davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-08-14
HOUSES FOR sALE-Mb.

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES special.
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LET US SELL YOUR HOME
ROOM TO ROAM, 100 x $50 lot
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place. rec. rm., carport, close in
Out Georgia ave, right on Arcola
70 ll2l4 Kemp Mill rd., open 81
MCINTOSH REAL ESTATE CO.
Evening star., 1960-01-12
Parking Buses
On Lot Opposed

The Arkansas Avenue Com
munity Association voted last
night to oppose the use by D. C.
Transit Of a lot at 45OO Arkan-
sas avenue for parking buses.
Citizens Of the area asked the
association to support them in
opposing the facility: They con-
tend that buses being moved
at nearly all times of the day
and night cause undesirable
noise.
The group also voted its op-
position of the use of "colored
accepted" and similar wording
in newspaper real estate ads.
William K. Norwood, presi-
dent of the Federation of Citi-
zens Associations addressed the
meeting and outlined the aims
Of the federation.
Edward w. Kibbey presided
over the affair held at the
Arkansas Avenue Community
Center.
Evening star., 1960-01-12
Glover Park Unit
Protests Loss of
Streetcurs

The Glover Park Citizens AS
sociation went on record last
night as opposing D. C. Tran
sits conversion from streetcars
to buses.
Recalling recent battles with
the buses and the weather the
group decided to send o. Roy
Chalk a letter expressing theil
dissatisfaction with the change
In other actions, the associ-
alton voted to support Repre-
sentative Broyhill's bill which
would require the children oi
non-district residents to pay
public school tuition fee.
The group also decided to
send letters opposing bills which
would exempt property of the
National Women's Party and
the American War Mothers
from paying District taxes. The
feeling was that the passage of
such a measure would further
increase the tax load on Dis
trict residents.
A bill now pending, which
would award District of Co.
lumbia war veterans a bonus
"of not more than $780," was
questioned on the grounds that
insufficient information was
available as to where the funds
Evening star., 1960-01-12
End of uxes
On Historic
House Asked

The Capitol Hill Restoration
Society gave its support and
Endorsement" to two bills nov
pending before Congress de-
signed to exempt from taxa
ton the Alva Belmont House
IA Constitution avenue NE.
in which the National Wom-
ans Party, Inc, has its head
quarters.
The property. once the resi-
dence Of Albert Gallatin, Sec
retary Of the Treasury from
1901 to 1918 is noted for its his
torical significance and for the
large collection of Americana
housed in it.
The society also decided to
conduct a complete. thorough
and accurate" survey of Capt.
tol Hill. in order to determine
all houses restored so far, all
houses needing restoration, and
the commercial and educa-
tional facilities available in the
area"
The society passed a motion
requesting that space vacated
by Streetcar lines on the Capt.
tol Hill section of Pennsylvania
avenue be converted into a
Evening star., 1960-01-12
Rapid Transit
Priority Urqed

The Dupont Circle Citizens
Association voted last night to
ask a House appropriations
subcommittee not to allocate
funds for any new highway or
bridge construction in the met
ropolitan Washington are a
until thorough consideration"
has been given all phases Of
rapid transit.
The problem of sidewalks
getting narrower as the streets
get wider and thus placing
pedestrians in danger" was
cited as an example Of pos
Sible problems that should be
considered before action is
taken by Congress.
Evening star., 1960-01-12
More Lights Asked
In BTookIund Areu

The Brookland Citizens As
sociation last night voted to
urge the District to increase
the number of lights in the
Brookland area.
Citizens at the meeting, in
passing the resolution, voiced
fears of attack while walking
at night with no more lighting
than the present system allows.
Evening star., 1960-01-12

for the payment Of such a
bonus would come from
The group had as a speaker
Irving Schlaifer. TIE spoke on
the need for a uniform circu-
lar zone" system Of taxicab
rates. which would ensure that
identical trips have identical
rates"
The meeting was held at the
Guy Mason Recreation Center.
Thirty sixth and Calvert
streets, NV, and was conduct
ed by its president, Eugene R.
Deavis.
Evening star., 1960-01-12

