davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-17

CONTEMPORARY 4 bedrms., .
baths, SUPER G-E KITCHEN,
din. rm,, large liv. rm. with fire-
place, sliding glass doors to patio,
LOTS OF OTHER EXTRA FEA-
TURES, such as carport, ground
level basement, TREES and shrubs
Assume LARGE Az FIRST
TRUST. Call now for appointment.
METZLER- Realtors. 2417 Lee
hwy. IA. 5-7575. til q pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-17
BEAUTY SHOP


For colored. $1,000 buys every
thing. H. st. ne, area. Air-cond.
and equipped. All for good terms.
WE HAVE OTHER NUMEROUS
BUSINESSES-TO BUY OR SELL
YOUR BUSINESS-CALL U.s.
SAM BLANKEN g. CO.
1912 18th st. NV. NO. $4,000
Ewes. and Sundays ia. 9-O995
A VARIETY, 3 and 10 or APP
perel shop needed for store 35Ix
l1O' in established shopping CEN
ter Of 25 stores. For further in
formation : s. Ii. KNOX
Thos. j. Fisher & Co., Inc,
73s 18th st. NV. DI. 7-ossO
SERVICE STATION
This is only for a conscientious
d-working man, not afraid OF q
challenge and has $1,000 to invest;
new . bay station, located in Suit.
land, Md, on Suitland I'd, adjacent
to Andrews Air Force Base. the only
station in Suitland, Md, where al
the trafic must pass by. II you are
interested in this sleeping beauty
call MR.. KOTULEK at ia. g-S50O
Ext. los or HA 4-5559 for inter-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-17
FULLY EQUIPPED
nnTTrs OrNnH
CHURCHES FOR sb'.E

BRICK CHURCH, corner Oak and
Comr7 on wealth ave. Ale pole
parking. nearly new heating sys.
'em reasonable. XII. g-5OSu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-17
APARTMENTS WANTED

1:2 BEDRM. = Refer.. stove; 5000
transp. Prefer LIST taxi zone, or
MINI. Penna. Sc; SIS, utils. and
neat Turn. by April LIST. Adults.
Ii. 7-6065.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-17
BETHESDA

Vicinity Of N. I. H. and Suburban
Hospital. Colonial brick, LIST a.: liv.
rm.. hrepl, din rm.. kit. Scr. side
porch; End a.; 2 bedrms. and bath
garage. Lovely shaded lot. price,
Slf.750. $1,000 cash. one trust for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-17

BEAUTIFUL RAMBLER-Set in a
country setting. Rambler has
modern conveniences, such as 3
bedrms., 3 baths. a scr. porch
beautiful house which closer in
would sell for 81 900 more than
the asking price OF S26,a5O. You
must see this house to appre-
ciate the tremendous and con-
venient living in this very modern,
charming home. THE DARBY CO.,
Realtors, 1919 Wilson blvd. ia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-17

