davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-09-17

WE DO NOT ASK YOU TO BELIEVE USWE TO CONE SEE
FOR YoURsEF34os INVERNESS oNIVE-oPEN SUNDAY. 7wide
center holt living l5T27 prvots dining Iorss ponsed
den, fomy 5x22 BEDROOMS ond baths for S29950
white brick and 5ilsve built Lovely nsshbohood
MOVE IN TO-DAY Conn Ave extended kensington Pky right
Inverness, Eieht 3A05 VI. OIL bl8l7
Evening star., 1960-09-17

RyIR HLtFRANk PHILLIPS NEW osVE!oPNEk HIGH ABOVE !He
SUNDAY 1.-The only completed home sold Three sold bso.
eompeon sold ultoeehe AND THIS ONLY The
Bsaufu coono bieve with bedrooms 23 boihs porches bu
and family with fireplace Priced
S36 500 have visited River Hill
Approximately IS beouv homesies
with permanently unobsirueted Of the Wonderful
downtown Public ond pqroehoI schools kenwod Club
Prices expected eventually high $4,000 this beautiful
community Select while prices Iowi Moss Ave extended
Soneomoe rehouse left ModoweSku, right
EFT 10 River Hill M. Ciord, EM 1904
Evening star., 1960-09-17

4EJHEspAaslAuILEyt EDeEMooR ARgAMMEDA1g SALE @pERA
Ne7soa MARION tANE-oPeN TODAY AND SUNDAY l6-lovey
big br c9ono with true center hall Pen, H FLOOR POWDER
oe shady MI02os-AKE OFFER; Georgetown
Rood Wilson lon beer left Moorond; right right
1908. Mr.. Murray, OIL 5000.
Evening star., 1960-09-17
-VIR GINIA-

PRIME HoRIs ARLINcToN !ocAIoNsMIsI RAMsER We have
SEEN IN UPPER 30s-cENTRAl AIR cONDoNlNGl-434o
Ao-opIM TODAY AMP SUNDAY 5MFqbvIoO home bsoUhU
tu basement bUi Price oody he. been chsd
Upland; left 10 40fh Mr.. Reed IA. -5o5l.
Evening star., 1960-09-17

PARKWAY HILLS - BEAUTIFUL COMMUNITY NEAR GLEN ECHO
ASKING sls5oo62o2 VoRcH lANs-oPEN SUNDAY, l6-lovsy
for money! CENTRAL AIR coNDITIoNNGI Picture
ehom huge fenced lot with beautiful Very solid brick
condition Living freploee,
dinst kitchen bedrooms tile both end arss screened porch Isl
expondoble windows.
Macarthur Blvd Glen Echo
Amman; left o Vorieh. Mr. Payne, OIL. 6l7.
Evening star., 1960-09-17
ARYLAND . -

FlRsT DOWN MAY BUY
45 RoSeoAle TODAY AND SUNDAY locvte bug ond
solid rockl 2bedroom masonry full
deep lot with Fine neehbohood schools
NH and Naval Medical
lot ooonnss Restaurant. Rhodes 62442.
Evening star., 1960-09-17

VIRGINIA SALES REPRESENTATIVE!
II you IS to 55 thot knows ond loves
Virginia reol estote and hos been successful selling
some, think you will be most interested in our
proposition
Please Coll Mr.. Forr at DI. 7-I4lI
Evening star., 1960-09-17
Washington, D. c.
Saturday, September " 1881

