davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-01-03
Says US. Forgets
[Liberty's Basis

CHICAGO - NC) - The free
world must purify, unity and
exhalt" its philosophy of human
freedom if it is to win the strug-
gle with the communist bloc.
ut is this aim of developing
and clarifying our philosophy
which alone can give us the ul-
innate victory" declared Jose
Maria Areilza, Spanish Ambassa-
dor to the. United States, in an
address. at the centennial civic
celebration of Loyola University
here.
The Spanish Ambassador
warned, however, that the free
world has "lost confidence in its
own principles and beliefs" He
maintained that 1--WE frequently
forget that the only real
foundation of liberty is a common
religious belief"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-01-03
Pig Tails, Are They For Real?
St. Bernard
Dogs Replaced
By Modern Aids

MARTIGNY, Switzerland, -
The world-famed dogs of st.
Bernard's hospice here have be-
come a relic of the past and
again this winter will have an
easy life compared with the ex-
periences of their forbears.
The mountain pass of the
Great st. Bernard is no longer
as perilous as it was for the
many generations of travellers
who crossed the Alps from here
into Italy. Julius Caesar was
among them, as well as the en-
perors Constantine, Charlemagne
and Napoleon and their armies.
The Augustinian monks who are
stationed on the pass could tell
many a tale of the calamities
that have occurred down through
the years!
In Roman times, there was a
pagan temple where the hospice
now stands.
The monks live at the hospice
and have rescued many travellers
and wayfareres from the heavy
SHOWS. But this was in the old
days, when the dogs played a
great part in the rescue opera
tons and one could say that
many a life was owed to them.
Now, however, a regular motor
coach route goes right past the
hospice. It's services are dis
continued during the height of
the winter, when there are snow
drifts up to Is feet or more.
When the SHOWS are so high,
the monks mus. come down the
mountain to Bourg st. Pierre
for mail and supplies. Mules
can carry them back up to a
certain height, but they must
eventually depend upon skis,
carrying their supplies on their
backs. X.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-01-03

the only way to aid all mission
aries equally was to place his
offering in the hands of the
Holy. Father. He was wise
enough alse. to know that the
way to do this was to give it to
J, the Holy Fathers own Society
for the Propagation of the
Faith, for every cent received
there may be distributed only
by the Vicar Of Christ.
The hopeful and remarkable
feature Of this gift is that the
teenager denied himself an
automobile for the sake Of the
Holy Fathers Missions. No adult
could ever feel the pain Of de.
!, nying himself q Cadillac for
the sake Of. the Gospel more
than This teenaser did in fore
going his .ialopy.
- ~
To be bold against others is
common to hrutes; the mark of
a Christian is to be bold against
himself. In the case of this
young man it was not the sim
full he denied himself, but the
legitimate. With st. Paul he can
say: II buffet my own body and
make it my slave" q Cor. 9-27).
Our Lord. one day was sad,
when. . young man whom He
bsds follow Him, turned his
back and left Him. Here is .
youth with whom fhe Lord is
pleased. And we are so Happy
when we inspire our readers to
initiate Christ and Him Cruel.
fled by making q sacrifice. We
are pleased TOO when in their
generosity they eqvaiize their
aid to all the Missions by Civ.
ing it TO the Holy Father
through the means He estsb-
Iished for this purpose, the So
eiety fof-the Propagation Of the
Faith.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-01-03

The witch doctor was iubiI-
ant and fhe natives were begin
ming TO believe in the power Of
the pagan ritual. Realizing this
and also knowing that he could
not cure himself Of the malady,
Father Walsh SET out TO find q
doctor.
Fortunately, he had not far to
look and the physician cured him
of the illness.
AS soon as he felt well enough
to take to the mountain trails,
the Holy Ghost missionary re.
turned to the school site and Of
fered Mass.
When the natives saw that the
witch doctors sic had not
worked they began working again
at building and today this remote
mountain area can boast of a
sturdy new mission school.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-01-03

spot in order to prevent the re.
turn of the missionary. He was
confident that his pagan ritual
would be successful.
The witch doctor claimed TO
have performed . similar eere-
monY on other occasions which
prevented white men from COM
ing into other areas.
News of the witch doctors
ceremony was carried to Father
John ]. Walsh, an American Holy
Ghost missionary, who was then
in another mission some miles
away.
Natives told the priest that
workmen building the school had
stopped work and were waiting
to see if the witch doctor was
really able to prevent the mis-
sionary from returning.
The PhiladeIphia-born priest
set out Immediately for that
section Of the mountains. He in
tended to offer Mass on the
same spot where the witch doc.
tor had performed his rites in
order TO prove to the people
that christ's sacrifice on the
cross is more powerful than
the killing of an animal.
When Father Walsh arrived at
the school site he was seriously
ill and unable to celebrate Mass
according to his plans. For two
days the illness persisted and
prevented him from fulfilling
his plan.
~ - $50 NaL~ Last
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-01-03
Columbus Man
Named to I'D.
Board