RCdltClS' a-olb WILSON DtNu.s ia
QUALITY-BUILT spiit-levei = This
new, red brick beauty. situated on
level wooded lot, almost an acre:
huge rooms throuRhout: exquisite
rec. rm. with fioor-to-ceiling fire.
place. all-glass exterior walls, 3
bedrms, 2la baths and diversified
double garage: .dignified neighbour
hood realistically priced, S31 $50.
MANNAS REALTY. JE. o-311O.
BY OWNER-Immaculate all-brick;
3 bedrms., all-tile bath, big COM
blnation living-dining room. huge
Utility room ;,,s bone In eonyenisnt
s sE5sRsriaT 10 EvEAYwsH TER TO
stores, schools. Assume Sa.lOO
az FIRST trust-TERMS TO SUIT
YOU Call IA. $3.50, z pm.
CAN BE ASSUMED ON This
SPARKLING 4-bedrm. home,
located In close-in. Falls Church.
So Ger mo-. including principal
s ssTI.d interest; s. storm windows:
P iasSl R RI FSal cA ffildS MRrz MHY
Realtors. 2417 Lee hwy. IA s.
1875. I'll pm.
COMPLETE H0ME-4.bedrm. brick
rambler all-electric kitchen with
breakfast bar, separate dining rTn..
living rln with picture window and
fireplace. bedrms.. and bath: .ad-
ditional bedrm. and bath in day
light basement, outside entr: Ice.
w0Sssd St q 500 sn g 9S P MsS
MAS Realty. JE.' ia3 .siiio. MAN
HURRY Piek your iavOrite cciors-.-
luxe p sii.sec. EN- eas5s; Sc
lot, over iO0.n. frontage dead.
re- REALf fifs' il. Sss esiiSl MANNAs
s37S DOWN. sSb per mo. buys this
modern 5-rm. and bsmt brick
Davis HWY. Alex Payments in
clude prin.. taxes and insur Total
pprisessaa e $4,000. RIA. 6-73lh. Ii.
DEAD-END sTREET-Loveiy split.
ie,yeel6 oo very desirable section;
S sdrms. D isnSs ,t sTit yS SSac.
swedish fireplace in S6.ft Iivins
rm. MANNAs REALTY. JE o-3ii0.
BEsT OF CONTEMPORARY in
de luxe ramblers, near Z Corners
with charm Eaiore, large iiv. Tm.
and nrepl, big picture windows.
lovely sep. din. rm.. real de luxe
equip. kit, . twin-size bedrms.
Many spacious closets. full bsmt..
beautifully finished rec, rm.. large
wooded lot. big attach. carport.
owner leaving area and all this
and monthly payments less than
rent Better. hurry on this onel
ARLINGTON REkLTY Co. 1900
Wilson blvd. Open Q Am. 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-17

CAMP SPRINGS. mr.. Andrews =
Beautiful big rambler, 3 bedrms.,
full din. rm.. de luxe kitchen, liv.
rm. with fireplace, Dashboard ra-
diant heat, lge. fenced lot, SEA
$50. FILA terms. We take trades.
FREDERICK W. BERENS. INC,
RE. $4,000 till q pm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-17
1IIFGF PARK

Park = FIve-bedroom
brick home. Two baths, living rm.
with fireplace, lst-f; den; rec;
WA. $4,000 ROBERT s. DAVIS
a co INC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-17

SILVER sPRING-close in: 3 bed
I'm Im. ork. Colonial, with very ige.
w hi rm; and bath on LIST floor:
KELLER wooDMocR AGENCY az
SokPs JU. 5-71O0, Q to 8. JU.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-17

ANDREWS AND CENSUS VICIN-
ITY-3-bedrm brick spllt-level;
lily. rm.. din. rm., lge. kit. nm
ished bsmt., l0x20 screened porch.
~ baths; $50 yds. parochial
school conv. public school.
OWNER, RE R-4T3B
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-17

81 500 - IMMACULATE BRICK
) LARGE BEDROOMS. large living
rm,, dining rm.. equipped kitchen.
basement. fenced yard. Low down
payment on FLA. Call OV.
3-14l3. SHANNON a. LUCHS CO.,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-17

FOREST - Beaut
custom-built 4-bedroorl, 3-bath,
stone rambler, with walnut-pan-
eled lily. rm.. din. rm., and hall.
Large kit, enormous rec. rm. and
gar; on lia.acre well-planted I'd.
gl8 Ellsworth dr. III 6Ri0n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-17

Sill. SPG. : 8 bedrooms, built 81.
level lot. lge. scr. porch; Si2.950:
excel. financing. 10. 4-7245.
SILVER SPRING-Attractive de-
tached Colonial brick Excellent
location near st. Johns School
spacious, rms, full bsmt., sep,
DIN, rm. and liv. rm. $1,000 down
Will buy. HUGH T. PECK.
Realtor, HE. 4-64O0.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-17

SLIGO PARK HILLS-Owner must
sell this attractive detached brick
and shingle handsome Colonial
consisting OF 9 rms. ia baths,
screened porch, garage. Lovely
wooded lot in quiet location
opposite park. HUGH T. PECK.
HE 4-R4OO I'll q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-17

SILVER sPRINo-Very clean brick
Colonial, on nice corner lot: living
rm. has fireplace; dining rrIl !:
kltcnen has dishwasher and dis
posal: screened porch. 2 bedrms. I:
garage: basement: reduced to ST.
$50: FLA available
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-17

