davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-18
DEAR ABBY
Has Party Line, Won't Travel
sy ABIGAIL VAN buren,

other woman who was listen
ing in butted III and said,
wait a minute until ! get a
pencil. I'd like to have IL,
too" Now. Abby. what would
you do about a problem like
mine?
DUMBFOUNDED.
If Uncle Sam ever needs
brass. she could scrap her
self and make a fortune. P.S.
That's grounds for asking for
another line.
DEAR ABBY: My sister,
her husband and their IL
year-old daughter came to
stay with us for the week
end. We are not heavy
drinkers, but we always have
little something in the
house to offer guests. My hus-
band served highballs to the
adults and opened a bottle
of pop for the 17-year-old
daughter. She poured it down
the sink and fixed herself a
Scotch and soda. 1 said no
thing but my husband re-
moved the glass from her
hand and said. mot in THIS
housed" She ran sobbing from
the room, her mother after
her and they packed and
cleared out in half-an-hour.
l say my husband was out OF
line as long as she was drink
ing in front of her parents.
Don't you agree?
VERY ANGRY.
Your husband was very
much IN line, but he could
have been much more diplO-
matte and avoided a scene.
X 4 X Y
DEAR ABBY: Please help
me make the most important
decision of my whole life. 1
have a wonderful boy friend
who has asked me to marry
him and my answer would be
"yes" except that he has one
bad trait. First, let me tell
you about his good points.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-18
The smile never fades.

The smile never fades.
It remains on the pretty
mouth all day. 1t is a slight
smile, perched like a pleasant
secret on the round face. The
fingers tap the typewriter
keys in the perennial waltz
clog of office efficiency and.
now and then, when the dark
eyes look up, the office lights
dance in the brown pupils.
From the hips down, Maris
Schwartz is dead. She lives
in an aluminium wheelchair.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-18
THE DETAILS

He is tall, well-built, an ex-
university football player. He
has a degree in engineering
and is an executive in a con-
struction company. He has a
deep interest in home life
and is devout in his religion.
He is kind, honest. sincere
and does not drink or gamble.
But, he bragS.
DISTURBED.
1 think he has something
to brag about. Say yes!
n 4
DEAR ABBY: / am a boy
of IA and where l live there
aren't any girls to do baby
sitting, so all the women call
on me. When my friends ask
me where I have been some
night, and I tell them ] was
"babysitting," they say that's
for girls. Do you think i
should quit sitting? / need
the money, but / don't want
people to tease me about it.
BOY SITTER.
A "babysitter" Is simply .
responsible person who can
look after youngsters and
there's no reason why = boy
can't do II as well as . girl.
Keep sitting and hatch .
little income.
BY McNaught syndicate
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-18

The Fomily Council consists Of
Judge. psyehiotrist. three
clersymen, newspaper editor,
a women's editor and two writers.
Eoeh article is o summary OF on
actual eose history. The council
reports on problems thot hove
been dealt with by responsible
agencies and eounseloTS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-18
jim BISHOP:
REPORTER
Happiness in q Wheel Chair