D~AYTON-James Cosimati, 645
Blenheim Rd., Columbus, has been
named to a special advisory board
to the Alumni Association of the
University of Dayton, I'D. alumni
officials have announced.
The board was organized to give
I'D. alumni in areas across the
country more representation in
areas alumni association activi-
ties and policies.
Cosimati, a member of the class
of 1853, will represent the Uni
versity's graduates residing in Co
lumbus and Franklin County.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-01-03
600 Love Your
Teenager Gives Up Car
So Others Know Christ
by Bishop Fulton ]. Sheen

GOD LOVE YOU to D E.
"This is the 81 | received for
the AS on my report card. |
hope it helps to feed a little
boy less fortunate than myself
49,. to J.R. "This So is sent
because | am grateful to God
for my whole life" to SIG.
Enclosed find S10-I decided
that if | could sell my car for
the price asked | would send
the missions $40 and here it is"
When you say your daily ros-
airy why not include the mis-
sions in your prayers? The way
to be sure of doing this is by
using the W~ORLDMISSION
ROSARY of which each decade
is a different color represent
ing the continents of the world.
Send us your sacrifice offering
of So along with your request
for the rosary and be sure of a
share in spreading the faith
through your prayers and good
works!
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-01-03
Rural Life Prayer Book

DES MONIES, Iowa -(NC)-
A prayer book written especial.
ly for rural people has beer
published here by the National
Catholic Rural Life Conference,
Jesuit Father Alban j. Dach.
auer, is the author of the book,
entitled Rural Life Prayer
Book" It contains rural and
traditional blessings, the Titan.
les, the novena to st. Isidore,
who is the patron of farmers; the
Ordinary of the Mass, and the
Proper for particular feast days.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-01-03
C~hapIaihs Plan
Book on PenOIOgy

CHICAGO The national
planning committee Of the Am
erican Catholic Prison Chaplains'
Association met here to discuss
the associations projected book.
"The Philosophy of Penology,'
described as the first in the
field.
The committee made detailed
plans for the first year Of work
on the project which is expected
t. take three years for compile
ton.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-01-03

NEW ORLEANS-(NC)-Jesu
it Father Anthony p. Achee has
left to become instructor of ter
tians at Jesus-kai Skudoin Col
lege of Ascetical Theology, Hiro-
shima, Japan. Announcement of
his departure was made by Fa-
Their Laurence M. O'Neill, provin-
cial of the New Orleans Jesuit
province. Y
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-01-03

MCKINLEY RESTAURANT
Home Cooking 6 a. m ESQ a. m.
Beer Wine Liquor IN BUSINESS 16
YEARS. l6H Mckinley. BR. 4-o26o.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-01-03

Want Ads Bring Quick Results.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-01-03

Read The Times Classified Ads
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-01-03

Cut out this column, pin your
sacrifice to it and mail it to
Most Rev. Fulton j. Sheen, Ma
tional Director of the Society
for the Propagation of the
Faith. 36S Fifth Avenue, New
York TX, NY. or your Diocesan
Director, Msgr. James Kulp,
246 East Town Street, Column
bus 16, Ohio.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-01-03

what is good
in the hearts
Of the young!
This teen
ager reveals
. an unu S u-a
insight into
the mission
airy life of
t h e Church.
He saw that
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-01-03
Missioner Has Bout
With Witchcraft

KWIZU, Tanganyika - NC)- High in the mountains
of this British trust territory in East Africa a witch doctor
approached the site where a Catholic mission school was
being built.
He said he had come to offer a pagan sacrifice at that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-08
ADELPM HEIGHTS

OHVA New Mumps ave.
Practically new. spacious brick ram
enclosed sunrOOm, 2jf baths; Super
size recreation room, ideal for those
who entertain. A beautiful corner;
5000 down win buy.
Directions: DTipe out NeU Hdmp-
shire Ave. ! Mltles past D. C. Line.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-08
By GERRY BISHOP