DISTRICT HEIGHTS-Brick Cape
Coo full basement. fenced lot,
very pretty home. Excellent buy at
$4,000. We take trades. FRED
ERICK W. BERENS. INC, RE.
ti-54OO til q nm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-17
TsRAENSpY THE TT T REA HyEEET

fsa5 dn scrssns SR OES ts o. seP %a Space
DIFFERENCES THAT MAKE A
REAL HOME Call now for full
details CALL METzLER- Realtors.
2417 Lee hwy. IA 5-7575. til
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-17

SALES, INC. IA. 5000
REALTORS
Arkansas State press., 1958-06-06
College Station
Virginia Halter

A6tsOA
Miss Cozett Simmons of De-
troit is here visiting her mother
Mrs. Mary Williamson. Jimmie
Bridges was admitted to the hos
pita1 for operation recently.
The vacation Bible school began
Monday at Pilgram Rest church
and will continue for two weeks.
Lexertus Coefield of Chicago,
who was here visiting his sisters
returned home this week. Mrs.
Loretta Thompson of Chicago re-
turned home after visiting her
aunt, Mrs. Anna Heron and her
sisters, Mrs. j.. Tacker and Mrs.
Lillian Buckner. Mrs. Eunlce
Stovers, of Chicago is here visit
ing her father, Oben Stoves
John t Henson of San Diego,
Calf is here visiting her mother,
Mrs, Verlene Grandy and his
aunt, Mrs. Matte Lewis. :. Mrs.
CATHERINE Winfrey of st. Louis
is here visiting her sisters, Mrs.
Ruth Umble and Mrs. Theodessa
Atkins. Pilgrim Rest church
had a solo contest last Sunday.
Rev Bragg, sponsor. Earnest
Burton of MIR spent the week
end here visiting friends. On
Arkansas State press., 1958-06-06
Magazine Says
Negro HunlOr
Dying Out

Negro humor IS dying out be-
cause Negroes are getting too So
phisticated to enjoy comedy, and
groups are putting pressure on
Negro comedians, according to an
article in the June issue of Hue
magazine.
According to MAINTAIN Moreland,
The trouble is that white come
dians are doing Negro material
and calling it their own. Besides
the Negro is getting too sensitive
and sophisticated to enjoy comedy,
Negroes don't seem to want to
laugh at themselves any more
Arkansas State press., 1958-06-06

/ package 60 ounces) Birds Eye
Articnoke Hearts; 2 cans (61R OF.
each) crab meat; 2 tablespoons
lemon juice; l avocado, peeled; 3
cups (15 large head) chopped let
tuce; / cup (about 1 bunch)
chopped water cress; salt; French
Dressing.
Prepare quick-frozen artichoke
hearts according to package direc-
tons. Drain, cut in halves and
chill.
Break crab meat into bite-size
pieces and sprinkle with lemon
Juice. Cut avocado into bite-size
pieces. Then combine crab meat,
avocado, lettuce, water eress, and
artichoke hearts In large salad
bowl. Add salt and French Dress
ing to taste. Toss lightly. Makes 6
servings.
Arkansas State press., 1958-06-06

inc Hennings, Ethel F. Lewis, A
d. Milan Maurice Milan, Cledice
Nicely, Lee W. Ramey, Gabe
Strong. Carl Stone, Willie ]. Wat
kins and Goe G. Wells. Miss
Ruby billiard tended the guest
book. Assisting in serving were
Madames Essie Lexion, Mariah
Baucuun, Anna D. Finley, Doro-
thy Waugh, and Sidney Watkins.
40 guests attended the affair.
Arkansas State press., 1958-06-06
Mrs. Bates. Others Cited al Capital
Press Club Dinner in Washington

