davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1959-10-04
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For CPA once. excellent oppoTt-
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Evening star., 1959-10-04
TV RENTALS

BY week or month; reasonable
rates. LA 6-SS00, day or night.
UPHOLS.-Done by priv. party. Save
on close-out material. VIII furn.
samples or use customers material.
WA. 7-9740, ewes. SP. 3-1460.
WATCH FOR DANCERANIA'S grand
opening. Old members especially,
be sure to stop by 18th and Pa.
ave. NV. so that you will be sure
to receive an invitation to the gala
open house.
WIDOW, ARTIST, will give pvt.
instr. in oil painting, piano, FIR.
conv., in exch. for liv. utrs. in art
lover s. home. Come in person any
eve. or Sat. and Sun. all day, 5426
Macarthur blvd. NV.
WILL GIVE BOARD and some care
to elderly woman in private
home. EN-. 3-5110.
WILL RENT Stauffer table If you
can deliver. RA. 6-4553.
WOMAN, colored, will care for your
child in her home, sc. area.
Ii. 1926.
Evening star., 1959-10-04
DRESSMAKER

TRAINED. ExPER. TU. 2-93e4
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drapes, slip covers. EXQUISITE
CLEANERS, the Dye Work Special
lists, 1900 Ga. ave. NV, RA.
3-9777.
FOR REFINED, ELDERLY LADY,
pvt. home, lge. frt. rm., nicely
furn. Quiet atmosphere: tray serv-
ice: transp. corner. WO. 6-2955
FOR WORKING MOTHER, or PAR
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home with child; will board OF
day care q child. Pleasant home:
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FOR GEORGETOWN-Public ste
biography. literary. technical, misc
dictation and typing: studio near
33rd and N; reas. rates. AID.
2-SS2S.
FOR PRIVATE COUNSELING, call
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spiration. call AID. 4-2266 and
FOUND--A fur shop on @ st. that
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yet they look as good as new
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The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-07-17

cHILLIcoTHE - Catholic Boy
Scouts of Troop 10, St. Mary's Church,
ChilIicothe, and their leaders made
their second annual Pilgrimage TO
Carey recently. Joining them for .
campfire Saturday night at waferworks
Park were scouts and leaders of Troop
ST Of Our Lady of Consolation parish.
Joe Newhard, Carey scout official,
acted as master of ceremonies. High
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-07-17
Mt. Cilead
Parish BUYS
Church Site

MT. Matthew
parish here has purchased 81
acres, south of Mt. Gilead as
a site for a new church, hall
and school, it was announced
this week.
The land, south of the Nor
row County Fairgrounds was
purchased from Ewart Bruce
and his late mother, Mrs.
William Bruce.
Father George Weisenborn,
SS.CC. pastor said that work
may be begun within a year
OF the first building, with a
permanent church and school
to follow.
Mass is now offered in a
converted residence in town.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-07-17
-~-@r--
Ohio Man
Continued from Page ]

Continued from Page u
have been built by st. John
the Apostle for the Blessed
Mother. Already two-thirds
restored and the goal of
many pilgrims, the home is
the site Of a church establish
ed through Mr.. Quatman's
efforts.
81 To rebuild the ancient
double church to the Virgin
at Ephesus - half dedicated
to the Blessed Virgin; half to
st. John - where the histor-
ic Council of Ephesus was
held in AL AID. to proclaim
Mary as the mother of God.
Mr.. Quatman who operates
a summer resort here in the
Russells Point area, has ne
gotiated with the Turkish
government for permission
to reconstruct the great basil
lea built over the tomb of
st. John.
The Moslem government of
Turkey has transferred title
to the basilica to the munich
pality of Izmir (Smyrna),
and a Turkish Commission
of Ephesus has been formed
with representatives of sever
al religions. Arch bishop
Joseph Descuffi, Catholic
Archbishop of Smyrna, is
chairman.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-07-17
India