prophesying an increase in tha
Gathering in a wing of
Church, 3115 P street NV,
tidings. Mr.. Back announced
that real estate assessments in
Georgetown last year averaged
only 43 per cent of the esti-
mated market value, while in
most parts of the District they
were at SIS per cent-the legal
percentage limit-of the prop
erty's worth.
Consequently, he declared,
I wouldn't be at all surprised
if the assessments (on your
property were raised (again)
next year. I try to do things
equally"
The dismayed group resented
this democratic spirit and sew
eral protests regarding the Dis
trict's reaSsessment methods
filled the air.
But my old back yard is just
the same as it always was, and
my taxes have doubled" an
other member complained.
If your assessment is more
than SIS per cent of the prop
erty's market value, I'll reduce
Evening star., 1960-01-12

grassy promenade with benches
and flower beds included and
not turned into parking lots.
The meeting was held in
the Capitol Hill Presbyterian
Church, Fourth street and
Independence avenue Sc.
Evening star., 1960-01-12

national convention committee
Of the Boys Clubs Of America.
The committee will deter
mine the schedule Of events
and types of programs at the
convention May l through
May 5.
Evening star., 1960-01-12
Boys Club Director
Put on National Unit

Paul E. Casassa, executive
director of the Boys Club of
Greater Washington, was made
a member this week of the
Evening star., 1960-01-12

it," replied Mr.. Back with q
smile.
In other affairs, the associa-
tion formally backed School
Supt. Carl E. HanSen's pleas
for additional teachers, and
voted to send to Engineer Com
missioner yelling a l0-point
proposal for the care and re-
placement of the Districts
trees.
Evening star., 1960-01-12
Reossessment News
Stuns Georgetowners

Kenneth Back the Districts Finance Ocer countered the
barbs of many unhappy Georgetown citizens last night in
prophesyng increase in that areas property taxes
Gathering in wing of the Georgetown Presbyterian
Church. BIS street NV. the taxpayers heard some i'll
Evening star., 1960-07-07

SpseiAI Paiess Ia this ID sffsssivs In ell 100
ssoEOs In HssropoIl'sn WsshIaston thru Sa,Sr-
saN gSly =, ISso. Right reserved 10 HunIa
qUsntitiss.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-12-01

The MAGNAVSION "a Here the Magnavox quality
essential TV viewing listening
MagnapoWer Gold Seal Chassis
24 Chomac Screen three Magnavox high fidelity
powerful audio ampGer The beautifully
available variety of styles and fine woods enhance
decor mahogany ebony maple natural dark with
light walnut
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1960-09-19

Kim Homilton is fost
becoming q Hollywood
sensation. This volatile
package of tolent and
beouty has olreody i'm
pressed film critics with
performances in Some
thing of Volue ond
Odds Against To
orrow.
The 24-yeor old los
Angeles cutie is roted
q good chance for the
title role in The Billie
Holiday Story
For more loVeliness,
see American Beouty
on poee 3
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1960-09-19
Here's why you'll make money!

You'll take orders for over $50 differen, shoe
styles for dress, sport or work-far more than
any store could stock. And you can fit anyone
You'll draw from our $50, 900 pair stock with
sizes ranging from IA TO Ia, widths AAAA 10
EEEE! You'll feature exclusive Velvet-eez shoes
with foamy-soft air-cushion innersoles that let
you walk on air" Everyone wears shoes-and
because Mason shoes are never sold through
stores, folks must buy from you! Rush the
coupon for your FREE selling outfit have
an EXTRA payday next Saturday!
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1960-09-19

There has been little recognition
of the Negro poet Yet he has woven
a literary tradition rooted deep in
the American social system. Some
times his pen shows despair, some
times bitterness, and still other times
it shows hope Whatever tone he
assumes, the Negro poet often speaks
for all his brethren. For moving,
poetic portrait of the Negro in the
United States, see "A m erie a s
Strength in Bronze in the October
issue of Tone
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1960-09-19

Its just like having an EXTRA payday every
week =. . just for showing friends. relatives and
neighbors how they'll walk on air" in Mason
shoes Many a man sells 2, B. 4 or pairs of
Mason shoes on Saturday morning, alone-and
makes as much as S. to $40 or more extra for
or hours of his time.
You keep all Of your profit! We furnish you
FREE selling outfit carry the stock for you
and ship the shoes-your profit is clear And
think what you'll save on your own shoes, tool
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1960-09-19

II you haze a question concerning some
outstanding persons, send it to Question
Boa, TONE Publications Inc, 702 E. 63rd
St, Chicago 81, Illinois
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1960-09-19