! WASHINGTON, D. C.-The late
w. A. Scott, ii, founder of the At
lanta Daily World and the Scott
Newspaper Syndicate, was lauded
as "a business genius and a true
pioneer newspaperman" last Sat
urday evening in citation honor
ing the World as 9Newspaper-of-
the-Year.o
The Atlanta Daily World was
the recipient of award given by
the Capital Press Club of Wash
ington, D. c., on the occasion of
that organizations 18th annual a
wards dinner at the Willard Ho-
tel.
The World became daily IN
1882, two years before the death
of it's founder, and is today the
oldest and first successful Negro
daily newspaper.
A second "NeWspaper-of-The-
Year award went to the Chicago
Daily Defender now in its second
year of publication. Mrs. Ethel
Payne, Defender correspondent
and awards dinner toastmistress,
received the award for the pub
Usher, John H. Sengstacke.
President Eisenhower was cited
for promoting human relations at
home and abroad. The huge pla-
que was received by E. Frederick
Morrow, White House Aide. James
Hagerty, presidential press secre-
tary, was also on hand to bring
greetings.
Mrs L. C. Bates, widely honor
ed newspaperwoman who stuck
with the nine Children of Little
Rock" was honored as the "Wo-
man of the Year" for her dynamic
and undaunted leadership. An a
ward was also given each OF the
nine children for their part IN the
Little Rock story. Mrs. Bates was
unable to be present and the a.
ward was received by Mrs. Burma
Whitfield of Washington, d. {.
Carl T Rowan, noted reporter
for the Minneapolis Tribune and
outstanding author, was present to
receive the Journalism award Tor
outstanding achievement in com
prehensive reporting in newspa-
pers and magazines. A scholarship
award went to Miss Judith Eek
erson, Roosevelt high school sen
ior.
Senator Paul H. Douglas (Dem.,
ILL, and Congressman Kenneth
B. Heating (Rep., N. 70 were
presented citations for their roles
in passage of civil rights leglsla-
ton last year. Both called for
strengthening of this legislation
and both urged Negroes to take
advantage of the ballot.
Cp
Arkansas State press., 1958-06-06

4 no longer suffered the awful
monthly cramps, headaches,
backaches. Later during change
of-life, hot flashes" subside, ir-
ritability is calmedl Even after
menopause, Pinkham's Tablets
help build strengthening bloodl
Just because you're a woman.
you don't haze to suffer- Start
taking Pinkham's Tablets. What
ever your age, take them daily for
all the benefits you can get all
through your lifel Lydia Z.
Pinkham's Tablets at drugstores.
Arkansas State press., 1958-06-06

Today, female suffering" need
never occur again for most
women-not at any Ggei Imagine
being free from the pain, misery
young and old used to dreadl
That's the promise Of Lydia
Pinkham's Tablets = wonderful
relief women can have all
through their HveSl
Pinkham's unique combination
OF medicines was developed es-
pecially for women's ailments.
Even includes blood building
ironD In doctors tests, 3 out Of
Arkansas State press., 1958-06-06

Pigmeat Markham says in Hue.
that pressure groups are killing
Negro humor. He says of the A
mos'N'Andy show, There was
good solid Negro humor in those
shows But that didn't last. Ne
groes shouted so loud about them
that they quit filming the shows
and put all those good performers
out Of work.
Negroes" says Langston Hug
Arkansas State press., 1958-06-06
BatesviIIe
Brenda Watkins

Brenda Watkins
Mr.. and Mrs. A. M. Miller en-
tertEined at their home on OAK
street the graduating class and
teachers of the Ethel o. Miller nj
school with a reception after the
baccalaureate sermon Sunday. Re-
ceiving at the door were Mr.. and
Mrs. Miller, Allen MerTick, Mrs
Nora L. Wesley and Miss Willie
Darden. The graduates are Ber-
tina A. Davis, Benny Earls, Max
Arkansas State press., 1958-06-06

hes, author of the shattered
Simply Heavenly. are losing
the capacity to laugh at them
selves"
According to comic Nipsey Rus
sell, Negro comedy is not dying
out. It's simply taking a differ
ent form. Today, its neither good
taste nor good comedy to single
out any group or race for the butt
of jokes
Arkansas State press., 1958-06-06

distinction 10
all your salads.
Try them com
b in @ d W t h
Japanese king
crabm at In
this rich, party
salad.
Artiehoke
Crabmeat
Salad
Arkansas State press., 1958-06-06
Artichokes are the
Heart of the Salad
By Betty Barclay.

a RTICHOKE hearts delec-
= table and different now
come in frozen form, ready to add
Arkansas State press., 1958-06-06
DO | Have 10 Suffer
All My Life Just Because
I'm q WoR11un?" -

mol Toduy. dont have bear special cross Of
Csonyl Girl grondmas remarkable tablet can bring
blessed relief from awful "femoIe mseries"I
Arkansas State press., 1958-06-06

