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

THOS. J. OWEN q SON,
Aueti0neeFs.
iii 3 ST. NV,

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE
TWO-SfORY BRICK DWELLING
KNOWN AS PREMISES I'll FAR
RAGUT STREET NORTHWEST
BY virtue OF a certain deed of trust
duly recorded, in Liber No. 1Q943,
Folio 17l ct sea, of the land rec
ords of the District of Columbia.
and at the request of the party
secured thereby, the undersigned
ton, in front Of the premises. on
THURSDAY: THE SIXTH DAY
THREF-FORTY O'CLOCK PM.
the following described land and
premises, situate in the District
Of Columbia, and designated as
and being Lot Numbered One %
IN Square Numbered Thirty-thre
Hundred and Twenty-Five (3325)
n the subdivision made by Bates
corded in Liber %. at Folio ;. in
the Surveyors Office of the Dis
trict of Columbia: subject to re-
strlctions and covenants appear
ing of record
Terms: Sold subject to a prior
building association deed of
trust for approximately S7.7O0;
further particulars of which will
pc announced at time of sale
the purchase price above said
trust to be paid in cash. A de-
post of $500 required. Conveyance
ing, recording, etc, at purchase
er's cost. Adjustments made as
OF date of sale Terms to be
complied with within thirty DAYS,
otherwise deposit forfeited and
the. property may be advertised
and resold at the discretion Of
ALFRED BENNETT,
ABRAHAM BLAU,
fe21.24 27-mh3.5 Trustees.
THOS. J. OWEN 4 SON.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-03
JOHN SOUNIK.
GEORGE SIMMC

LAWRENCE J. SIMMONS, Attorne,
for Party Secured. Shorehan
Building. fe27 mills
TITn0 nyurNf aSnvy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-02


affect his efficiency os q soldier.
Steve Terrell, Larry Thor.
$780,. 900 Question. Quiz.
1880
4-The HoneymooneFs. C'mdy.
Storing jackie Gleason, Audrey
Meadows, Art Corney, Joyce
Randolph tReruns.)
5-StoF and the Story.
Desert Story" Jon Sterling.
7-NotionoI Wrestling.
From Baltimore with Boiley Goss.
9,The Silent Service.
1.-THE BerooII's Dilemma" The
USS BereoIl, with a 5-foot hole
in her side, tries to make il to
port through screen Of Jopo-
nese petrol croft. Rear Admiral
Thomos N. Dykers, USN. retired.
1900
4-News and Loeol News.
Horkness. Word.
5-EIeven O'Clock Movie.
IA Hours. "She Couldn't Say
No." 1854. Jeon Simmons, Rob-
ert Mitchum.
7-News. WeotheF. Sports.
MeCoffrey. Allen. Pickett.
o-News. Weather. Sports.
Richards. Douglas. Doniels.
1I:l5
4-Weother. Sports.
Strineer. Simpson.
9-The Late Show.
IA Hours. Net of Violence"
1913. A man betroys his fellow
prisoners in O Nozi prison comp.
Van Helm, Robert Ryan.
7-Nisht Show. Movie.
! Hour, IS Min. "Chompion."
lo49. Kirk DouoIos, Arthur Ken
needy.
ll:25
4-Som and Friends. Arnold.
1880
4-Joek Poor Show. Variety.
100
4-Inspiration.
1.-The Lords Prayer.
e-MeditGtion. Weather.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-05-16

about 500 letters . day from
all over the world mot 1000
daily as reported eIsewherel
but very few are answered by
him personally. Sometimes he
will iot down . short note to
one Of his p~enifenfs. The rest
Of his correspondence is hand
led by fellow monks who know
several languages. These, how.
ever, refer most Of the special
requests for prayers to his
personal attention and he will
generally indicate what reply
should be given. For the last
two years there has been an
increase Of letters for Poland,
running from 40 TO so letters
. week.
There are many things to be
seen and experienced on Mount
Things spiritual in the
with souls, and things ma
in the new constructions
The essence of it all was sum
up by Cardinal Lercaro.
"Where God is, there is char
ity and love. Do you not notice
it at San Giovannis Rot0ndoi
Yes. The whole world has motto.
ed it. God is here. Evidently
charity and love must also be
here"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-05-16
know something Of his eharac.