Who succeeded the late greet Willard
townsend as head of the United Transport
Service Employees Union?
Felix M, Eosf ST. Louis, H.
Eugene Frazier, Of Chicago succeeded
Townsend and lUaS reelected as president
of the International union
What records has Johnny Mathis made
that have sold over million copies?
james T., Philadelphia, Po
"Chances Are" Not For Me and
Wild As the Wind ="
How did Ella Fitzgerald break into show
business?
Mrs Karen C., Milwaukee, Wis
She ooas discovered by orchestra leader
Chick Webb after she 1Uon an amateur
contest in Harlem, in 1886, at the Apollo
Theater.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-11-18

Observation-Disclosures
of the Catholic Church in
this country moved for
ward soundly in many di-
rections in the last year.
This was reflected in the
reports submitted by depart
ments and bureaus of the Ma
tional Catholic Welfare Con-
ference to the Archbishops
and Bishops Of the United
States at their annual general
meeting here. The NCWC is
a voluntary organ ! z
through which the Bishops of
the United States deal with
matters of common interest
on the national level.
Pope John XIII sent an
expression of his "paternal
qualification and encourage
ment for the Jealous enter
prises" of the us. Hierarchy,
Archbishop Karl j. Alter of
Cincinnati, chairman of the
NCWC administrative board,
reported to the meeting. The
message was sent through His
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-11-18
DRIVE BEGINS HERE:
Collect Clothing For Needy

Final committee organi-
cation was completed this
week in the 118 parishes
and missions of the Dio-
cese as final preparation
for the 18th annual Bishops
Thanksgiving Clothing appeal.
According to Monsi G n or
William e. Kappes, Diocesan
Charities director and chair
man of the Clothing Drive,
local parish activity last year
alone netted At tons of usable
clothing, shoes, blankets and
other bedding, for the needy
overseas.
THE CAM
PAIGN has gathered in more
than $4,000 tons of material
valued at more than $145
million.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-11-18

Eminence Domenico Cardinal
Tardini, Papal Secretary of
State.
ARCHBISHOP ALTER also
reported that Marcello Cardi-
nal Mimni, Secretary of the
Sacred Consistorial Congrega-
ton, noted in a message "how
hard and zealously the vari-
Gus departments of the Ma
tional Catholic Welfare Con-
ference work to meet the
numerous problems arising in
connection with the Catholic
life of the United States" and
expressed his appreciation of
"the great and successful eff
forts that the hierarchy
makes to solve them"
1t was noted in connection
with this report that there
are now episcopal conference
es" in Al countries round the
world, and that most of them
are patterned after NCWC.
Establishment of the Latin
American Bureau in NCWC
was the "most significant de-
velopment of the past year."
Archbishop Alter said.
Through this bureau, the us.
Hierarchy cooperates with the
papal program to aid the
Church in Latin America.
THE NcWc SOCIAL Ac-
TON Department continued
its efforts to bring Christian
social principles to bear upon
1.-THE great social changes of
the day." Using the papal So
cial encyclicals and the state
ments of the us. Bishops as
"the principal tools of its
trade" the department spon-
sored writings, talks, confer
ences, short-term schools and
pamphlets, and worked with
other groups to advance the
ideals of justice and charity.
CATHOLIC EDUCATION in
the United States grew vigor-
ously in the last 40 years, the
NCWC Education Department
reported. This is the period
over which the department
has been making studies. It
noted also that, coincident
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-11-18
NEEDS TEMPORARY HOMES
Local Priest Has Own
Foreign Student Aid

A Diocesan priest has begun his own foreign
student aid program.
Father Francis Hickey, ordained for the Diocese
of Columbus but now, due to his health, stationed
in Peru, is bringing 10 Peruvian boys home with him
In december (See photo above).
II WOULD IKE TO HAVE them live in Catho.
lie homes and audit classes in our Catholic high schools
SO that they can perfect their English and learn first
hand about American Catholic family and parochial
life Father Hickey writes.
The boys, who will stay in Columbus from De-
cember 30 to March Is, are all sons of middle-class
parents. Several of them are above average intelli-
gence, all speak basic English, in addition to Spanish.
One also speaks German.
RANGING FROM AGE Is to Is, the boys are all
residents of Casa Rosa Maria, Trujillo, Peru, founded
by Father Hickey in 1857.
Father Hickey who will accompany the boys on
their trip to Columbus, was ordained for the Diocese
in 1881 and served at various posts in, the Diocese in
Guiding a faculty member of st. Charles College;
first resident chaplain at Newman Hall, Ohio State;
and as pastor of Kenton Immaculate Conception where
he served from 1949 until illness forced him to resign
in 1858. During World War II he was Army chaplain
serving in Africa, Italy, France, Germany and Aus
tria.
ANYONE WISHING more information on the
boys or who wants to offer a home for their two and
half months stay, may contact DR.. William F. Mitchell,
637 Overbrook Drive, Columbus or Miss Clara Craw-
ford, 1888 Northwest Boulevard Hudson 6-0519.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-11-18