It's easy the girl who knows shorthand to get
good Job with good pay nowadays. But with Lunches
shoes and shower presents SO expensive, 1t
harder than for her to save.
That why so many working girls are investing In
Savings the Payroll Savings Plan. once you
tell your pay office much want to save each
PAYDAY you can and know that saving is
being done you. Aut omat ica1ly money Will
90 into safe and U. S. Series Savings Bonds
And now every u. S. Series E Bond bought since
February / 1857 pays a new, higher interest -
8 l /4% when held to maturity 1t natures faster,
too in only years and IL months. And redemption
values higher, especially in the earlier years.
Is YOUR boss a handsome bachelor? Is he consider
ate? Have sense Of humor? If so, marry him
quick. If not, makes good sense to invest your
hard-earned dollars in Savings Bonds Then you can
make Of good things come your way. Like a
trip to Europe. Or Of your own. (And II
man along, too SO much the better.
YOU IL need extra money then for things Like
feminine frills and frying pans
So start investing today in Savings Bends either
on the Payroll Savings Plan where you work or
regularly where you bank
PART OF EVERY AMERICANS SAVINGS
this advertising The Department
Advertising Council and
Arkansas State press., 1958-06-06

ENAMDERs TO PUBLISHERS MEET-Three leaders of the
National of Market Developers
to serve panelists the Goth annual
National Newspaper Publishers Association meeting
MANN president Leroy W. Jeffries Chicago, Moss H
dirk Washington D. c., and William c. Porter St. Louis
Mr. heads the Ethical Practices
Market Developers.
Arkansas State press., 1958-06-06

the sick list are Preston Camp
bell, Rufus Prince and John Baugh.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-08-08

gious institutions, but also to
better Religious"
The speaker caller attention
to the current attitude among
business and industrial leaders
toward management.
"Today, management is study
ing itself MISUNDERSTANDING its
structure, analyzing the func.
tions of Supervisors, attempt
ing to work out methods of de-
veloping administrative and SUI.
pervisory personnel so that they
will be able to assume more re.
sponsibility, be able to exer-
else more leadership, have more
initiative and. learning to work
with people, be- instrumental in
increasing production -"
"The time has come" Father
Flanagan said, 'for us to stand
back, look at our institutions,
our services, the needs of our
patients-and try to evolve a
pattern of organization which
will fit best the needs of patients,
and which will integrate per-
sonnet and facilities into a har-
monious WHOLE"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-08-08
Missioner Says
Catholics In China
Go Underground

NEW YORK, NC) Many of China's three million
Catholics "have gone underground, saying their pray.
erS at home,' according to a Maryknoll missioner who
spent five years in ommunist prisons.
This is one explanation for the Red claim that
many Catholics in China are Cooperating with the
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-08-08
At Cincinnati Meet:
Saws Old Methods
Not Always Best

CINCINNATI, NC) - Modern management meth
DDS not only make Catholic institutions more efficient
but also help them carry out their a~postolate, it was
emphasized here.
Father John ]. Flanagan, 81, executive director
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-08-08
NEWS BRIEFS
British Convert Dies

BKOADSTAIKS, England, NC-Ceorge Glasgow,
British Catholic author and journalist, died here at
fhs age Of 66.
He was q specialist on diplomatic affairs, wrote
books and contributed articles TO the national press
on economies, archaeology, international finance and
foreign affairs generally.
He wrote q regular weekly feature on ~inisrns-
sionsI affairs in the Catholic Times, British national
weekly.
Renovation
MONTREAL, Que. INC - A $l.4oo,o 900 reno
vation Of the Mary Queen Of ths World bssiies here
10 nearing completion. II has taken nearly four years
and included . new copper root.
The architecture Of this church, formerly known
- 81. James Cathedral, is exactly the same Is that
Of 81. Peters basiIiea in Rome, although The Montreal
church Is smaller in size than ST. Peters.
New Record
NEW YORK - Total Circulation Of Catholic
newspapers and magazines in ths United States set
. new record Of 23.7l6.4l8 Is Of January !, 1883. II
Is disclosed in the new 1956-59 Catholic Press Direct
DRY, published here by the Catholic Press Association.
Copies Of the directory are available from the
Catholic Press Association. 8 East 3eth Street. New
York Is. NY.
Theology Award
ST. PAUL. Minn.-(Nc)-Mssr. Joseph {. Fen.
fon, professor Of theology at the Catholic University
Cardinal Spellman Medal for distinguished achieve
msnt in sacred Theology.
The honor was announced here ut The 18th an
nusl convention Of the Catholic Theological Society Of
America. The award will be presented to Msgr. Fem
ron in November ut the annual meeting Of the Cstho-
lie Bishops OF the United States in Washington. DC.
No Substitute
LONDON - Social workers and experts are no
substitute for the love Of parents in caring for child.
rem, Archbishop William Godfrey Of Westminster told
fhs annual meeting Of . national chiIdrsn's welfare
agency here.
IT should be our earnest sndsavor to see that
no policy or legislation on our part should favor
er make easier fks neglect Of children"
With oil respect to social workers." he smphs-
sized" It would be . great error to give The impress
sion 70 parents that only the experts know how to
handle Children"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-08-08