"s1 Of GEORGETOWN cHAsE-PRcEo At 500
3335 QueSADA STREET NWOPEN SUNDAY -Perfsety mnoeae
condition DELIGHTFULLY."- conditioned We,owo .urpst INCLUDED
Center reception hail. prSois dining modern Kitchen uo
ponssd dsn screened porch bsdoems buihs 2d floor Hu
finished HooT
Level fenced oi ssoUfo shaded street with O';
wonderful utoysts
Alice oso. Wilson Johns Schools Conn Ave
Nebraska right Military Rd intersection, bear left Brood oneh
TO QUssode, right to $685. Mr.. Brodord VIII. 6-777l.
BRAlRc-AcRoSS FROM SIBLeY-DEAl FOR DOCTOR WITH
LARGE tAMtYIEeoMpARAels vAlus At $49So-s226 ouoHsoRo
ROAD kW-OPEN SUNDAY 2-o-SpocioUS eenterhol
lovely big Bedroom study ord full both floor
lovely bedrooms boihs End floor Ho sorwaY
doUs 3dHoo domito Huge
shaded porch, 2eor eioehed cusfombv
Phillips in 1854
Circle and continue Nsbasko into oUshboro Rd Mr. Pordos o
Evening star., 1960-09-17

BRAND-NEW "PREcSoN.BUIIT" BIvo-s7o7
RIDGE DRlyEoPEN TODAY AND SUNDAY lz appreciate eo
auoy and oess 90 no to see ms oend new
able Kitchen dining large screened porch immense full
otoched beautiful lot 70x75
Blvd Voy Drive lot Hmeod right Ridge right s7o7
Borz, EN- 5-336s.
Evening star., 1960-10-23

80
q FAMILY CLASSICS.
Drama Premiere Hour. Part | Of
"The Scarlet PimperneI." fast-movins
story of romance and intrigue during the
French Revolution. Michael Rennie. Mau-
reen O'Hara and Zachary Scott star.
800 q FNE-STAR FEATURE.
Movie IVA Hours "Fabulous Dorseys."
le47 The biography Of the famous band
leaders who fought each other as they
fought to the top.
a HARRIcAN AND SON.
Drama Senior Harrigan (Pat o6Fien)
leaves town and, upon his return, Is
amazed to find that his son (Roger
Perry had undertaken to handle case
for notorious accident faker
$50 @ WESTERNER.
Western. Brian Keith stars
0 THE FLINTST0NES.
Comedy Animated adult cartoon series.
"The Split Personality" Fred suffers a
radical change in his character when he
accidentally conks himself on the head.
@ ROUTE IS.
Adventure. Hour Two young adVen-
turers martin Miner and George Ma
haris) help former concentration camp
victim Lew Ayres) track down an escaped
Nazi. Frank 0veFton Is featured.
900 q TELEPHONE HOUR.
Variety. Special. Color. l Hour. "one
Nation IndivisbIe." A program Of Aner-
can music, starring Robert Preston. Dor
othy Collins. Bill Hayes, Mahalia jackson.
Peter Palmer, Jimmie Rodgers. 10 Stat
ford and The Dukes of Dixieland
On IT SUNSET STRIP.
Mystery. / Hour. "The Laurel Canyon
caper" Rex Randolph tRiehard Long)
is implicated In murder when a vicious
bIackmaiIer names an innocent man Just
before ne dies RoqeF Smith Edward
Evening star., 1960-10-23


CPS q WEATHER.
Color. Frank Forester.
$50 q NEWS.
Color 6ryson Rash reporting
q TEXAS RANGERS.
Western. Ranger Pearson CWiIIard Par
ker) shows an elderly ex-Texas Ranger
how to go after a hOodum with modern
crime detecting devices
q YOU ASKED FOR IT.
Hobbies. Unusual occupations. Jack
Smith, host
@ sPoTLT. WEATHER. NEWS.
Gallaher. Douglas. Sylvester.
6:35 q SPORTS.
Color Jim Gibbons.
$40 @ SAM AND FRIENDS.
Color. Featuring the muppets.
6:A5 a NBc NEWS.
HuntIey. erinkey.
q DOUGLAS EDWARDS.
Report on the news.
700 O PHIL SILvERS SHOW.
Comedy Sgt Bilko (PhiI SiIvers) decides
to do something drastic about his bald
head.
q ASSIGNMENT UNDERWATER.
Adventure An old waterfront character
is framed for series Of yacht robberies.
Bill Williams stars.
R BAcKSTAcE. SPORTS. NEWS.
Strong, SieSeI, MaIkie.
q c0PTER PATROL.
Adventure Kenneth Tobey Craig Hill
star.
7:ls q NEWS. WEATHER.
Mccaffrey, Allen.
7:26 q " EDITORIAL.
Jack Jurey reporting.
7:3O a DAN RAVEN.
Drama l Hour Singer Penny MurroW
(Goei Grant) is suspected of numbering
her estranged husband paul Richards)
for his insurance money Skip Homeler.
Dan Barton.
q THE CALIF0RNIANS.
MIa.tavn Adam kannadv SfaHS fReoeatl
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-07-22
Sum

