in both the
Senate and the House. But the
Senate-passed bill amends the
Motor Vehicle Responsibility
Act in q way that almost neces-
states better insurance cover
age for taxis.
Under the bill, q driver in
volved in an accident would be
required to post q bond equal
to the total cost Of damages to
the other auto unless he car
ried insurance in these
amounts:
For injury or death to one
person, $4,000: injury or
death Of two or more persons.
$4,000: property damage.
$1,000.
Taxis now are exempt from
the Responsibility Act. Own
ers must be insured UP to
5000, $4,000 and $1,000 in
the three categories, however,
In separate actions yester-
day, the Senate also voted to:
Empower the District Com
missioners to write special reg
ulations for a Shrine conven-
ton here next September.
Channel any surplus in the
81 million Motor Vehicle Park
ing Fund into street improve
ments related to parking.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-16
Mrs. Worries, 78, Dies,
Sister Of Gen. Collins

Mrs. Allen Worries, sister of
former Army Chief Of Stan J.
Lawton Collins. died OF q
heart attack last night while
attending q dinner At Fort
McNair. She was 70.
Among the guests honoring
Mr.. and Mrs. Edmund p. Joyce
and their son. the Rev. Edmund
p. joyce. ir., who Is executive
vice president Of .Notre Dame
University. were all OF the sur
wing relatives OF Mrs. Worries.
They are two brothers. Gen
Collins. who lives at 1000 Mas
eachussetts avenue NV. and
Mai. Gen. Harry J. Collins. also
Of Washington. and two sisters.
Mrs. Margaret Macdonald and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-16

dress. ssO{ W street NV: a
daughter. Mrs. Dorea M. Hicks,
Of 1858 Beecher street NV,
and q granddaughter.
Requiem mass will be said
at . am. Saturday. at Holy
Trinity Church, Thirty-sixth
and o streets NV. Burial will
be in Fort Lincoln Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-16

CHICAGO. July Is R.-
Miss Jeanette NJ. Garden, 81,
a director Of retirement
home for women and a former
assistant treasurer at Stanford
University, died yesterday of q
heart attack. She was for
merly an executive secretary
Of a Chicago investment firm
and a teacher at Colorado
Women's College.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-16

Miss Agnes Collins. who lived
together with Mrs. Voriea At
s60t Macomb street NV.
Mrs. Worries. the former Nav
b. Collins OF New Orleans. La,
founded the Light House for
the Blind In that city. Later
she also established a home for
the blind In Washington.
Requiem Mas viii be said
&C . am. tomorrow az Annunci-
alton Church, $500 Massachu-
sets avenue NV. Burial win
follow at Oak Hin Cemetery
The family requests that In
lieu Of flowers expressions Of
sympathy be contributed 10
the Society for the Prevention
Of Blindness.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-16
Observatory Fire
FotoI to Ex-Director

ROME. July is CP.-Fire
last night virtually destroyed
Rome's Monte Mario Observa-
tory. The obServatory's IL
year-old former directed died Of
a heart attack while rushing
to help fight the blaze.
The fire broke out in the
wooden cupola of the building
on Monte Mario. a hill over
looking Rome. The former di-
rector, Prof. Giuseppe Armel-
lini. came running over from
his home in an adjoining build
ing just as firemen arrived. He
collapsed during the excitement
and died In q few minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-16
Edwurd w. Tutmun,
Headed State VFW
SALISBURY. F,July l6 [R

SALISBURY. July is (R.-
Edward w. Tatman, a.,
former Maryland commander
of the Veterans Of Foreign
Wars, died yesterday at PEN
insula General Hospital.
Mr.. Tatman. a route sales
man for the Ward Baking Co.,
was a veteran Of World War
II and had been wounded in
service.
Survivors include his window,
Ethel; his mother. Mrs. Alvin
Blades, Of Fruitland; two
brothers, and a sister.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-16
New Quarters Slotted
For ! st. Post Office

The Central Station of the
D. c. Post ONCE will move into
new quarters, probably by De-
cember. M. r. Clarke. regional
operations director. said yes
terday
Mr.. Clarke said the station
will move from its present To-
cation at 14l8 I street NV. to
the first floor Of 8l7 Fourteenth
street NV. the new building
of the National Federation CT
Post Office Clerks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-16
DEATHS
Announcements Of
Services By Chambers


U4S 4 "a lanes gs:r s n SSlnS gmPs
CLANCY. who died three years ago
today, July 10, 1855.
To have. to love, and then 70 part
Is the greatest sorrow Of our
hearts:
Your memory is as dear today
As in the hour you passed away.
God knows how much 1 miss you.
Never shall your memory fade.
To the spot where you are laid.
The rolling stream Of life rolls on.
But still the Vaeant chair
Recalls the love. the voice. the
OF the one who once sat there
A happy home We once enjoyed.
How sweet the memory still.
But death has left a lonesomenesS
LOVING WIFE. SUSIE.
DEAN Jan ds %E Moh. HEFs p IsTSry uS q
departed this life three years ago
today
All your love and tender care,
Your companionship so rare
! remember now today,
Although you are far away
There could never be another
LOVING CHILDREN.
fam, ENSIGN SIDNEY, UsNR. IN
49, brother, ENSIGN SIDNEY
- FAM USNR, who gave his
S life for his country on July
w. 10. 1914.
TO MY BROTHER
Little brother, think Of me
From your grave beneath the sea
Pray for US. whose thorns are deep,
Strengthen US who. nournful, weep
Little brother. let US pray
That GOD will grant we meet some
That / may clasp a hero's hand
In the great. eternal land.
Little brother. how ! miss
hone you died without much pain.
pray you haven't died in vain.
HIS LONELY SISTER, MRS. TRULY
ROSENBERG
TOscA JOHNSON. In
ToscA JOHNSON i FATToRfNTi's Who
passed away two years ago today,
July 16. 1855.
When. we reach the heavenly garden
the eng fOE ssf sr loved ~ fu 80 e aeSTI;
And thought God plucked too
soon.
Oh. then we will know the reason.
Though We know II not today,
Why in her fragrant beauty,
God took our flower away.
MOTHER AND FATHER
MOBERG. IVA BETHEL. In loving
memory OF our devoted wife and
sister. IVA BETHEL MOBERG. who
was taken away four years ago
this date. july 10. 1854.
She Is not dead. but lust away,
Beyond all grief and pain.
She walks the bright celestial way
Earth's loss Is Heavens gain.
We miss you. Darling
EDMUND II MoBERG AND JAMES
B. BETHEL.
sToTrs, RICHARD ELWOOD. In sad
but loving memory Of our darling
son and grandson. RICHARD 81
WOOD STOTTS. who passed away
You babe no one q last farveIl.
You said good-by to none:
The heavenly gates lust opened wide
sad and sudden was the call
A bitter grief. shock severe,
What N heartaehe TO part with 9
son so dear
Your memory Is q keepsake
with which We viii never Part /;
Thoagh Cod has taken YOU in His
keeping.
We still have you In our hearts
Rest m peace. dear son. until us
meet you Up there
LOVING GRANDPARENTS AND
FATHER.