davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-09
LOOK AT THESE
11aN. cARoL1NA AVE. SD.

1l0 N. CAROLINA AVE. Sc.
On Capitol Hill--Apt. bldg; heat
incl; stove. .refgr.. disposal, 2 rms,
kit and bath; $40. 1 rm.. kit. and
bath; s65.
2 nth ST. s.E.-$47.5O
Apt. 2l-2 rms, kit. and bath;
stove and heat incl. Janitor on
premises.
$40 z. CAP. ST, N.E.-S61 so
No. 70 rms. kit, bath. open
porch.
Ala SEWARD SO. s.E.-$65.7Q
No. 406-2 rms, kit, tiled bath;
stove. refer. and utilS. incl. Redec
z 5th ST. S.E.-S15O EA.
RESTORED CAPITOL HILL
9 apts., consisting Of 2 frs. each;
min. 4 rms. and bath each; stove
refer. and utils. incl
1880 POTOMAC AVE. s.E.-S57
No. p rms, kit. bath: stove,
refgr,; individ. heat and utils.
2515 MINI. AVE. Sc.
One rnl., kit. and bath; $50. Two
Two rms, kit. and bath; $75; utils.
included.
1925 21st PL. s.E.-$60
No. a. rms. kit. bath, porch.
stove, refer. and heat included.
427 MELLON ST. s.E.-S52.5 so
No. 3--On Nichols ave. in Congress
Hts rms. dinette, kit. and bath;
Stove and refgr. Individ. heat and
ltils. Key 431, No. 2. Redec.
2l3 5th ST. Sc.
CAPITOL HILL AREA
/ rm., Kit. and bath: $62 so. 2
rms, kit. and bath; $74 So stove,
refer.; utils. incl. Key 215. NO.
142 CARROLL ST. $3.50
No 81 rms, kit. and bath; stove,
refgr. and heat incl.
1913 9Th ST. s.E.-S57.5O
No. 3-3 rms. and bath. Stove and
refgr. Utils. incl.
1900 Y ST. sE.-S69 so
No Modern apt. bldg. lndivtd;
heat and utils.; rms. kit. and
bath; incl. stove. freezer refer. and
disposal.
John F. Donohoe & Sons
= nnAA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-09

$40 e. CAP. ST. N.E.-S6l.5 so
No. 70 rms. kit, bath. open
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-11-28
Daily Advent
(Continued from Page y

tC0nIlnueQ from rage ~
Ii is precisely to the Chris
tian task that Advent invites
you. An invitation that is
charged with manliness, the
call to action and sacrifice, a
perpetual and courageous ris-
ing from the death of the
heart. 1t is now that counts.
The world is heavy with an
unborn burden of Christian
opportunity; it takes birth
minute by minute; it awaits
Baptism by Christian hands.
FAILURE
Who will take up the bur-
den? Our present tragedy is
not an absence of good men
and women. We have them by
the millions. But the tragedy
goes deeper; it might be call
+. ed the social failure of good
men. They are living under
the illusion that a fervent
sacramental life, a life mark
ed by personal integrity and
a profound sense of Christian
identity. is sufficient.
They will not recognize, for
reasons their own hearts fear
to see steadily. the subtle
pride Of life that keeps the
divine Advent at 3 perpetual
distance. NOW for them is .
personal possession; il must
serve them. Apostolic con-
facts, social justice. mission
opportunities, the sacraments
themselves come home to
them as to an inviolafe strong.
hold; they shut and no man
opens.
And so. they miss the great
follow through" of the litur-
gy; another way of saying
they have amputated half of
human life. They cannot look
on their neighbor, and see
him as the viable extension
of themselves - his SORROWS,
his needs, his hungers - as
their own. They have never
borne to look in the face of
another, and see that mirror
from the words soundlessly:
you are myself.
And failing the neighbor,
they fail to redeem the time.
Because of them it must be
said: the Lords coming re-
mains imprisoned in the past;
for if He be not welcomed
now, how shall He arrive?
POINT or CRISIS
The Lords Advent is a
point of crisis; if the here
and now is refused, man con-
dennis himself to a never
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-11-28
Continued from Page ID