This charge had reference to
the invalid CONSIDERATIONS of
about 10 bishops" by the COM
munists in China. these "con-
secrations" of elected bishops"
were carried out despite warm
ings of the Holy See that all
who participated will be ex-
communicated.
Father Mccormack also said
that "the people are suffering"
Some outsiders, he continued,
|"say the people are cooperating
with the communists, but they
are not"
The missioner said he was CIV
en- a flake trial." and although
he was not beaten during his
Imprisonment, he suffered nu-
merous hardships and was in
terrogated many times.
After his stop here, Father
Wagner went to his home in
Pittsburgh to join members of
his family. He had not seen
them for IL years.
Referring to his loss of weight
in prison, he told reporters in
Pittsburgh that lack of physi-
cal activity caused the drop.
But he quickly added though
II lost so pounds, / have already
regained about e."
An ardent Pittsburgh Pirate
fan; Father Wagner said he is
going to watch as many base
hall games as he can.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-08-08

of the Catholic Hospital Assoc
iation, made the point in an adj
dress at Xavier University.
1.-THE good old way of doing
things" he said, "often was the
good old way of throwing money
out the window"
He addressed Xavier's sixth
Conference on Business Prob
lens of Catholic Institutions
which drew more than. 100 Of
ficials of Catholic hospitals and
other institutions in a score Of
states and Canada. /,
Father Flanagan offered his
audience q philosophy of adj
ministration" including the fol
lowing suggestions:
!. Keep an open mind and
seek the best possible meth.
DDS that will help carry out
The obisefives Of The insfifv.
lions as we'll a. the motivation
Of the religious community
that runs II.
Z. Recognize that manage
msnt is q distinct ART or Sci
encs.
Develop The management
team" concept, realizing that
management skills are not the
exclusive possession Of the top
executive officer.
4. Key people in On instifv.
tion must have the desire to
improve their management
fschniqvss.
5. Higher Supporters Of I'D.
ministators must BE- sympa.
fhefie with The administrators
efforts to improve manage.
msnt methods.
Summing up, Father Flana-
gan declared: "Good admin
stration can be part of our apos-
tolate. Good management helps
us to discharge obligations to
those we serve, to our religious
congregation, and to the Church.
It leads not only to better reli-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-08-08

regime Dy not appearing III
church, said Father Joseph P.
McCormitk, IS, recuperatins
from imprisonment at the home
of relatives here.
He compared the secret prac
tice of their faith by many
Chinese today with that of the
early Christians under the Ro.
man persecution.
Father Mccormack told Of
his ordeal and that Of the
Chinese people at . press con-
ference at The Msryknoli Fa-
theirs House here. He was re-
leased by the Chinese Reds
last month along with Father
Cyril p. Wagner, OF M, who
is visiting his family in Pitts
bvrgh.
The two missioners were the
last American priests held by
the communists. The sole Ameri
can missioner in China today il
Maryknoll Bishop James E
Walsh of Cumberland, Md, whit
is in Shanghai. Though not i'm
~prisoned, he is not free to per
form q hiShop'S functions
Father Mccormack said thai
"the only symbol of resistance
to the communists in mainland
China is the Catholic Church.
Predicting that Catholics
will resist to the end. he said
the Reds are aware Of fhe
church's position as it's lead
ing opponent and "are trying
to make . TOOL out Of IT,"