Continued from Page j
lie boys picketing a govern
ment school were attacked by
a communist mob and had to
be hospitalized.
The KeraIa demonstrations
got under way when the Cath
oIics and Hindu NairS - who
together run most OF the 1000
nonsoYernment s h In
keraIa announced h Y
were keeping their schools
closed. They charged the new
education law is aimed at LET.
ting the communists take over
The schools, and said their
schools will remain closed I'M
I'll fhe controversial clauses
Of the statute are repealed.
All three major non-com-
munist parties in Kerala-the
Congress and Socialist parties
and the Moslem League -
seized the occasion to launch
a statewide campaign of pas
sive resistance TO the regime,
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-07-17

closed, there would be de-
spair.
East Germany tRed.controI.
led), not including East Der.
lin tsimilarIy controIledl is
known, in Western tFreel par
lance, ss the Zone" II has
1,763,700 Catholics; something
near 1000 parishes, missions
and other places where Mass
is said, and 1,257 priests.
The ecclesiastical admins
tration of this area is ire
mendously difficult, chiefly
because of dislocations under
communist rule and calculat-
ed Red harrassment. From
near chaos at one time, an ar
rangement of four commits
s~ariats' has been evolved UNI
der the Craftsmanship of Car
dinal Doepfner, SO that there
is order to the extent this is
feasible.
FOURTH: THE THREAT TO
WEST
No one doubts that, should
the communists win a victory
in West Berlin from the Free
West, they would turn at once
to an attempt to swallow West
Germany itself, with the in
evitable blighting of the
Church there.
Msgr. Walter Adolph, for
decades a prominent Berlin
journalist and now press
chief Of the Berlin diocesan
chancery office, addressing
our select little group of for
eign Catholic journalists here,
said:
Free West Berlin has an
enormously responsible task.
1t is an island surrounded by
communist territory. This is.
land gives the people living
under Red suppression, on the
very firing line of Red prop
assnds, the possibility to see
what freedom really Is -- to
read free newspapers and
books, TO escape Red propa-
sanda by obtaining free infor-
NATION.
ut is the last CLEAN of light
to these people over the line,
and they would live in total
darkness as soon as West Ber-
lin was sovietized."
In this regard, there should
be erased any notion that
what we have in Berlin is
merely a whacking up of Ger
many, with the capital hap
pening to be just inside the
Soviet zone. Berlin is almost
two-thirds as far from free
West Germany as it is from
the communist-con trolled
lands to the east of Germany.
Thus it is a true island" of
freedom, deep in the Red.held
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-07-17

Members OF Congress have
unanimously passed 8 joint
resolution which points cut
that Submerged nations look
10 the United States as the
Citadel of human freedom
for leadership in b in q n
about their liberation and in
dependence and in restoring
TO them fhe enjoyment OF re-
IisioUs freedom and individU.
al liberties"
The resolution also called
to mind that the "desire for
liberty and independence by
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-07-17
Sr. Lucy


Jacinta. The postulator there
is Auxiliary Bishop Manuel de
Jesus Pereira of Coimbra.)
The chancery office of the
Coimbra diocese said Sister
Lucy gave the following an
swer to questions put to her
by the diocesan authorities:
Father Fuentes spoke 10
me. as he is the pestUIafor for
me bsatifieafion esuses OF
the servants OF God Jacinfa
and Francisco Mario. We dealt
only with things related to
This point, so that everything
slso TO which he refers is in
exact or untrue, which is re-
gretfable. | do not understand
what good can come TO souls
by things which are rot
founded on God, who is the
Truth.
Il know nothing nor can l
say anything about such chaS-
tisements, which have been
falsely attributed to me-"
The chancery statement al
so said that since February,
1855, Sister Lucia has said
nothing about the Fatima ap-
partitions, and thus has not au-
thorized anyone to make pub
lie anything on this subject.
A Voz (The Voice., Catholic
daily newspaper in Lisbon,
which had published a story
on Father Fuentes, report Of
his interview with Sister Lucy,
said it regretted giving its
readers cause for alarm. The
newspaper stressed that the
message of Fatima gives cause
for hope.
The story of the Fatima ap-
partitions is as follows:
The Blessed Virgin appear
ed six times in 1917 to Lucia
Abobora and Francisco and
Jacinta Mario, three children
who herded sheep in the fields
near Fatima and AL Justrel.
She gave them three secrets.
In 1927 Sister Lucia was al
lowed to reveal the first two:
The children were given
a terrifying vision OF hell.
The Blessed Virgin gave
them a mandate TO establish
devotion 10 the immaculate
Heart Of Mary, and she
prophesied the punishment TO
be mefed OUT TO mankind IL
her mandate were not fvl.
filled.
The punishment she fore
told was that Russia would
spread her errors throughout
the world, promoting wars and
prosecuting the Church; the
good would be martyred; the
Holy Father would have much
to suffer; and various nations
would be annihilated.
When Sister Lucia was SER
iously i'll in 1899, she said she
obtained permission from the
Blessed Virgin TO write out
the third secret and TO seal II
in an envelope marked mot
10 be opened until 1880"
The third secret has been a
subject of speculation since
that time, some of it result
ing in false reports. In 1856
Sister Lucia denied saying that
95 per cent of humanity would
perish in a world war, that
England and Russia would
suffer most, and that Lisbon
would be DESTROYED
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-07-17