The statistics are dull: Age,
10. Address: 7 Clarence ave-
nue., Long Branch, M. Mari
tai status: Single. Handicap:
Poliomyelitis.
She doesn't remember the
last part. Maris was 8 when
the fever frightened her
cheeks. She does not re-
member what 1t was like to
walk, to skip down the side
walk. to climb a kitchen stool
for cookies. It hit, and 1t
went away. Sam Schwartz
and his wife looked at their
little girl and their hearts
cried to the ancient prophets:
"Why us?"
Miss Schwartz feels no self
pity. She remembers only
two moments of unhappiness
in her whole life. Once. she
went to a school dance. She
watched the whirling feet.
the graceful steps. and she
swallowed hard and turned
her wheelchair away from It.
The other time was when she
invited all the kids to her
house for a party. One girl
showed up. The cakes that
her mother made, the sand
witches, the punch - sat in
silence on the dining room
table.
HAPPINESS began to come
her way when she attended
Long Branch High School.
There, she studied shorthand
and tipping and teachers told
Maris that employers were
beginning to employ handi-
capped people. She believed
the teachers. And she liked
the students because they
regarded her as one Of the
gang.
One of the boys was Joel
Herberg. He was dark and
short and strong. Just an
other kid. On st. Valentines
Day, 1856, Maris received a
mixed bouquet. The card on
it had no sentiment. merely
a signature: Joel"
They had dates. He took
I her to the senior prom. This
I time, she watched the whirl-
ing feet and she didn't feel
bad. Someone was holding
her hand. They attend the
Mayfair Theater, and Joel
wheels her up and down the
curbs and into the lobby and
down the center aisle to a
seat. The chair is folded up
and they sit and hold hands.
At home, Maris' 15-year-
old sister sits on the edge OF
her bed bug-eyed. do you
two ever talk Of MARRIAGE"
she says. Maris mods dream
lily. "AIl the time" she muir
murs. "All the time"
Suddenly. nothing was inn
possible. Maris graduated
and took a civil service ex-
animation for typist. Her
mother drove her to Fort
Monmouth, the biggest sig
nal Corps installation in the
world, for an interview
Mother was nervous. Mars
wasn't. Everything was won
derful in the whole world
why couldn't a Job be wonder
full too?
SHE WHEELED down the
long corridors Of the Coles
Area and made q left turr
into the office Of Victor F
Eyerman, chief Of the Equip
ment Improvement Branch
He needed a girl to type hos
pitalization reports.
Fort Monmouth Is noI
afraid to employ Handicapped
persons. It has 45l OF then
on its payroll. Mr.. Eyermsr
examined her test reports
DO you think you can ge
around all right?" he sale
gently. She nodded. IN try
| Eyerman called Unie Ma
| Johnston. please show Thu
girl around the ofhce,' n
said.
She had the Job. Mari
earns S62 q week. +.
Copyright. 1889.
King Features syndieats, ne.
II I6dey: The toIsst SslIsTL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-18
FEATURE PAGES
LAW IN THE NEWS
Capitol Punishment
Of q Different Kind

ings, however, the plan is
sure TO encounter some pretty
serious legal hurdles.
For example. all States
which have capital punish
ment Al Of them - specify
the method of death by law.
The majority require either
electrocution or gas. A few
still use hanging. These laws
would have to be changed to
permit a condemned person
to choose human vivisec-
ton"
However, if the new plan
gained enough support, these
laws could be amended. A
precedent already exists for
giving condemned prisoners
a choice in their execution.
Utah allows either hanging
or shooting at the option OF
the criminal.
Possibly a more serious
problem exists in the consti-
tutional bans against "cruel
and unusual" punishments.
NEEDLES might argue that the
Kevorkian plan, while "un-
usual" in a general sense, is
no more cruel than any other
way of executing humans.
But this may be open to dis
pute since the amount of suf-
fering might not always be
comfortable or, at times, even
recognized.
Sunday: An old murder con
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-18
FAMILY COUNCIL
Son Thinks
MotherCun
Live Alone
THE PROBLEM

Ellen K.--He wants Mother
to move to a lonely apart
mentl
Douglas C.-She has made
an old woman out of Motherl
THE DETAILS
Ellen XII am a married
woman with two youngsters.
My mother is a widow in her
late COS. Until a few months
ago, Mother had her own
apartment in the city and
was fairly active,
One day. however, I came
in from the suburbs and de-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-02-06
Pope John Urges:
Perfect Unity Oh Faith

special fierceness because of
the profession of ones own
religious faith"
He went on to say:
"Due to great reserve and
to sincere and meditated re-
spect, and with the confident
hope that the tempests may
gradually dispense, We abb
stain from citing ideologies,
localities and persons. But we
are not Indifferent to the
fresh Recommendation which
passes continually under our
eyes and is a revelation Of
terror, of violence and the
humiliation of the human
personality"
The Pope told The faithful
that. in fhe realization that
they share in the preoccvpa.
tion Of the Church, he would
ask them to Join him in turn
ing more insisienf prayers"
to God to This end. After the
Mass, . prayer composed by
Pope John was recifed by all
present asking God to con-
slider fhe conditions affIief.
ing The Church, particular.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-02-06

fhe Universal Church. As
Bishop Of Rome, the Pope
stressed the great develop
menf Of the city In the past
10 years and The problems
which are connected with civ.
ing the proper spiritual rs
sisfanee 70 the people. AS
Supreme Pastor, he noted fhs
dangers which have become
more greatly threatening TO
the spiritual life Of the faith
ful end fhe immoderate at
traction of the material world.
It was for these reasons,
the Pope said, that he de-
cided on what the Vatican
release termed the three
events of greatest Importance"
the Rome synod, the ecu
menical council, and action in
the field of canon law.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-02-06