Continued from page ~
promised them land. Where.
upon the Army sprang into
action and forcibly elected
the peasants from the prop
erty.
There has been consider
able adverse criticism of
President Eisenhower for toll
Grating Castro's outbursts for
so many months. Even in gov
eminent circles there has
been a demand for action
against this utterly cynical
dictatorship" that has been
acting so ruthlessly and lay
ing the foundations for a
Soviet satellite state only 90
miles from the us.
BUT | DO THINK t a t
American repr1salS now
would meet with far more APP
proval among Cuban peas.
ants than they would have re-
ceived six months ago.
In January the peasants
would have greeted any
American reprisal with an act
of faith in Fidel. Today they
know they have been sold a
bill of goods. They can't live
on promises and being Meth
er free nor fed, they are
ready to demand of Fidel:
'Put up or shut upi"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-07-22

1.-THE Catholic Critique" de-,
of the Church-State relation
ship, with particular attention
to schools, the legal aspects
of contraception, and di-
vorce laws.)
To these DR.. Kerwin ap-
ponds some of his own IRE
Elections. Suggestions, and
Queries" centering about the
American Catholic problems
such as the layman's role in
the Church, conversations"
or dialogues" between Cath
olics, relations between Cath
Ollie and Protestant clergy,
the Interpretation of Index
legislation, and the role of
Catholic college and univer-
sity.
Within the limitations inn
posed by the nature of the
series, this is a helpful vol
ume, whose usefulness would
have been improved by an
index and photography or
reading list. There are I'M
usual number of misspellings
and misprints to mar the text.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-07-22

cannot tell. II goes deeper be-
hind the words Of Matthew,
Mark, Luke and John, and
brings the poignancy. humor,
and drama Of those ancient
times into closer perspective.
ESSENTIALLY Life Of
Christ appeals to the teen-ager
because it is not phony. A
young person is usually able
to spot an adult pretending to
be Just a big teen-ager at
heart himself" Father Mad
den is not at all like this. He
seems to have captured the
elusive quality of being a kin
dred spirit to the young peo-
pie and keeping on the adult
level, with an adults outlook,
viewpoint, and wisdom.
This quality should make
the book a favorite with the
teen-sge group because it
brings to them the beauty and
inspiration, the sadness and
joy, the pain and even the
humor, of the Life of Christ.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-07-22
Marriage

Continued from page A.
SEE THAT the. child does
not enter into firing, exciting
play before mealtime. Do not
give him the idea that you are
in a hurry when feeding him.
A show of impotence is dis
turbing to anyone but espe-
cially to children. They in
Stinctively resist it or retreat
within themselves. Do not tell
your child that when he eats
well it makes you happy, that
when he does not you are sad.
That way you teach him that
he can lose you OR maybe that
he can tease you.
When a child does not eat,
check your own attitudes and
then tell him sincerely, You
do not have to eat this food
if you don't need to. You are
the only one who can tell
when you are hungry enough.
If you are not hungry now
you can wait for the next
meal" This may let him know
that the conflict is over, his
resistance is unnecessary, that
teasing is useless.
TELL A CHILD frequently
that you love him, show him
you have confidence in him
even at a very early age. BY
all means remain pleasant,
gay and good humored, espe-
cially at meal time.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-07-22
AN INTRODUCTION:
New Book Should Rekindle
Interest In Old Testament