klUIltllucu lTOIu rage ~
Drive-St. Peter, st. Gabriel,
st. James the Less, st. Matthias,
st, Augustine, st. Paul, Wester-
vile.
Group 4 Chairman, Mrs.
Geo. P. McCaffrey, 619 Brook
side Drive st. Thomas the
Apostle, st. Catharine, Christ
the King, Holy Rosary, Holy
Spirit, St. Philip the Apostle, st.
Dominic.
Group 5 - Chairman, Miss
Nell Flautt, 1890 Jaeger Street
Corpus Christi, st. Leo, st.
Ladislas, st. John the Evange-
list, st. Mary, Groveport and st.
Joseph, Circleville.
Group 8 - Chairman, Mrs.
M. w. Fate, 668 Wedgewood
Drive-St. Aloysius, st. Agnes,
st. Mary Magdalene, Our Lady
of Perpetual Help, st. Cecilia,
st. Patrick, London, and st. Col
man, Washington CHI.
Group 7 Chairman, Mrs.
Robert Stover-Our Lady of
Victory, st. Christopher, St.
Agatha, st. Andrew, st. Bren-
dan, st. Margaret of Cortona.
Assisting Miss Rohr other
chairmen working on the an
nual project include Mrs. Frank
Van Holte, displays; Mrs. Rob-
ert Capretta, Mrs. William M.
Brown, st. Cecilia, and Mrs.
Thomas Kenney, publicity.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-11-28
Cardinals

Continued from Page y
At least two other special
flights for the press and 9th.
srs going TO The Vatican for
The eonsistories have been
planned, TWA officials said.
At The Vatican. II was dis
closed there will be . secret
eonsisfory attended by Pope
John and the present Nom.
bsrs Of the College Of csrdi.
mails, Dee. rs. The schedule
calls for another meeting, call.
I'd . ssrni-pvblic consistory,
Dec. IL at which the new Car.
dinals will receive their scar.
let hirsttss and . public con-
sistory Dec. Is Ut which The
new cardinals will receive
their Red Hats from Pope
John.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-11-28

trophy to the Springs, said. "The
winning of a medal-pin by a stu
dent is a distinct achievement.
Hence, the winning of this Latin
trophy is an outstanding accom-
plishment of your student
body"
According TO the students
professor Of Latin, Sister 10.
seph Damien, This is the Sec
ond such trophy received by
the Academy. The first was
won in 1856.
In addition to the medals,
achievement certific a I are
granted to students who score
between 80 and lis. More than
Is Academy students were &C.
corded this honor in the recent
test.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-11-28
Forty Hours
DeyOtiOns
At Cathedral

Forty Hours Devotion will be
held at st. Joseph Cathedral
Sunday, Monday and Tuesday OF
next week.
Bishop Issenmann Will pre-,
side at the opening Mass at II
am. Sunday and the closing
Mass and procession Tuesday at
5 pm.
Monsignor Harry S. Connolly
will be celebrant of the opening
Mass and Father George A. Full.
cher for the closing Mass.
Devotions will be held Sunday
evening at 7 and Monday eve.
ming at 5. Father Bernard J,
McClory, assistant pastor of Ho'
ly Rosary Church, will preach
at both devotions.
The Solemn Mass for Peace
will be offered Monday at 8 am
On Monday and Tuesday, Mass.
es will follow the weekday
schedule of $50, tbs, 8 and IL
noon.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-11-28

dents having a. score OF 10 Out
IF possible 100 receive a medal
and if three students in a single
school receive this distinction
The school receives a trophy.
Mary Jane SiUika, Elizabeth
Jackson and Barbara BeIzner
won This honor for the Acade.
my.
DR.. Warsley, in awarding the
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-11-28
Nuns

Continued from Page -
be. He said there was no OBJ
lection.
But after the publication Of
the attorney generals ruling,
the tumult started. II has pug
zled WATERFOWL residents, in
Guiding the three Protestant
families who send children to
the school.
One of them, Mrs. Frank
Burns, accused newspapers
Of trying to stir up trouble.
"What concern is this to peo-
pie in Cleveland or anywhere
else-except to give a lot of
numbskulls something to talk
about?" she asked.
"For years our children
walked TO that school in snow
vp 10 their hips and nobody
cared. No newspaper sent any.
ere down hers asking how I
felt. Now we have . good
school, 80 leave Us alone" she
added.
Mrs. Ruth Chichester, anoth-
er Protestant parent, said she
has no objection to nuns
teaching her two schoolage
sons. "What difference does
it make what they wear? They
don't teach religion and as
for other subjects, l guess
they're as good as any other
teachers"
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack HOLSTER,
the other Protestant parents,
said at first they were skep-
tical about Sisters teaching,
but when assured religion
would not be taught during
school hours, enrolled their
daughter.
The Sisters Mr. Hollis
tsv said, probably are ~ good
Is most teachers. At least they
have more time TO give TO
the lob. When they get home
~ night. they have no families
TO worry about. They can give
full time 10 teaching and pre-
pairing lessons"
Charles Dyar, Watertown
school board president, and
Walter Klinger, board mem
Der and clerk, said they had
had no complaints. "We have
public and open meetings ev-
cry month in the school Of
flee. Everyone down here who
cared, knew we were plan
ming to bring In the Sisters
and nobody objected" Mr.. Dy-
ar said.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-11-28
Effect on Children :.