cess of attempts at destroy
ing the unity which Christ has
conceived as "a single flock
under the guidance of a single
shepherd"
The Pontiff then said.
Consider how fhe perfect
unity Of Faith and Of the prae-
ticai realization Of fhe teach
ing Of the Gospels would be
for the tranquility and happi-
ness Of The whole world, at
least 50 far as is possible on
earth. And This would be not
only in the service Of the
great principles Of the spiri.
tuaI and supernatural order,
-. but also in fhe service OF
The most certain slsmenfs Of
civil, social and political pros
perity Of fhe individual ma
fions."
In the second part of his
sermon, Pope John again
spoke of his sorrow at see
ing the Church in suffering.
He said that from his position
as Pontiff, he could more
easily see "the broad horizons
stained with blood because Of
the sacrifice of liberty impos-
ed on many -. and with
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-02-06
Pope John Urges:

the basilica and up the center
aisle. The faithful cheered
and a police band played a
papal march.
Then Mass was celebrated
in the Pope's presense by
Bishop Cesario D'Amato O.
S.B., Abbot Nullius of st.
Paul's outside the walls. At
the Gospel, the Pope gave the
homily. He spoke of the honor
given SIS. Peter and Paul as
symbols of the Church'e unity,
expressed his sorrow at at
tempts to break this unity,
and invited all to return to
that unity which he said will
give peace both in the super
natural and the natural order.
Finally, he invited the faith
full to pray for this intention.
Pope John began by recall
ing a visit he made to Tarsus
st. Paul's home town-20
years ago. Telling how he had
found the village almost COM
pletely abandoned, with only
one small Catholic chapel in
a private home, he pointed out
that in contrast, st. Paul is
honored here in Rome in full
glory together with st. Peter,
the Prince of the Apostles.
This solemn union of the
two Apostles and the honor
shown them, said Peters sue
cessor, is "a very clear indica-
ton of the fervent concord
and Of the ardent profession
of the faith Of the Christian
people"
Consideration of this unity,
he continued, leaves him in
sorrow when he sees the sue
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-02-06

by Photivs against Pope Mich
oIss.
3. The First Lafsrsn covn-
ell, held In Rome 1123. which
abolished the right, claimed
by lay princes, to investitUre
with ring and erosier and to
ecclesiastical bsnsfiees.
10. The Second Lateran
Council at Rome, 1889, which
had as its object to put an
end to the errors of Arnold
of Brescia whose teachings in
cluded a belief that confess
sions should be made not to
a priest but by Christians to
one another.
IL. The Third Lateran Coun-
Gil in 1179, which issued var
ious DEGREES for the reforma-
ton of morals.
L.. The Fourth Lateran
Council, 1915, which is deem
ed the most important coun-
Gil of the middle Ages be-
cause it marked the culminat-
ing point of ecclesiastical life
and papal power. 1t published
70 reformatory DEGREES.
10. The First General covn.
ell Of Lyons in 124S which OK.
communicates and dspossd
Emperor Frederick II and di.
reeted . new crusade against
The Sarseens and Monsols.
IA. The Second General
Council Of Lyons in 1874
which effected . temporary
reunion Of the Greek Church
with Rome and laid down
rules for papsl elections.
Is. The Fifteenth Council u
visnns in France, 1871 to -.
Is, which dealt with projects
Of . new crusade, reformation
OF The clergy and teaching 81
Oriental languages in she uni.
versltiss.
10. The Council Of Con-
stance, 1414 to 1418, which
was held during the great
schism Of the West with the
object of ending the divisions
in the Church.
II. The Seventeenth Coun-
Gil met first at Basel In 1881.
then was transferred to Fer
rara in 1883 and ended up in
Florence in 1889 where a
short-lived reunion with the
Greek Church was effected.
10. The Fifth Council of the
Lateran met from 1912 to Is
IL and Its DEGREES were chief
ly disciplinary.
10. The Council of Trent,
1545 to 1863.
20. The General Council Of
the Vatican, 1889 to 1870.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-02-06
46Americans
Council