The "Ophir," today's Home
Of the Week. is q one-story
home with an unusual exterior
Made Of shakes. the low roof
line makes the modest-sized
house appear longer than II
sis--an effect which is height
ened by the carport.
Diamond light window S
against a siding Of vertical
board and batten also contrib
ute to the striking appearance
Of the exterior. A used brick
planter runs along the front
and side Of the bedroom wing.
Entering the home, one
passes through a vestibule to
the living room. Perhaps the
most eye-catching aspect of this
room is that the center wall.
separating it from the kitchen,
is entirely of brick. an extension
OF the fireplace over the whole
wall.
On the kitchen side Of the
wall, the brick forms a back
ground for the built-in appli-
ances. The kitchen. as in many
OF today's houses, is separated
from the dining room at right
rear of the house only by a
service bar.
At the left of the living room.
q hallway leads to the sleeping
area. There. are three bed
rooms and a lavatory room.
The main bathroom opens on
the hallway, while the master
bedroom at the left rear Of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-08
HOME OF THE WEEK
Low Roof Line
Ienqthens' Plan

home has a private lavatory
opening from it.
In addition to the front door,
there are two other outlets
from the house. A door at the
point where living room and
dining room meet gives shell
tered access to the carport.
The kitchen also has its own
door to the rear yard. Stairs
from the rear of the kitchen
lead to the basement, although
the house may be built with
out a basement, using this
stair area for a heater room.
Overall dimensions are 80
feet 8 inches by 4S feet. Ex-
GLIDING caoprt. there are 1889
square feet Of space. Cubage is
20,755 cubic feet with base
ment, or 1904 cubic feet with
out.
Editors note: The cost is not
given. What you could build
the house for in the Washing
ton area would depend on the
bids you might receive. They
might range from $40 to SIS
per square foot or more, plus
land.
TN case you wish to order
blueprints, you may do so by
filling in the blank form be-
low. Check or money order
must be sent with your request;
do not send currency. With
your blueprints will come speci-
flcationS and a material list.
Provision of the syndicated
feature by The Star is not
meant to suggest that you
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-08
OPEN SUN. $3.50


Modern detached 2.story brick
home only 8 years old; spacious
rooms including large den OF bed.
room and II bath on FIRST noor.
Some trees. Vacant, just rednced.
Directions: Out Colespille Rd. to
$500 block Colespille Rd., left on
Forest Glen RI. See Mr.. Allen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-08
Montgomery County Okoys
More Residential Work

Recent building permits
issued by Montgomery County
follow:
EUGENE oozano. s7Ie colesyIlle I'd.
dwelling ct 2212 Parker ave, wheaton
siec l Inc: s411 East HalDert dr.. Be.
sS s b SSPsr sn nd sSFsT sstSesds
cost. $4,000 each; architect. A. Sind
Ernest Cook. 4022 Arkansas ave
n.w:.. WASHINGTON. owner and builder;
DWELLING Ct 1921 Ayr la: Bethesda
Mazsella q Sons, Inc. 2246 Mime;
sofa ave. Sc. Washington. owner and
builder. 2 dwellings at 1909 and 401l
adams dr., Silver Spring: cost, $4,000
Hin Morrison, Pooks Hill apis, Be.
Donald dr.. Bethesda: cost. $4,000;
srehitsct; Howard Titlov' builder
u 6oidbeTrs Enterprises. Inc. sol
Pershing dr.. Silver Spring. owner; e
DWELLINGS, ct Levelle CT. and Woodhol.
low. I'd. Chevy Chase; cost. $4,000
:es sT constiSetiCn n cSTS builder
o. F. Smith q Bros. Co. 1g1o
S TeiIins at sos west WNessstDath way. Be:
Upco Deveiopins Co. Damascus.
owner: dwelling at Cue I'd. Damascus;
cost. SIS .00O builder, P. r. .souder
Mcdonald Bros. 1914 Brisbane st :,
DWELLINGS at 104O4 and 1o40s calu,,
met dr., Silver Spring; cost. S12,5OO
each; architect. Bartley. & Gates. -,
Chevy Chase. owner and builder:
dwelling at 9910 Wadsworth dr., Be-
thesda; cost. $4,000.
r. j. Davis Const. Co.. 9405 Crosby
fd., Silver Spring. owner and builder;
5 dwellings at 800 block Wicket ter,
Bethesda: cost, $4,000 each; arehi-
tect, Philip Mason.
Knox Orthodox Presbyterian Church,
Granville DIR. and Sutherland I'd, Sill
yer Spring. owner: extend existing
church at Granville dr.. and sutherland
I'd. Silver SPRING; cost. $55,00O; archi-
teet, Horace w. Peaslee; builder, c. M.
Hale Co.
' Harvey R. Coleman. eio s4os wis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-08
BELTSVILLE
Montgomery Estates
G1R. EO0-EHA