background from the Old
testament is understood we
can see how beautifully the
idea of sacrifice is contained
in the words Of institution.
OTHER TOPICS TREATED
include: Messianishm in the
Old Testament; the Servant
Of Yshveh Poems in Deutero-
I~saias; the Title son of Man"
in Daniel; the position and i'm
portance of Jerusalem in the
mind of the Jews and the
meaning contained in the ex-
preston, 1.-THE New Jerusa-
lem" All these topics are
beautifully handled; explana-
tons are given in an interest
ing manner and in under
standable language.
The above are just a few of
the points which compel one
to read this excellent book.
Over and above these, there is
attached to the work a brief,
select, photography of books
in English for those interest
ed in further study. And to
that is added a very complete
index which certainly makes
the book valuable as a handy
reference work.
If THE OLD
is ever TO cease being the pre-
serve of scholars or the UNI
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-07-22
O OF THE HOUR
New Viewpoint
Book Very Timely
by FIR. Bernard ThealI. O.S.B,

Jerome Kerwin's catho.
lie Viewpoint on Church
sndState III anover
House, $3.50 is the latest
in this firms series of
Catholic View point" books
and likely to be one of the
most popular, in the light of
the debate on this subject
which is a part of the pres
idential campaign apparatus.
DR.. Kerwin is a Professor of
Political Science in the Uni
versity of Chicago, and has
long been a spokesman for
Catholicism in the areas of
politics and social sciences
generally.
DR.. KERWiN DEVoTEs
the first chapter of his book
to sketching the development,
on a world : wide scale,
of church-state theory under
philosophers, most of whom
were Catholic. Here st. Paul,
st. Ambrose, st. Augustine, St.
Thomas, st. Robert Ballarmine
and Saurez are mentioned
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-07-22
Yardstick
Continued from page a

1t was not free to say, how
ever, that they are prisoners
of their statist ideology." The
latter statement simply isn't
true. The vast majority of
those who favor an increase in
public spending walter Lipp-
mann is a good example) are
sincerely in favor of private
enterprise and sincerely op-
posed to socialism or any 9TH
er form of collectivism. To
write them off as dangerous
liberals" is to make rhetor.
ic do the work of reason.
IN DEPLoRiNc the substi-
tuition of rhetoric for reason
In the current debate on our
national purpose. | do not
mean to suggest that those
who favor an increase in pub
lie as opposed to private
spending necessarily have the
better of the argument. I am
merely saying that they are
entitled to an objective hear
ing and, more specifically,
that they should not be carica-
tured as enemies of freedom.
FREEDOM" as Charles r.
Darlington, a prominent bust
ness executive, pointed out in
an article in the July 3 issue
of the New York Times Maya
zine, lis not a narrow thing.
1t is a common error to con-
ceive of it only in the setting
with which we are familiar.
Freedom, above all for a great
people, is found in doing what
is morally right"
If this is an accurate defin-
ition of freedom-and | think
it is-it would seem to follow
logically that some degree of
public spending is not only
morally justifiable but may in
deed be morally necessary.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-07-22
by M. /. MURRAY