or to deliver addresses. The
Catholic Press has been stifled
ruthlessly. Catholic a%ssocia-
tons have been plainly forbid
den.
SECOND, GREED WEST
BERLIN:
This sector has braVely scor-
ed a remarkable success story,
culturally, economically and
politically - and religiously
despite its difficulties of be-
ing entirely surrounded by
Red-controlled areas.
Dedicated to democracy, it
has encouraged religion with
full freedom, and the Church
flourishes and makes ener.
getic progress.
But there is agreement that,
should fhe West agree TO the
spurious Soviet proposal that
Berlin be made a "free city"
hinged with Red-controlled
territory - or otherwise turn
West Berlin over 10 the mer-
cies of the Red-controlIed part
OF Germany - then freedom
would be chokad out and the
Church would swiftly be throf-
tied as IT has been in East
Berlin.
In West Berlin, there are
$50, 900 Catholics, II parishes
and a total of 145 priests.
There are SO converts for men
and women. and these latter
contain 1927 priests, Sisters
and Brothers. Catholic schools
thrive and increase. Catholic
associations are vigorous and
grow.
THIRD (RED-coN l.
l.ED) EAST GERMANY AND
THE LANDS BEYOND land
this might turn out TO be the
most crucial and determining
point:
1t is not only that the sturdy
freedom of West Berlin gives
hope to East Berlin, but it
gives hope also to all East
Germany. and to others living
nearby under the communist
yoke. There is no doubt of
this. The figure of Germans
who crossed the Iron Curtain
through West Berlin, as an
escape channel, stands at this
time near 1000, 900. In 1853
the escapes included 200 uni
versity professors, $500 col
lege students, 800 teachers,
1900 physicians, dentists and
veterinarians.
Throu q h the Redeem
frolIed surrounding area, ev-
eryone knows fhe route. This
goes not only for East Ger
many, but also for the lands
beyond where the Reds exer-
else control. III word came TO
them that fhe channel was
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-07-17
Bishop Scolds
us. BracerO


SAN ANTONIO, Tex, NC
The United States program
under which Mexican workers
-braceros-are brought into
this country as farm laborers
has been labeled a national
disgrace the American
badge of infamy."
The description came from
Archbishop Robert E. Lucey
of San Antonio, who appealed
here for an end to the bra
cero and migratory labor pro-
grams before a Texas veter-
ans organization, the Ameri-
can CT Forum.
The p~relate, who has often
commented on the problems
connected with the bracero
program, said:
"The bracero program in
America agriculture is a ma
tional disgrace. 1t is the
American badge of infamy.
1.-THE truth is that we do not
need 500, 900 alien workers to
harvest our crops of food and
fiber. The presence in our
country of this immense pool
of imported labor causes un-
employment among American
citizens and depresses wages
to incredibly low levels"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-07-17
~v-s
Refugee ...