know something Of his eharac.
ter.
He stands about five and a.
half feet, square built and
chunky like most of the coun-
try people of the Naples area
from which he originates. His
face, of soft and solemn ex-
preston when he is about his
priestly duties, assumes a pix
yish look when he is engaged in
conservation, betraying the fine
sense of humor for which he is
commonly known. He speaks
with a strong, resolute, rather
deep voice.
Inside the convent he takes
part in the community life as
much as his duties will allow.
He always takes his noon meal
with the community. During re-
creation he is said to be an in
t~eresting conversationalist and
has the reputation of being the
prankster of the community.
One fellow monk said of him:
"Padre Pho has sometimes been
accused of hysteria. They try
to explain away his stigmata
this way. | do not believe that
a man with his sense of humor
could be said to be hysterical."
Today Padre Pic receives
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-05-16

his spiritual children, nave De
come the cornerstones of his
here, The House for
the Relief of Suffering.
Humility and charity are
everywhere in the little world
that clusters about the Capv.
chin monastery Of Our Lady
Of Grace. They ara written or
the facade of fhe new 300.bed
hospital.
They are felt in the silence
of the pious congregation at
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-05-16

tending the stigmatic's Mass at
4:30 in the morning. They are
apparent in the conduct of the
spiritual and physical invalids
who come here from every part
of the world for relief.
They are the predominant
theme, the motive for every
word and action performed on
this desert mountain Of Gar
gano.
Three years ago ] came here
to seek out information about
the new hospital which was due
to be dedicated. The hospital
was not ready then, so the story
could not be written.
instead wrote about my
first encounter with Padre
Pic, recording my impression
THAT the most wonderful thing
about him was the fact that
he was q simple. good priest.
saying Mass devoUntiy and sd
m%inistering to souls In the
confessional.
That impression was confirm.
ed by this second visit.
The impression was confirm
ed by a different avenue. There
was no attempt made to see
Padre Pho personally: the inter.
est this time was in the now
complete and operating hospi-
tai. By this avenue the work
of Padre Pho shows itself to be
even greater, and the lessons of
humility and charity of which
he has become the teacher even
more apparent.
For, although the extraordi-
nary signs that Padre Pho bears
in himself are the means of at.
traction, the remarkable fact is
that the activity at San Giovan.
nj Rotonda does not turn about
him as a person.
It is true that the thousands
who come to San Giovanni Ro.
tondo come to attend his Mass
and 60 to confession to him.
But even there his personality
escapes the faithful. When you
attend his Mass, you forget
about Padre Pho and are drawn
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-05-16
InterraciGl S~eminary's
Graduates Ordained

SOUTH UNION, Ky.-NC)-
Seven men from the first grad
uating class of st. Maur's inter-
racial seminary here will be
ordained in six dioceses within
the next few weeks.
Six of them will serve as do
cesar priests in Kentucky, III
inois, and Washington, DC. The
seventh, Father Emilian Mus
Ghetto, O.S.B., of Washington,
the only Negro in the class, will
be assigned to the seminary,
which trains both diocesan and
religious community candidates
for the priesthood. The semin-
airy is conducted by the Bene-
dictines.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-05-16
Housewives Mass

LEAKSVHLE, N. C.-NC)-
The mission parish of st. JOS
eph-of-the- Hills has inaugurated
a Housewives Mass at 1890
each Monday morning, with at
tendance amounting regularly to
more than one-tenth of the Sun
day Mass attendance.
1--WE picked Monday" said
Father Cranor F. Graves, pastor
of the Rockingham County par
ish, because Monday is the
housewives hardest workday.
We thought that if each family
could be represented by its
mother, and her work offered
up to God at Mass, then Mon
day would be more blessed than
blue"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-05-16
Circleyille
BUYERS GUIDE
PLUMBERS
SEWERS & DRAINS

Electric Roto-Rooter Sewer and
Drain service. Phone Circleville
455 or Lancaster OIL. 1881.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-05-16
MoTELs

SELLERS ~MOTEI-AAA-Tvl
Rushville 3D., 5 miles east on
US. %. OIL. $3.50, Lancaster.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-05-16
Hospital Built by Stigmatic
Represents Humility, Charity
BY Father James |. Tueek

The author of the following article is q member of the
Rome bureau of the NC.W.C. NeUS Service. He has returned
from a tour of southern Italy where he Went to make q INST
hand report of the areas Developments and Interview its
outstanding Catholic personalities.
SAT IOVANNI ROTONDO, Italy - Humility and
charity go hand in hand. The one %glorifieS, the other
sa~nctifies."
These words, which Padre Pho of Petralcina, the
famed stigmatic Capuchin priest, once wrote to one of
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-05-16
DRAPERIEs
FURNITURE STORES
HARDWARE STORES