Forty : six Americans
were present at the last
ecumenical council held
at the Vatican from De-
cember 8, 1869, to July
Is, 1870, which defined
the infallibility of the
Pope when he speaks lex
cathedra."
The Americans among the
TOO prelates from all over the
world were six archbishops,
80 bishops and one abbot who,
on the great issue of infalli-
Utility, were as divided as the
hierarchies of other nations.
The youngest bishop at fhs
gathering was Bishop JONES
Gibbons, IS, who was serving
In North Carolina. He later be-
came fhs c~ardinsl-Arehbish.
op Of Baltimore.
On Jan. Is, 1871, 81 bishops
from the United States joined
with about 40 others in sign
ing a petition against bring
ing up the definition in the
council.
Two of the Americans were
opposed to the proposed doc
trine to the very end of the
discussions.
One Of The two mon piaesf"
III does not please mol votes
against the doctrine, which
was accepted by the other
535 prsIsfss present for ths
final bsiioting, was cast by
Bishop Edward Fitzgerald Of
Liffle Rock, Ark.
After the vote, he and an
Italian bishop who also had
voted against it at once made
their submission and subscrib-
ed to the decree.
The other American oppos-
ed was Bishop Bernard J. Nc
QUAD, first Bishop of Roches-
ter, NY, who absented him.
self from the final balloting
on the doctrine. However,
shortly after his arrival home
in Rochester, he delivered a
sermon an Aug. %, 1870, in
his cathedral in which he
made public proclamation of
his acceptance of the doctrine.
Some commentators have
said ZONE Of the Americana
first regarded The definition
Of The doctrine with misgiv.
ings because their work was
among ~prsdominsnily PROBES.
tsnt populations and they were
Of The opinion that defining
II st that tims would raise
another barrier between Them
and the Profssianfs.
The Bishops did not ques.
ton the truth of the doctrine.
They adhered to it in both be-
lief and practice, but some
of them felt Protestants would
not be able to properly under.
stand the teaching.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-02-06

tsee story "peps Calls covn.
ell Meet" issue Jan. 80. Page
one.)
VATICAN CITY - AS the
feast of st Paul's CONVEX
sion began here, even nature
appeared to cooperate
i'm announcing that something
momentous was about to take
place. Low black clouds NOV
ed in from the north and
quickly enveloped the Eternal
City in an unnatural half
dark haze. Groups of the faith
full, moving by every road in
the direction of st. Paul's
cast anxious glances at the
sky.
Inside the bssilics-ifself
. symbol Of unity between
East and West, Is II Is the
patriarchai bssilies Of the
Patriarch OF Alexandra -
preIstes, clergy and faithful,
In sstimsfed 70, ooo-strons, be-
gan consresstins early. vari-
Gus groups carried Identifying
banners. Some, encouraged by
the Pope's recent visits to
various Rome institutions, In
wired him 10 Come See Vs."
Pope John entered the
basilica on foot from its
bapistry, going to the cha
pei of the canons, where he
prayed before the Blessed
Sacrament before mounting a
portable throne. Then, pre-
coded by IL cardinals, mem
bers of the pontifical court
and of the Rota, and heads of
mendicant orders. Pope John
was borne In procession down
the aisle on the Epistle side of
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-02-06
BUYERS NEWAR GUIDE
INFORMATION

SAVE MONEY ON SHOES AND
CLOTHING. We buy from
stores quitting business. All
new merchandise.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-02-06
Council of Trent
Longest i'm History

VATICAN CITY - The longest and one of the
most important ecumenical councils of the Church
was the 10Th of the 20 held in Christianity's history
the Council of Trent which lasted for ID years
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-02-06

Iy now In fhe great nation OF
China"
The Pontiff knelt before the
tomb of st. Paul as the prayer
was recited by Abbot DANA
to. AS the voices of the faith
full Numbered in unison
through the forest of marble
columns of the basilica, the
Pope buried his face in his
hands deeper and deeper, as
if personally sensing the
weight of the "afflicting con-
ditions" which the prayer
begged to be lifted.
The ceremony concluded,
Pope John impaired his apos-
tolic benediction, granting its
plenary indulgence "also to
those following the ceremony
by radio" Then he was carri-
ed out again on the portable
throne through the wildly
cheering crowd.
It was afterward, in the
adjacent abbey which is the
Rome headquarters of the
Cassinese Benedictine Con-
gregation, that the Pope re-
vealed to the II cardinals
present his intention to sum-
mon a general council of the
Universal Church.
1t was revealed that he
spoke to fhe cardinals Of his
experiences in the first three
months Of his ponfifieafe and
the problems that he had
come 10 see as Bishop Of
Rome and Supreme Pastor Of
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-02-06