Timothy A. Murnane, a
former staff member of
the Columbus Register,
predecessor to The Times,
has been named edi-
tor of Work, Catholic social
action newspaper in Chicago.
Murnane, 36, has been a re-
porter and columnist for the
Cleveland Catholic Universe
Bulletin for the past, seven
years. Before that he was as
sistant editor for two other
Catholic magazines.
ACTIVE IN UNION affairs
in Cleveland, Murnane is a
vice-president of the Cleve-
land Newspaper Guild and
chairman of the Guilds Uni
verse Bulletin unit.
He worked on the Register
for a short time in 1919 fol-
lowing his graduation from
Marquette University's Col
lege of Journalism. WORK,
published by the Catholic
Council on Working Life, Chi
cago, aims to show how Chris
tian principles can be applied
to social and economic life.
a MA {,
Murnane is the son of Mr..
and Mrs. Timothy Murnane,
406 S. James Rd.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-11-18
DRIVE BEGINS HERE:

help to the homeless victims
of the Chilean earthquakes
in May, to the Puerto Rican
victims of hurricane Donna
and the mid-September Phil
ippine Floods" Monsi G n
Kappes pointed out.
Catholic Relief Ser
sent 400, 900 pounds of mater
ial to aid the victims of
earthquakes in Agidir, Moroc-
co last March.
PEOPLE IN So COUNTRIES
were aided by last years
drive alone which netted a.
O81 900 pounds of clothing.
Emergency hi p m e
only dramatic the year-round
help given to homeless and
the poor everywhere by the
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-11-18
Thanksgiving
Masses Set

Masses at St. Joseph
Cathedral on Thsnksgiv-
ing Day, next Thursday
will be ?, 8, 9, and IL
noon.
According to Monsig-
nor Joseph MeGlynn, pas
Tor, The schedule has been
adjusted so that II will be
convenient for all people
to assist at Mass and
"thank God in a very
special way for the many
blessings we all have TO be
thankful for in this great
country, as q part OF the
perfect Thanksgiving Day
celebration"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-11-18
Install Pastor
At Waverly

Father Leo A. Sullivan was
solemnly installed as pastor
of st. Mary parish, Waverly,
last Wednesday evening with
ceremonies in the paris h
church.
Father Hubert A. Rubeck,
VT, dean of the Southern
Deanery, presided at the cere-
mony and gave the sermon.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-11-18

Catholic Relief" Monsignor
Kappes noted.
BEGUN I'M 1e4s to help
war victims who were living
in refugee camps in Europe
and the Near East, the cam
paign was continued by the
US. Bishops to give "a prac-
teal expression of the Char
ity of US. Catholics and the
Church's concern for suffer
ing people wherever they
live" the Charities director
said.
EACH PARISH WILL be a
reception center for the much
needed material which is to
be shipped as soon as possible
to Catholic Relief Services in
New York.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-11-18

institutions of higher learning
In the United States"
Among the supporters of the
plan, which has been sent to
Ohio State Council of the
Knights of Columbus, is the
first Negro Cardinal, Laurian
Cardinal R%ugambwa, bishop of
Bukoba.
you HAVE GIVEN us
very good news about the
recent resolution taken by
Bishop Michael J. Ready
Assembly, a resolution that
will do much good, a resolu-
ton in which we are per-
sonally very much interested
too" Cardinal Rug b W a
said in a letter to the Newark
Knights.
"We feel that a scholar
ship program espoused by
the Knights of Colu m b IL S
would not be unworthy of
Continued on Page y
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-11-18
LATIN AMERICAN BUREAU BEGUN:
Bishops Report Shows
Extent OF Church Work

with this growth, many and
varied activities in the field
of general education have
touched upon Catholic educa-
tional work at many points.
These have included the in
creased interest shown in ed
ucation by the Federal Gov
eminent and actions and pro-
Continued on Page p
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-11-18

~
READY General Assem- y,
Fourth Degree, Newark and
Newark Council 721 spanked
by an editorial in Mary
knoll", which dealt with the
lack of foreign student schol-
arships to American Catholic
Institutions, passed a resolu-
ton recently to ask the
Supreme Board of Directors
of the Knights of Columbus
to consider a national pro-
gram for Scholarships for
foreign students at Catholic
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-11-18
Rule Binds