IN you are Iooking for . new
quality brick and stone rambler,
living room with fireplace, separate
dining room, large kitchen, 3 bed
rooms, 2 baths. carport and ap-
proximately A-acre lot then see
Directions: Out Ponder MAJ Rd. to
Montgomery Rd., right at our sion
to MONTGOMERY Estates.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-08

Be sure to inclose check Of
proper amount. One set Of
blueprints, 50; each additional
set, IS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-08
Insurance Union
BUYS BUILDING

The Insurance Workers Of
America has bought q 4-story
brick building at 1917 Twelfth
street NV. from Lyman and
Leah Posner for q reported
$50. 900. The building ultimately
is to be remodeled. it was said
Meanwhile, the union win &C.
cupy two floors and rent the
rest.
The sale was handled BY
Evelyn q. Kaplan and Joan
Thomas Of Dorothy K. Win
st0n 81 Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-08

consln ave. NV. washington, owner:
dwelling ct 660s oxton I'd, Bethesda
cost $4,000: builder. Thomas n.
Woodslde const. CO.. Inc, 1904 RE-
public I'd, Silver Spring, owner; DWELL
ing At 1O504 qlenhaven dr., Silver
Spring; cost, S14 900. architect. J. p.
stadler; builder. J. D. Clagett, jr.
Merton I. Berman a. Co.. Inc. 1904
builder: two DWELLINGS al us and ne
Northwest dr., Silver Spring: cost,
$4,000 each: architect. Morton w.
Briggs Investment Corp. 1909 Cor
dell ave. Bethesda. owner; 3 dwellings
At White Flint DIR. and Orleans way.
architect. Alfred M. Rinaudot; builder,
Briggs Const. Co., Inc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-08
Renewing Cities

The Housing and Home
Finance Agency has published
a revised edition of its book
let. "Urhan Renewal. What It
Is" The booklet. which de-
scribes how citizens and gov
ernmenE can team to eradicate
community slums and neigh
borhood blight. is available
from the United States Govern
ment Printing ONCE. Washing
ton rs, D. c.. for is cents q
copy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-08
BURNT MILLS VILLAGE
SIR NOv.fhwaaf mr.

Unusually good value in . 1.year-
|eld briek-and-stone rambler. Con-
|dIti0n like new. True eenter-hall
plan. Extra large living room with
picture window, separate dining
room. Spacious dream Kitchen, 3
twin size bedrooms. baths. Base
ment ideal for recreation purposes.
Breezeway and gar. Price Just re-
dueed $500.
Directions: out NeD Hampshire
Ave. or coiesvtlle Rd. to Northwest
Dr., left to SIS.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-12-08

Christmas caroling On Sunday
night. December IA. Members will
meet al the Institute at 8 m. and
tinghill and DR.. Kempton Jones
be served afterwards at the Insti-
tute.
The Pharmacy Wives have en-
joyed many fine programs this
fall. In October Mrs. Maurice Whit
board a truck. Refreshments will
showed movies and answered
questions on cancer Mrs. II. E.
Thompson gave an excellent ex-
hblit and talk on dried flower ar.
rangements in November. The De-
cember program was given al
Duke Power Company. Durham
by Mrs. Mary Edna Grantham
This program consisted of an ex.
hlbit on Christmas Decorations
and Christmas party foods.
After Christmas the Pharmacy
Wives are looking forward to an
exciting new semester with many
good programs and social activi
ties planned.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-12-08
Pharmacy Wives to End Busy Semester
With Christmas Party and Caroling

The Christmas activities OF the
Pharmacy Wives will end busy
semester for the organization Its
Christmas party will be gwen at
the Institute Of Pharmacy on
Thursday evening, December Is.
Husbands and children are invited
Food will be collected al that time
for the family the Pharmacy
Wives adopted for Christmas
Santa Claus will be present and
will bring gifts to all children and
adults.
The Pharmacy Wives will 90
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-12-08
Notice to League
OF Women Voters

Mrs. Robert Wettach, state re-
source chairman of the Chapel Hill
League OF Women Voters. an
nounces that the deadline for re-
turning the QUESTIONABLE post
cards on attitudes toward judicial
reform has been extended. She
said members are urged to return
the questionnaires TO her within
the next ten days, before the heavy
rush of Christmas mail.
The purpose Of the question
naires is to determine the feelings
of the League Of Women Voters
membership-on the proposals made
by the Bel Committee. Mrs. Wet.
tach has been chairman of the
local Leagues study of the pro-
posals for reforming the court
system Of the State.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-12-08
Services Held For
Noel WOOdhOuse