HUNTER HARDWARE STORE
% S. High Temple 7-4100
Canal Winchester, Ohio
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-05-16

AvtomobIIs P~srfs-Aeessseriss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-23

farming-and with such inodesty that
again II was both newsy and charming.
Introduced 10 a farm audience as the
man who had ''plowed the straightest
furrow Of anybody In Jackson County"
Mr.. Truman backed OF this one a little
bit He had, he admitted, done some
blowing with four-hitch gang pillow
pulled by two horses and two mules,
but you didn't have much luck keeping
that straight. You had 10 90 the way
the land goes" Well, our farmer friends
tell us that is Just about correct and
sometimes the horses and the mules
have ideas about direction that are
neither straight nor conforming 10 the
land, Mr.. Truman added, too, that his
farm experience is "as obsolete as It is
possible for anything TO get" This may
be correct, also, but on the whole we are
glad that Mr.. Truman is not letting
changing times discourage him from his
free-wheeling conversational habits.
Right or wrong, he is not uninteresting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-23
The New Poet

The choice OF Robert Frost to be the
poet of the Library of Congress is moth
ing less than inspired. 1t is entirely fit
ting that the magnificent old minstrel,
who has been dispensing wisdom and
song all his life, should, at "a, receive
the highest honor the Government can
beStow in the field of literature.
Often allowances have to be made
for geniuSeS, particularly poets. In the
case of Mr.. Frost, they are not neces-
Sary. He is a mountain of a man,
beloved as much for himself as for
his poetry. Unlike many other modern
bards, who appear to talk to themselves
or to each other, he has generously as
Sumed on the part of his readers quail
tiles of heart and mind like his own. In
terms that every man can understand,
he has written of the eternal themes of
nature, love and death. His poetry is
New England in flavor, sweet as lilacS,
tart as cider. Some of his lyrics-"Stop-
ping by Woods in Snowy Evening" for
one-are among the lovelieSt in the Ian
guage. He has an eerie power, too. Who
could read Home Burial" without that
slight rising of the hackles that means
one is in the presence of true poetry.
Mr. Frost has worked alone, Joined
no schools, fought no fights. But he has
not lived alone. Two generations have
heard that dry voice reading the Won
derful measures, have seen that tousled
white head, those twinkling blue eyes.
He can be very droll in address, inf
nitely kind, piercingly intelligent.
Apparently he knows no better than
we what his official chores will be.
But in his initial press conference he
showed firm grasp of the goal: ITO
make statesmen and politicians more
aware of their responsibilities to the
arts" We have faith in the rugged old
sage; if anyone can do it, he can. But
we might say we regard this as minor
point The important thing will be to
have him around. We can think of no
one whose presence in the Capital will
be more salutary and welcome.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-23
Farmer Truman

Former President Truman has made
considerable news and demonstrated a
large measure of charm in his busy
round of speeches, writings and big and
little conversations with the press since
he retired from front-line activity in
Washington. AS an old artilleryman,
he has talked authoritatively of military
strategy and tactics AS one passion
ately proud and fond of his country, he
has talked often and informatively of
its history. AS an ex-President, he has
exercised the privilege of Second-guess-
ing his successor on all sorts of problems
from economic policy to Defense De-
partment reorganization. And as full
time politician, who likes being one, he
has talked politics.
The other day, he talked about
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-23
Reform in France

The one bright spot in the other
wise Somber French scene is the budding
move in Paris for constitutional reforms
which could lead to a government ca
pable of governing. One should not be
unduly optimistic. For 1t is very late in
the day, and nothing may come of this.
Still, Premier Phimlin has made the
move, and that, at least, is something.
AS rather sketchily described in the
news reports, the reform plan calls for
constitutional amendment which would
require the opposition in the Assembly
20 come forward with new Premier and
a program acceptable to the majority
before government could be voted out
Of Office. In case of deadlock, there
would be provision for diSsolving the
Assembly and holding new elections.
The first, if adopted, ought to insure
some stability in government. And the
second, by raising the threat of defeat
for the deputies in new election, might
instill some Sorely needed sense of re-
SponSibility in the Assembly members.
We do not suppose that anyone will
question the need for political reform.
The need has been self-evident for a
long time, and the prevailing crisis is
a direct result of the failure to act years
ago. So it may be that the deputies,
fearing General de Gaulle more than
they fear reform, will swallow the pill.
If they will not, or if M. Pfiimlin should
be pulled down before the Assembly
acts, the return to power of General de
Gaulle seems inevitable. Perhaps this
is inevitable anyhow, for there are many
Frenchmen who believe that De Gaulle,
and De Gaulle alone, can push through
the political reforms in Paris and also
restore the authority of the Paris gov
eminent in Algeria.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-23
Against 'GHeowoys'