Continued from Page y
than 125,o00 in Macao and
Southeast Asia, and between
five and 10000 Tibefans in
India and NepaI.
In addition there are nearly
% million national refugees
which include the Dutch from
Indonesia, Greeks from Ru-
mania and Russia, German ex-
pelleeS and East Germans in
West Germany, unsettled In
dian and Pakistan ethnics
which were exchanged, South
Korean refugees from North
Korea, and VietnameSe refu-
gees from the north.
All leaders in this work, in
Guiding the Holy Father, have
pointed out that private in
itiative is not enough to care
for this immense problem so
governments must intensity
the efforts they are already
making in this field.
The Eisenhower budget has
called for Sd million to be
allocated for this work, but
on July /, Protestant, Cath
Ole, and Jewish leaders ex-
pressed disappointment with
this sum and turned to Demo
cratic leaders in Congress for
aid.
The projects proposed for
fhe United States are: u Re-
settling in this country of up
TO 10000 Of the $1,000 refu-
gees still living in U.N. Camps
In Europe; q Providing ma
terisl aid for some Of the
million Chinese in Hong Kong
who have fled Red oppres-
sion; 81 Building vocational
schools in the Middle East TO
train 100000 Arab refugees
from Palestine for seIf-sUp-
porting work.
Sen. Hubert Humphrey D.
Mimi has promised to spon-
Sor legislation to raise the
us. contribution to $40 mil
lion as the minimum sum re-
CURED to carry out the three
projects outlined.
Church organizations will
supplement The governmental
program as they have done
for the past IA years. The
Catholic Relief Services OF
N.c.W.c. is in the forefront
Of This work.
Monsignor Edward E Swan
strom, executive director of
Catholic Relief Services, has
called upon American Catho-
lies to join in the observance
of World Refugee Year. He
feels confident of cooperation
particularly in view of the ap-
peal of the Holy Father in his
first encyclica1 "Ad Petri Ca
thedram" which said: at is our
confident hope that all these
measures will contribute not
only to the opening up of wild
er and easier entrance to emf
grants, but also to the happy
restoration of the association
of parents and children with
in the home"
The Pope added when this
has been settled in due and
proper order, it will surely
be possible TO protect effec-
lively the good of these i'm
migrants and all that con-
Germs religion, sound morals,
and economic stability, and at
the same time benefit the
countries that Welcome
them"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-07-17

the overwhelming majority
of people Of submerged ma
tons constitutes a powerful
deterrent to war and one of
the best hopes for a just and
lasting peace"
Parishes in the Diocese
will not hold public observ.
ances this week, according to
the Chancery Office, but in-
dividuals are urged to re-
m E b er this intention in
their Masses and prayers.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-07-17

" is from right-on-the-scene
that Barrett McGurn writes OF
the 30th anniversary of the
Vatican State in the June is
sue of Catholic Digest. The
veteran New York Herald
Tribune foreign correspondent
has spent a decade in Rome,
covered many of the Holy
City'S major events.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-07-17
Berlin Free World Alarm

Continued from Page y
and what it means. ] saw
much with the little group Of
my confreres of the Catholic
Press of several countries, !
was told much, on the ground
itself. IT was not a mere gov
eminent propaganda show.
The young and remarkably
vigorous julius Cardinal
Doepfner is the Bishop of Ber-
lin. His Church Jurisdiction
extends weirdly from areas OF
entire freedom for religion
and deyout appreciation of it,
10 two other areas where the
rulers hate religion and vow
70 stamp IL out. He talked with
Us. Other Catholic leaders
priests and lsYmen long ex-
perieneed with the particular
problem - also gave Us in.
formation.
The indefatigable DR.. Karl
B%ringmann, who is a veteran
and distinguished Catholic
Free Press leader, Of the
Rheinischer Post Of Duessel-
dorf, and DR.. Arthur Jansen,
KNA Berlin correspondent
and a Catholic Press hero,
served to smooth out our
questions.
What, then, is the situation
In relation to the Church in
this crucial time here?
FIRST: tRED.co l.
LEDl EAST BERLIN:
Definitely, ii would be la
mentable to abandon East
Berlin, Soyiet-controlled, to
communist hate Of religion.
The Church 49, and all religion
there is being throttled with
a deadly and systematic
squeeze. AT present there
isn't much to be done direct
1y, except TO rely on, and en-
courage, the logged heroism
of the German believers in
God. While the percentage of
Catholics is comparatively not
large Q1.8 per cent, but for
this area it doubled between
1889 and 1946). there were
some 81 per cent Of Evangeli-
cal churchgoers not so long
ago.
Lend encoura & e m to
these churchgoers? Free West
Berlin, with its robust free
dom of religion, is just across
the street, East Berliners,
who may still pass the bor-
der, can and do have their
hopes constantly replenished
by that fact.
They are steadily reminded
of the freedom - and this in
cludes freedom of religion
which they do not possess but
for which they ardentIy long.
Their religious leaders have
been intrepid in their defense
of the rights of religion and
freedom of conscience.
East Berlin actually has
10000 Catholics, out OF
100000 inhabitants; IS par
lshes and many other places
where Mass is said, and IS
priests. This segment OF the
Church has been mistaken In
It's Catholic loyalty and has
evidenced a remarkably tough
determination not TO give up
IFS Faith In the teeth OF con-
finUed and vigorous atheist
propaganda.
Public religious activity has
been made impossible. Exit by
Catholics to West Germany to
attend conventions or retreats
is obstructed. Prelates from
West Germany are forbidden
to enter the Red area to at
tend ecclesiastical ceremonies
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-07-17
Designate July 1926,
CaptiUe Nations Week