- (NC) -
A ruling favoring Bible read
ing in public schools is bind
ing on all of Maryland'S<pub.
Lie school system, Thomas G..
Pullen, state superintendent
of schools, said.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-11-18

gestion for such aid provoked
nationwide comment, told a
dinner of the Planned Parent
hood Federation of America
that such assistance must be
given by the United States to
nations requesting it or 1T
may soon be too late"
he URGED President-elect
Kennedy to take quick action
after he assumes office to
curb the population growth,
which could engulf and even
destroy civilization as WI
know it."
Mr.. Draper, a former assist
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-11-18

ST. CECILIA DELEGATES convent, lays school
sione-Paee two.
AROUND n WoRLD-Pase three.
READER U Dialogue Mass-Pase four.
NEW ooK ON FATHER BAKER reviewed by
Helen McDanieI-Page five.
LOU FABRO recalls the Big Snow-Page six.
HIGH SCHOOL reporters named-Pases seven.
ALL SORTS OF aetivifies-Pase eight.
CATHOLIC in America series-page fen.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-11-18

preface to the book, Msgr.
Glenn describes the work as
neither a digest, nor a trans
lation, nor a selection of basic
questions, but "a journey
through the entire Summs
from beginning to d."
which furnishes "a tourists
view of the scope and con-
tent of that work"
The book includes a con.
densed paraphrase of every
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-11-18

article treated by st. Thomas
in the Summa and the Sup
plemenf. The publishers call
it a ready reference to the
summa Theolosica which en-
ables the reader to get an
%"unimpeded view of the ire
mendous horizon" afforded by
the essential teachings of
Aquinas.
MoNsIcNoR GLENN, who
was Professor of Philosophy
at st. Charles from 1927 to
1857, wrote many books in
the field of philosophy. His
first book 1.-THE History of
Philosophy was published in
1929. "Dialectics" appeared
the same year, and Ethics"
in 1880. Other titles in the
series are: "Apol So
(193D, "Criteriology" 1888,
Sociology" (1o34), "Psychol-
ogy" 1885, "Ontology' (l93D
"Theodicy" 1888, "Cosmol-
ogy" (1939), and "Introduc-
ton to Philosophy" (1944).
In addition to his fame as
an author and educator, Mon
signor Glenn was we'll known
as a speaker and columnist.
He wrote a weekly column
for The Columbus Register
and The Catholic Times from
1910 until his death in April
1857.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-11-18
READ
"cLoTHING
DRIVE"
PAGE 4

bulk of the clothing is on the
backs of the destitute refu-
gees by New Years Day.
BECAUSE or THE GEN.
ERoSlTY of US. people in
1859, The Catholic Relief
Services was able to send
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-11-18

ant secretary of the Army,
was chairman OF President
Eisenhower's committee to
study the us. Military Assist
ance Program.
After presenting his COM
mittee's report to President
Eisenhower in July, 1889, Mr..
Draper pointed out to news
men a section calling for
US. assistance to countries
seeking help in dealing with
population growth.
Continued on Page p
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-11-18
MSCR. GLENN:
MSGR. GLENN:
Publish Last Book
By Late Rector

The final book written by the late Monsignor
Paul ]. Glenn, Ph.D, STD, PA, for many years
Rector of st. Charles Seminary, was released this week
by the B. Herder Book Company of st. Louis.
IT IS ENTITLED "a Tour of the Summa." In the
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-11-18
Ike Said NO
Ike Said No
Wants Kennedy To
Push Birth Control

NEW YORK-The man who spanked a birth con-
troll controversy last year has urged President-elect
John F. Kennedy to take quick action in providing
us. aid to birth control programs abroad.
William H. Draper, Jr, whose July, 1859, sug-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-11-18
Newark &c. Promote Foreign
Students Scholarship Program
Petition State, Supreme
Councils For Action
BY Dennis c. Finneran
Times Assistant Editor)

Foreign students, especially those from Africa,
may receive scholarship help to us. Catholic colleges
and Universities if a plan proposed by a Newark, Ohio
knights of Columbus Assembly, is carried out.
MEMBERS OF BISHOP
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-11-18

Anyone interested in
obtaining copies of the
foreign student resoIu-
lions or further informa-
ticn can do so by writing
Newark c Council 721,
Knights of Columbus, fl6
Hudson Street, Newark,
Ohio.