Government douts,
giveaways, subsidies ought to
cease. Uncle Sam should not
subsidize everybody. every
thing. everywhere.
Now on Capitol Hill they
are considering approval of
foreign aid. Somebody has
been dreadfully derelict in
permitting our public debt to
climb so high that the inter-
est per year now amounts to
approximately So billion.
That in itself is quite a bur-
den on somebody. The tax
payers, perhaps.
The public debt limit was
recently fixed at $3.50 billion.
This was an increase of SIS
billion. Now talk is being
circulated that the limit of
the public debt may be in
creased still more, or no limit
placed on it. What is our
country coming to? And
what are the legislators on
Capitol Hill thinking Of?
Everybody knows heavy
expenditures cause high
prices. Each heavy expendi-
ture of fabulous sums Of
money by our Government
seems to increase the gap
between the financial or
economic welfare of the low
paid man and the high-paid
man. Every move made by
the legislators seems to be
for the benefit of the money
mad manipulators of the
New York Stock Exchange.
"Xanthippe."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-23

the total tonnage. South
bound cargoes were chiefly
metal products, cement, fer
tilizer, and oil, in that order.
@. When did the idea of
children's summer camps be-
come popular in the United
States?-H. T.sye!.s,
A. The first camp of
which there is record dates
back to 1861. 1t was estab-
lished by Frederick w. Gum,
founder of the Gunnery
School for Boys Of Washing
ton, Conn, when, with the
help Of his wife, he took the
entire student body camping
for two weeks. Private sum-
mer camps for children of
wealthy families started in
New Hampshire 20 years
later. Nowadays, several mil
lion children go to summer
camps In the United States
every year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-23

The air-safety crisis is serious
enough to justify President Eisenhower's
determination to crack down on reckless
flying. And the record of recent midair
collisions and near-misses shows that
too many military aircraft are free
wheeling through controlled air space
In a reckless and dangerous manner.
theoretically, military as we'll as
civilian aircraft are subject to airway
srafflc controls, but as a practical mat
ter present facilities have proved in
adequate to control all flights, especially
those of military origin. Until better
control is possible, therefore, military
planes ought to keep out of the main
airwayS unless specifically cleared for
flying there. If they continue to invade
the commercial traffic lanes haphaz-
Ardly, as some have been doing in the
past, more lives are certain to be Sacri-
aced needlesSly.
Military aircraft are allowed to de-
viate from prescribed civil aviation flight
rules and paths in cases of military
emergency or current military necessity
CSSCuJldl W IIl6 UeIeUSe VI Tile OUlCeQ
States" That is proper, of course, pro-
vided the emergency is real. BY no
stretch of the imagination, however,
could some of the recent collisions and
near-misseS in controlled air corridors
between commercial and military planes
be attributed to military emergencies"
Certainly training or recruiting flights
Of the sort which resulted in the COLI
sion Of a National Air Guard Jet trainer
with Viscount airliner near Brunswick,
Maryland, could not be classed as urgent.
Eventually, under present plans,
vast radar and other facilities will be
available to modernize and greatly ex-
pand the Nations controlled airways-
with sufficient staff and instruments
to regulate military as well as civilian
flights in such zones. In the meantime,
however, public safety demands that
defense authorities take whatever steps
are necessary to stop at once all non
essential military excursions into the
passenger airways.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-23
Critical Hour in Lebanon