Continued from Page u
order not to invent effects,
| asked our children this
September ~ out of SEASON.
what the Advent wreath
meant to them. The oldest
(14) launched into an account
of its symbolism-the circle
for the neverendingness of
God, the evergreen for the
neverchangingness of God,
and so on.
| recalled that a year ago
she chose the Advent wreath
as the theme Of her Christmas
contribution to her public
high school paper. II was
read with interest and CON-
mented upon and was the only
piece which dealt with the
spiritual meaning Of Christ
mas. Quite u~nassumingly, she
had contributed a bit of lea
ven to the usual Santa Claus,
Christmas present, jingle-bell-
filled pages.
FAvORITE pROJEcT
I asked for comments about
the candles. Do they have a
special meaning? Indeed, they
do. They mean the four weeks
Of Advent and lighting them
week by week means Christ
mas was coming. But what
of the light itself, ! asked.
oh, that means that Christ is
the Light of the World and
Christmas is the feast of His
coming into the world. II is
not difficult to replace Santa
Claus and a commercial feast
with Truth so delightfully."- IL
Illustrated.
The Christ candle has a.
ways been . favoFits project
In our house but months had
passed and other seasons and
celebrations had come be-
tween. wondered what they
would say about the Christ
candle after 50 long . time.
That's the candle l like
best" said the eight year-old,
because of the stories that
come before Jesus" He re-
ferred to the line Of figures
decorating the candle from tor
to bottom, Adam, Eve, Noe,
Abraham, Isaac. Moses, Ruth,
David, down to Mary and her
Holy Child. The purpose of
these has been to rehearse
ourselves Is the reason for
the Redemption and the fig
cures and types in its pro-
logue.
| was reminded of the Alb
rahams and the Isaacs cut
out by the two smallest boys,
five and six, and pasted ON
their Christmas windows, of
the spring mornings when,
walking to the mailbox. they
had asked me out of a clear
sky, TELL us that story about
Abraham and Isaac again"
Although the story Is never
told without explaining it's
Importance Is . type Of God
the Father sacrificing His
Only Son, these Two Iittle
ones do not YET relate II too
successfully TO fhe Mass. But
their older brothers and sis
tiers have learned It's sisni.
Hesnce in this respect and
me reference TO The sacrifice
Of Abraham in the Canon Of
the Mass Is no longer . mys-
fery to them.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-11-28
Bishops Statements -.
Continued from Page u

Continued from Page II
Once that truth is realized
and once we try to live that
truth, our problems will dis
appear and these little de-
piorable things will vanish in
air"
In 1850 he said: "God Gre
ated Adam and as from a COM
mon father all men came from
Adam. The enlightened cifi-
zen must understand thar he
is o brother of fhe fribesnan
in deepest Africa and that he
has something in common
with him."
Archbishop Richard J. Cush-
ing of Boston exclaimed in
1913: What colossal AFRO
gance is involved and what
infantile process of thought
in the supposition that there
are greater or lesser races
among the children of Adj
ami"
On another occasion he add
ed: "A mans right to work
must not be contingent on
such irrelevant or accidental
factors as race, creed or col
or"
Even before the historic
1854 Supreme Court decision
condsmnins school ssgrsss.
fion, Catholic Bishops, inelud-
ing even some Of those who
headed southern Sees. had
taken steps to end racial dis
elimination in The schools.
Among these was Archbish-
OPP Patrick A.. O'Boyle Of
Washington, who in 1949 be-
gan indignation in Washing
ton archdiocesan institutions.
In an address in 1856 the
Archbishop commented: "The
race question, once we &C.
knowledge that we are all
children of the same Father,
is simple in principle. 1t
is fundamentally a matter of
how we regard our fellow
man. Do we s~egregate, con-
denim and degrade people on
the basis of face? Or de we
acknowledge that all men are
our brothers in Christi"
Until the American Negro
has his full rights, the Arch
bishop added. 1--WE cannot
pose as . truly chrisfisn ns-
fion."
Archbishop Robert e. Lucey
of San Antonio, Tex, direct
ing indignation in his Sees
schools, stated: 'In the field
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-11-28
Catholic IT,.