gAA0 SoAAA(Al Va @&AS
under five Popes.
From 1545 to 1863, this
council met, with several long
a~djournments, to meet the
challenge of revolt against the
authority of the Church and
to reform discipline within
the Church.
It's list of accomplishments
Is long because it dealt in de.
tail with the doctrinal inno-
vations of the Protestant Re-
formers and with those gross
abuses within the Church
which gave the Protestant re-
volt an opportunity to take
firm root.
Principal dogmatic deci-
sions by the council included:
confirmation of the Nicene
creed, the authenticity of the
Church's Latin version of the
Bible; definition Of the doc
trine of Original sin; precise
definition of the doctrine of
Justification, condemning JUS
LITIGATION by faith alone, and
imputation of grace; affirma-
ton of the doctrines of Pur-
gatory and of the invocation
of the saints and v~eneration
to them, their relics and ina
ges and of indulgences.
The last ecumenical coun-
Gil met on Dec. 8, 1869, at the
Vatican and lasted until July
Is, 1870. It is famed for its
definition of the infallibility
of the Pope which states that
when he speaks on faith or
morals Tex cathedra" from
the chair, as shepherd and
teacher of all Christians, the
doctrine he proclaims is free
from error and must be held
by the entire Church.
The other ecumenical coun-
ellis held in the Church's his.
tory and some Of their accom-
%plishments are:
]. Council Of Niessa In 325
which lasted two months and
II days and issued the Niesne
creed defining the true di.
vinify Of The Son Of God.
z. The First General covn-
ell Of constantinopIs In 3Sl
which added TO The Niesns
creed the clauses ~rsfsvrins
70 fhs Holy Ghost and oil that
follows 10 The end.
8. The Council OF Ephssvs
In AL which defined The true
personal divinity Of Christ and
declared Mary ths Mother Of
God.
4. The Council Of Chalce.
don in 451 which defined that
Christ has both a human and
divine nature.
5. The Second Council oi
Constantinople in $50 which
condemned the errors or ORR
gen who held, among Other
things, there was an inequa
lily among divine persons and
that there is no eternal pun,
ishment.
6. The Third Council of Con
stantinople from $50 to 68,
which defined two wills il
Christ, the divine and tn,
human, as two distinct prin
ciples of operation.
?. The Second Council .
NIeass In 7o7 which regulate,
The vsnsrsstcn Of holy lima
ees.
8. The Fourth Council .
csnstsnfinepls In $50 whicl
condemned IN Illegal sevmsr
ieel council brought togsshs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-27
TODAY'S SPORTS
ON TELEVISION
Wrestling

Wrestling
From Baltimore, WTTG-5,
1880 pm.
Bowling
Strikes n Spares, WTTG-5,
10:45 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-27
BY LEWIS F. ATCHIsoN
Star stan Writer

Unable to find a winning
combination, Coach Mike Nixon
shufhed the Redskins again to-
day after dismissing End
Johnny Carson and Defensive
Halfback Bill Sits.
Nixon's immediate goal is a
win over the Eagles in Phila-
delphia Sunday, by any score.
His long-range objective is to
develop a scoring punch that
can produce % points a game.
you've got to make % to
wins in this league" Mike re-
peated. land we've gotten one
touchdown in our last two
games. That isn't enough"
The signing of Ken MacAfee,
former New York Giant, is ex-
pected to bolster the end posi-
ton, where Carson filled in for
ailing Joe Walton. But Nixon
also plans to use Halfback Jim
Podoley at end, primarily in a
pass-catching role, or even on
end-around plays that might
rev up the offense.
Sutton Slated to Start
Johnny Olszewski, who
moved over from fullback to
right half when Podoley and
Ed Sutton were injured, will
continue there, with Dick
James being spotted in situa-
tons where his darting, elusive
style might break him loose
for a long gain.
The Redskins definitely are
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-27
ROUND TABLE OR TOMPION
Decision Is Awaited
On ShoemokerMo

about $4,000, while the win
ner of the Garden State would
receive some $4,000.
Big Money Difference
At the Jockeys rate Of take.
10 per cent. it isn't difficult to
figure out $4,000 in New Jer-
sey, or $500 at Aqueduct-
provided you've picked the best
horse to get the job done.
Round Table finished third
when Sword Dancer beat Hills
dale in the 100000 Woodward
at Aqueduct last month Since
then the s. year = old Sword
Dancer has been resting, but
5-year-old Round Table later
won the Manhattan Handicap
in track record time.
Round Table has everything
to gain, and nothing to lose by
taking another shot at Sword
Dancer. It's Sword Dancer who
could get knocked out of the
horse of the year honors.
However, the records show that
10 of the last IL Gold Cup
winners were 3-year-olds.
The Gold Cup is the next to
last race for Round Table,
who retires to the stud after
the 100000 Washington, D. c.,
International November II at
Laurel.
Shoemaker and his buddy,
Eddie Arcaro, were fined 5000
each by the Aqueduct stewards
yesterday for failing to return
from Puerto Rico to ride in the
Vosburgh Handicap and other
races last Wednesday. They
had gone to the islands to ride
at Ell Commandante, and play
golf for several days. Both
jockeys reported at Garden
State Saturday to ride in the
States for the first time in a
week.