Funeral services for Noel r. s.
Woodhouse. 81. Warrenton attorney
and former solicitor of Warren
County Recorders Court, we're
conducted this afternoon a the
Warrenton Episcopal Church by
the Rev Howard Hartzell, the rec
tor. lnterment was in the Fairview
Cemetery there.
A former Chapel lillian, Mr..
Woodhouse died here Friday IN
Memorial Hospital at the result
of burns suffered in a fire at his
home on November l6.
Since going 10 Warrenton in 1852
he had been actiye in the civic
and religious life OF the town. lie
had served as a member Of the
vesry and as senior warden ol
the Episcopal Church. as superln.
tendent OF the Sunday School, and
as teacher Of the mems Biblt
class.
Mr., WOodhouse was an alumnus
of the Chapel Hill High School
Woodberry Forest. and the Uni
verSity. from which he was grad
uated in l94l He received al
LIB degree here and was admit
ted TO the North Carolina bar II
! l947 He served in the Army All
Corps in World War III, rising Il
the rank Of captain.
Later he practiced law II
Statesville, taught business Law
at Mitchell College there .anc
served with the Navy Department
general counsel's office in Wash
ington.
Surviving Mr.. Woodhouse are
his widow, the former Carolyn
Bowman Of Dennison, Ohio, four
children; his father. +. ]. Wood.
house Of Jacksonville. Ala, for.
mer U.NC. professor; his mother
Mrs. Chase Going Woodhouse OF
Connecticut, a former Congress
woman from that state, and q
sister. Mrs John +. Becker OF
Baltic, Conn.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-12-08
Tree Planting Is
Set for Dec. 10th

People OF the Chapel Hill com
munlty are invited to a tree plant
ing service honoring Human
Rights Day on Wednesday Decem-
Der 10, at 3 pm on the grounds
.of Lincoln High Sc5&ol and will
play march while peAple gather
The Rev Loren Mead, minister Of
the Church OF the Holy Family
VIII offer an opening prayer. after
which Mrs Adelaide Walters, an
alderman. will speak on Human
RightS--A Standard of Achieve
ment Students from Asia and the
Middle East will help plant the
tree as well as students from both
Lincoln and Chapel Hill High
Schools. After the planting Of the
tree. Mr. X. D. Smith, a teacher
at Lincoln High School viii make
a brief response The Chapel Hill
High School band will play num-
Der, after which the Rev. Mr. John
Manley, minister of the First Bap-
tist Church, will dismiss the gath
erlng with prayer
The sponsors for the tree plant
ing are Mr.. Edward Danziger. the
Community Club. the Fellowship
for the Schools. Lincoln High
School PT.A. the Women's Ihter-
national League for Peace and
Freedom. and the YIN. and
Y.WC.A. Mrs. Raymond Andrews,
chairman of the Mayors Commit.
tee fer the United Nations will
preside
In case Of rain the short service
viii be In the Lincoln auditorium.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-12-08

numerous persons in the audience.
Thus burdened. Mr.. Keller en-
dowed his Eugene with the proper
ingredients of shynesS and dream
like wonderment. With deftness,
he epitomized the poetry of Wolfe's
most famous line-"O lost, and by
the wind grieved. ghost, come back
again" The only mar in his other.
wise fine performance was prob
ably a directorial fault, Genes
somewhat overdone bodily lassi.
tude.
Laurel wreaths belong upon the
heads of four ladies who trans
formed secondary roles into first
rate theatre: Betty Green as Laura
James; Ellen Dennis as Helen
Cant Barton; Carolyn Marsh as
Madame Elizabeth; and Patricia
Liston as Fatty Pert. Theirs
were touches of footlight magnifi-
cence.
Charles R. Nisbet's Luke was
the wisecracking Luke we remem-
Der SO well from the book and
Douglas McDermott the casual Dir.
Mcguire. Also deserving of special
mention is Arthur McDonald's
good Hugh Barton. Others in the
cast -four words all thespianS
surely despise) were all one could
ask for. including dour, sour Her
bert Drinfion's VIII Pentland.
A double-threat man, Mr.. Rez-
zuto designed superb settings
which properly enhanced the mood
of the goingS on. One could have
hoped that the bedroom turning
device would have worked less
noisily, but this was forgivable
when one beheld the marble yard
setting, with its poignant and in
evitable stone angel with her
Mona Lisa smile, her marble like
solidity and her all-diyining domi-
nation of the yard and the events.
Thomas Wolfe wanted above all
to be playwright. Unfortunately,
his gifted pen wayered only when
ne attempted TO write drama, so
one wonders what he would have
thought of the dramatization of "m
Story of the Buried Life" In our
opinion. he would have liked the
Playmakers very much. Watch
ing it from dark aisle seat with
plenty of room for his incredibly
long legs, he would have wept IN
gratitude.