Continued from Page y
and in the field of adult edu-
cation where more than 5000
people take advantage Of part.
time curriculums.
In addition to the operational
expenses Of the University;
which is betrayed partially by
the annual collection through
out the United States, the Arch
bishops and Bishops Of the
US. have pledged their sup.
port in financing the more than
three and one-half million dollar
development fund.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-11-28
To AUOtU Priest
In MOscOlU

WASHINGTON - The Soviet
Union has cleared the way for
an American priest to minister
to the needs of American
Catholics in Moscow after a
delay of more than three years.
Father Louis A. Dion, A.A.,
of Assumption College, Worces-
ter, Mass, is expected to 60 to
the Soviet capital to replace
Father Georges Bissonnette,
A.A., who was suddenly ex-
PEELED without explanation in
March, 1855.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-11-28

Does the light Of the can
die have a special meaning,
/ asked. The 13 year-old boy
answered this time.
"The flame? It means that
the Light Of the World -
that's Christ--is with us. You
can think of that any time
you see the light" Here is
an example of how this par
ticular device illustrates some
thing which, for children, is
an abstract truth.
With His metaphor, Light
of the World, Christ has cloth
ed one of the most stunning
of His truths. That a child
should begin to see it in terms
of a significant candle, to med
itate on it, however briefly, not
only there but when he sees
an electric light snapped on,
a fire catch on the hearth.
sunlight begin to shine 80.
Dec gratias!
WITH LOVE
What of the celebrating?
Are these customs more than
seasonal diversions, or would
any delightful celebration do
as we'll for C~hristmastide? |
recall the past years Epiphany
procession with its Kings car
rying their gifts (the Advent
made gifts) to the Christ
Child In Bethlehem.
REFUSING The sams slit
boxes with their little cards
sxplsining what invisible treas
Ures they contain, we found
this relic from past eslsbrs-
lions: Epiphany. January 8.
1856. To Baby Jesus with love
from ....... All desserts
and treats during Advent ex-
cspt on . birthday and ths
day Of The school Christmas
party. And all bumps and
serapss and hurt feelings
and tears. eless me, and keep
me always. and please help
me be . saint7."
Has 1t been fruitful? I
think love has grown. Long
since the treats at the school
Christmas party have been
foregone. The timid attempts
to dig into ones flesh have
become q little Drawer.
asked one last question.
What did such celebrations do
for vs. Is . family7 Were
they lust . chance TO have
some fun or did they do some
fhirs mors7d was glad II was
the 13.yesr-oId who answered,
for n Is an age full Of vn-
certainty and rebellion, quick
70 turn against things Of The
past which. momentsriIy,
miaht seem baby-ish.
ooh yes" he said cheer
fully, "they bring happiness
into our home"
l could tell him why they
bring happiness into our home
but ! think 1t is quite enough
that he know it--from ex-
perience. They do bring hap
piness into our home, for all
the varying degrees of sue
cess at celebrating land we
have had failures as well as
successes) because they are
more than simply devices for
celebrating the annual sea
sons. They are a real journey
ing in grace with Christ and
His members and a supernat-
ural joy attends them.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-11-28
Eastern CCW
Nov. 80

CROOKSVLLE - The East
ern Deanery Council of Catho-
lie Women will meet at 3 pm.
Sunday in the social hall of the
Church of the Atonement.
Discussion topics will be re-
ligious activities and social &C.
ton, according to Mrs. William
Ryan, president.
Following the program will
be Benediction of the Blessed
Sacrament.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-11-28