The week of July 10 to Is has been designated as
Captive Nations Week by President Eisenhower at the
request of the US. House and Senate. Churches and
synagogueS have been asked to pray during this week
for the peaceful liberation of captive peoples.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-07-17

area and totally encircled by
that area.
Msgr. Adolph put the whole
matter thus: "West Berlin -.
must be a permanent alarm
clock telling free countries
all over Europe that they
themselves are in danger from
communism"
Evening star., 1959-11-01
Program Listines

tries TO teoeh the Spoiled Striek-
lond heirs q lesson about money.
Betty Hutton stors.
$3.50
4-Stoeeoto. Mystery.
"The Wild Reed" A noreoties
rocket is uncovered in q night
club. John Cossovettes.
1.-The Reel MeCoys. Comedy.
"The Fighter and the Lody." A
poir of city slickers try q confi-
denee game on Grondpo .ond
Luke. Wolter Brennan. Richard
Crsnno, kothy MILAN.
Evening star., 1959-11-01
-. November 5
e-Johnny Rinss. Western.

s-Johnny Rinss. Western.
"Ghost Cooch." An ominous
skeleton is found in the drivers
scot Of Civil Wor Army wagon.
Don Duront.
900
4-Baebelor EotheF. Comedy.
5-WrestIins. Capitol Areno.
z Hours. Roy Morgan reporting.
7-Pot Boone Show. Variety.
Guest: Dorothy Collins.
9-Zone Grey Theafer. Druno.
"Shodows." A young man oorees
10 stond triol for O murder he
didn't commit. Fronk Loveiov
stors.
4-Ernie Ford Show. Color.
Dorren Mc6ovin visits.
1.-The Untouehobles.
1.-THE George Bugs Moran
Story" Ness investigates COM
plant and learns how roeketeers
first crosh into the management
Of labor unions. Lloyd Nolan,
guest stor. Wolter Winchell,
p, norrotor.
9-The Big Party. Variety.
VA Hours. Irene Dune, hostess.
Guests: Peorl Boiley, Jock Cor
ter, Les Choriyels and Gypsy Rose
Lee.
1000
4-You Bet Your Life. Quiz.
Groucho Marx, host.
Evening star., 1959-11-01
THURSDAY.
esntInssd From Preceding Page

4-Bct Musterson. Western.
"Eody luck" Bat defends the
reputatjon Of two sisters who ore
being bloekmoiled. Gene Barry
stcrs.
5-Nisht Court. Trials.
AetGnE RIGHT court hearings.
7-Dcnn0 Reed Show. Comedy.
9-Betty Hutton Show.
"GoIdle Goes Broke" Goldie be-
comes nearly bonkrupt when she
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-10

The school serves hot lunches 70 an
average Of 375 children. the number ristng
TO over 200 during the winter
The Agriculture Department, through
the school lunch program. provides many
surplus food commodities such as whole
milk. rice. butter. cheese. canned vegetables
and dried milk The quantity Il based on
the number Of children, but the school
cannot request specific foods: nor do they
know when they win receive the items or
the exact quantity
Both the department and the school
board superintendent Of eafetertas provide
nutritional Recommendation and menu
suggestions. Two ounces Of protein, a half
pint Of milk and a variety Of fruits and
vegetables are included IN every meal
Many Of the recipes. however. are fam
lily favorites brought In by Mira West and
the stan from their own Kitchens. In
gradients are multiplied many times to an
the hungry youngsters. CONTINUED
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-10
Home Cooking In School
By BARBARA DOLLIVER
cOntribulins vriasr

6STNHIS TASTES Just like homel"
Il The response Is typical Of those
made by children eating lunch in the North
Springfield CVa) Elementary School
cafeteria
They're right. because Mrs. Pauline
West. cafeteria director. and her four stan
workers are mothers Of sehool-age children
themselves. and have simply brought their
own homecoming methods 70 school
None Of US are professional food ex-
perts, says Mrs. West. when the school
was due to open two years ago. realized
I'd have more free time during the day
with my own children In school. was
asking about some kind Of volunteer sec
retarial work when the school board talked
me into trying my hand In the cafeteria"
Mrs. Vests friends and neighbors have
since provided recruits for stan workers,
who, like herself, had always listed them
selves modestly as "Occupation-house-
WIFE,"
WASHINGTON. D. C.. MAY TO- 1859