The decision by the Lebanese Cow
eminent to lay its troubles before the
United Nations Security Council was
dif1cult to make and 1t involves sub
stantial risks. The action will take the
form Of complaint against the United
Arab Republic for massive interfer-
ence" in the internal affairs of Lebanon,
an interference designed ito destroy the
independence and sovereignty" of the
small Middle East republic.
To make such charge formally,
before court of world opinion, marks
a point of no return" for President
Glamour. 1t is, in effect, an acknowl-
edgment that his government is unable
alone to restore order and political sta
bility in the country. 1t is confirmation
that there is little or no prospect Of
compromise or Cancellation. In taking
the controversy outside the Arab fam
ily-even though that family has been.
quarrelSome and divided within itself
the Glamour cabinet is gambling that
Arab nationalism in Lebanon will not
suddenly flare out of control. For even
though the intensity of Arab national
ism varies from country to country, it
is the deepest emotional force in all of
them-including the Lebanon-and it is
not restrained by geographical frontiers.
1t is most wary of non-Arab interven-
ton in any form.
All of this is not to say that PreSi-
dent Glamour and his cabinet have
made an unwiSe or unStateSmanlike de-
ciSion. Both Mr. Glamour and Foreign
Minister Charles Malik believe their evil
dence supports their charges. They have
cited the continuing stream OF inf1am-
matory broadcaStS from Cairo and Da-
mascuS, urging the Lebanese to revolt
against the government They have
reported interrogation of arms being
Struggled in from Syria and detection of
saboteurS lurking off the Lebanese coast.
The organization and armed strength of
the opposition, and its concentration on
the destruction of Western, and eSpe-
cially American, facilities indicates more
than a purely domestic political motiva-
ton.
President Chamoun's difficulties
have arisen largely from his pro-West-
ern policies. 1t is because of these that
the violent wing of the Arab nationalist
movement, led by President NaSser, has
attacked him from the outside. His
internal opposition has followed the
NaSSer line. The Communists have done
their best to keep the pot boiling. The
question which remains is whether any
findings or action by the Security Coun-
Gil can provide him the support needed
to save his government. The alternative
to Western intervention, perhaps Amer
lean under the Eisenhower doctrine,
carries the obvious risk of counterinter-
vention from the East. Secretary Dulles
has said we will not be deferred" by
Soviet threats from doing what we
think is right and our duty" Thus, the
ultimate decision may entail Every
grave" consequences.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-23

tense than the champ,
Dwight d. Eisenhower.
The rumor must be true
that the White House squir-
rels have all migrated TO
Capitol Hill where their
favorite food-nutS to you
is so plentiful.
Uncle Ezra.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-23
Article Appreciated

Inc Children'S Gonzales
cent Hospital wishes to thank
you for the very well pre-
Scented article in The Star on
May is on our Annual Volun-
teer Recognition Meeting.
Also please convey our graft
tude to The Star photogra-
pher for the delightful pic
ture of the Cheerful Volun-
teers."
We are most appreciative
and particularly happy to
note that the fact that the
Children's Convalescent Hos
pital is a member OF the
United Givers Fund was in
cluded.
Annabelle ii. Kent.
Administrator.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-23
VISTAS IN SCIENCE
BY THOMAS R. HENRY
Huge Ice Cop in Antorctico

Little America, however.
can be a base mark for the
future. he said. since there
Is every likelihood that II will
be continuously occupied.
probably by American scien-
lists. II the ice actually Is
melting the progress will be
quite slow. II eventually
would be q catastrophe for
the world but, DIR. Wexler
assured the explorers. 1T
won't happen In our times"
other findings which can
be deduced from the reports
TO date:
II has been shown def
nitely-hitherto only a con-
jecture-that both auroras
and magnetic storms occur
within a few seconds OF each
other in the Antarctic and
Arctic. fin.
The magnetic field OF the
earth lags behind the rota-
ton OF the earth in both
hemispheres.
Ice Mound at Pole
There is approximately g.
200 feet Of ice under the
South Pole. This accounts
for all but about 1000 feet
OF the poles 1900 feet eleva-
ton above sea level. Under
meath is bed rock.
Marie Byrd Land, where
one United States scientific
station was set up with great
difficulty, has the worst
weather in the world. Some
meteorologists have main
tanned that this area, rather
than the polar plateau itself,
is the "cradle Of storms"
which profoundly affect the
weather Of the Southern
Hemisphere and may even
influence northern weather.
Many more observations
will be necessary to reach
any conclusions but the fact
remains that many changes
in northern weather cannot
be explained from phenom-
ena Of the Northern Henri
sphere alone, DR.. Wexler said.
Deep drillings in de ies.
especially at the BYRD sta-
ton, give evidence of a veev
severe cold period. probably
affecting the whole earth, a
few thousand years ago. Fos-
sill temperatures are preserved
in the ice depths. Obser-
vations at different levels.
DR.. Wexler said, show that
this cold epoch and its effects
slowly are being wiped out.