in the field of social justice
and social charity Catholics
should lead, not follow"
In o message 10 the first
National Catholic Conferences
for ~lnterracisi Justice. meet
ing in Chicago last August,
Archbishop Lucey said: THE
force of truth, fhe logic Of
life's realities and the power
OF fhe spirit are compelling
assent to the proposition that
human rights are invioIable."
Archbishop Joseph E. Rit-
ter of st. Louis, where Catho-
lie schools had been integral
ed for some years before the
Supreme Courts ruling, hail
ed that decision as one which
SHOULD strengthen us and
unite us morally as a nation"
AS indignation got under
way in the Catholic schools of
t':a Richmond. Va. diocese,
the la n..shon Feter !. ire
ton sid f,7 o.c CO all
men are eqv@~' 18th they
are red or yellow Or white
or black"
In 1885 II appeared that in
tegration Of Catholic schools
in deep-soUfh New Orleans
might be imminent. Violent
opposition forced posfp o n .
mens Of any such plans.
However, as recently as last
month, Archbishop Joseph F.
Rummel of New Orleans re-
affirmed the justice and ne
cessity Of indignation. He stat
ed: -. All men are created
after the image and likeness
of God, endowed with an i'm
mortal soul destined to share
the life of grace on earth and
the life of glory in heaven -.
The consistory of the Chris
tian faith and conformity with
the Christian way of life de-
mand our reputation of
racism in all its obnoxious
forms"
Another Ordinary of a deep
south See, Bishop Vincent S.
Waters of Raleigh, NC, in
1855 praised his faithful for
their cooperation a year after
indignation had begun in
Catholic institutions there.
However, he pointed out
That much work remains TO be
done, since Negroes ARE still
deprived Of many things
which As citizens Of this great
republic they should have pos.
sessed from the very begin
Ming"
Segregation was ended in
the Catholic schools of Little
Rock, Ark, in 1854. When
violence broke ont over pub
lie school indignation there in,
1857, Bishop Albert L. Fetch
er commented: violence
breeds only hatred and injus-
tice, not peace and mutual
understanding The future
of our state and country will
depend on reason, not feel
ing; on common sense, not
wild theory; on prayers and
sacrifice, not loud speeches
and irresponsible action"
Bishop Daniel J. cereks Of
Tucson. ARK, declared in
1881: ITO exclude children
from schools because Of their
color 10 bad legislation. II Is
founded on immortality
The sooner we lay the OK TO
fhe root Of this evil, The bet.
ter II will be for US personally
and for the welfare of our
state"
Bishop William I. Mulloy
of Covington, KY, said in
1851: 1.-THE race problem .of
the South, although surround
ed with many difficulties, can
be solved. Primarily. it is a
moral question The Cath
Ole Church does not admit
that any moral problem is be-
yOnd solution"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-11-28
In National Exam
Springs Academy
Students Win Medals

DR.. A. E. Marsley, director of the Association for
promoting the study of Latin recently awarded a trophy
to st. Mary of the Springs Academy
The award was in recognition of Three academy
students work in a nationwide Latin examination. Stu.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-11-28

never land, a perpetual child
hood, a landscape of mirrors,
reflecting back at him the
thousand hooking faces of
self-love.
Is the liturgy realistic? So
realistic, it hurts; it hurts
self-love, and unchristian in
ertia, and routs the ambush
of selfishness. It points mer-
cilessly, not only to the Child
in the cave; but to His human
consequences; a world that
still dolorously awaits Him;
and to us, who hasten or de.
lay His welcome.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-11-28
HOUSE OF coD-cATE OF hEA>
ARRANGE NOW FOR GREGoRIAN MASSES AFTER DEATH
NEWBORN BABY

Why not give . really worthwhile spirit.
val Gift 70 some infant? How wonderful to
enroll q new baby boy or girl in a $40 PER-
PETUAL Membership Our Missionaries
and their charges will be %prayerfvIIy watch.
ing over The precious soul Of this infant
from babyhood through the difficult period
Of adolescence into s~duIfhood and old age.
This is . spiritually wise investment that
goes beyond the grave. through Pursatory
and into eternity.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-11-28
St. Paul Women Meet

The Women's Club Of st.
Paul Church, Westcrville, will
have its monthly meeting We'd
nesday in the parish hall. All
the women of the parish are
welcome.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-11-28
MY son = MY DAUGHTER

I'VE need them In iifs's early morning, we need them again st
lis close" Yes, We need many Priests and Sisters in she Near
and Middle East. Please adopt Ssninarian cHlTTooR or ELAN
BAsSERRY Of 81. Jossph's Seminary. India. Each bsss Us TO send
him $500 in foil or 500 . year for six years preparation. Novies-
Sisters Florence and Gertrude Of the Antonins Sisters Of Lebanon
plead for $500 apiece or $50 annually for two years training.
Here is . Son or Daughtsrinchrist, whe will never forget you.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-11-28

The firms listed here deserve
to be remembered when you
are distributing your patronage
in the different lines of bust
ness.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-11-28
Twelve for Six

The American Medical Mission Sisters Of Philadelphia are we
ing nobly in their humble little hospital in Baranamgansm, Ind
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-11-28

IWeIve SIsrtTS IT. UyIH0 70 SFe1P " .
dormitory meant for six. Twelve others
are sleeping on . porch. They have not
whereon TO lay their heads. Could you give
them shelter, at > cost Of $4,000? Their
powerful prayers will pierce heaven in
your behalf and also pvrsatory for your
loved ones. Help these good Sisters 70
heal the Body Of Christ suffering in The
poor of India. $4,000 will build . chapel
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-11-28

for both fhe nursing Sisters and their patients. A fitting memoir
lial for The living or for the dead.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-11-28

fcur n.ighhor- write, esiit and
print this paper each weak for
your information aud eatertaia
n,enL