most, with attention being
paid to Protestant theory as
developed by Calvin.
But the basic problems with
which these men struggled
are still with us. DR.. Kerwin
points out, with the present
world roughly divided into
two camps: Those who are hos
tile or Indifferent toward re-
ligion, and those who believe
that God, the Creator and
Most Just Judge, not only ex-
lists but must be served.
o NATELY he
goes on to point out, the lat
Ter camp is divided-so much
so that some. of its members
readily make friends with
those in the former group
and so good men all over the
world suffer.
A second chapter on "The
Development of American
Theory and Practice" begins
with a study of early Puritan
theories and attitudes. dis
cusses; the situation in the
original colonies, and shows
how the battle for religious
freedom in America was
fought out, almost state by
state.
PARTICULAR attention is
given to the development of
religious freedom in Massa-
chusetts, and to the steady
growth throughout the 10Th
century, of the belief that
America was somehow
naturally a Protestant
country, where the main prob
lem was to avoid showing
favoritism toward any particu-
lar Protestant church.
BY contrast with the agita-
ton of which we hear so much
today, centering about the
First Amendment, DR.. Kerwin
points out that in all the 18th
century, only one notable case
arose concerning it, and this
had to do with the Mormons
and polygamy.
IN HIS CENTRAL chapter
on Church and State The
ory," DIR. Kerwin suggests
that Catholic theory begins
with three fundamental prin-
ciples: the primacy of the spir-
itual order over the purely
temporal, freedom for the
Church in its sphere of work,
and cooperation between
Church and State. He makes
clear that the last does not
violate the American prin-
ciple of Church and State
separation, so long as "separ-
alton is properly understood.
The present attitude of
American Catholics is repre-
sented by quotations from
Cardinal Gibbons, Archbishop
McNicholas, Pope Plus XII,
the present Apostolic Dele
gate, and the writer's of sever
al doctoral theses on Church
and State.
TWO FINAL CHAPTERS
summarize IN n Catholic
Fears and Resentments" and
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-07-22

FATHER MURPHY, who is
. Professor of Religion at
Catholic University, starts out
with the premiss that ours is
a favored generation because,
Godwilling, we shall have an
opportunity to witness the
Twenty-First such Council
the Second Council of the Vat
lean which has been called
for by Pope John XIII,
Interest in the present and
future makes us turn back
to the past Councils. Where
were they held? At what time?
For what reason? What eff
feet did they have?
THE AUTHOR TRIES to
answer these questions in a
concise, readable manner. To
be sure. this work Is only an
outline but it is al adequate
picture for the general
reader.
Many of our Catholic maya.
zines and newspapers, lnclud-
Ing The Catholic Times. have
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-07-22
LIFE OF CHRISTI
FIR. Madden Writes
With Teens In Mind

to be understood and helped.
Some who read this book
may feel that Father is being
a little flip, or familiar, or
even a little sacrilegious in
his treatment of Christ'S life.
But there is the charm of the
book for the teen-agers. When
one takes into consideration
that this is how most young
people speak, in an easy-going,
familiar way, and is the way
they would like to discuss
Christ themselves, one can see
Fathers point of view.
HIS CHAPTER titles show
very we'll the appeal he would
have for the younger set. The
chapter concerning Mary Mag
dalene is called 1.-THE Woman
who Went Straight" The rich
young man on the road is
called "The Youth Who Chick
ened out" THE Prisoner Was.
Framed" concerns the trial
of Christ.
However, the appeal is not
only in the chapter titles. One
of the more humorous cpl
sodes occurs when two discip-
les are sent to find some don.
keys for Christ for His process
sion into the city on Palm
Sunday.
HIS DISCIPLES were a bit
nervous wondering if they
might be accused of appro-
priating a, couple of. hot don.
keys" AS everyone knows, the
misunderstanding was resolv-
ed because the Master had
need of them.
This book, in its no-gushy
, sentimentalism, straight-from-
the shoulder style. points up
the human side of the story
which the Bible does not and
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-07-22
Mass OrdO-
OF The
W E E X
JULY "a
SEVENTH SUNDAY AFTER
pENTErneT

PENTECOST
Green vestments, Gloria,
Second Prayer Tin Low Mass
of Saint Christina, Creed,
Preface of the Holy Trinity.
MONDAY, JULY Is
SAINT JAMES. APOSTLE
Red vestments, Gloria, Sec
ond Prayer lin Low Mass OF
Saint Christopher, Creed, Pref
ace of the Apostles.
TUESDAY, JULY rs
SAINT ANNE
White vestments, Gloria,
Common Preface.
WEDNESDAY, JULY ~
EERIAL WEDNESDAY
Green vestments, Mass of
the Seventh Sunday after
I Pentecost, no Gloria. Second
Prayer Gn Low Mass of Saint
: Pantaleon, no Creed, Common
Preface.
THURSDAY, JULY 70
SAINTS NAzARluS, CELSIUS,
VICTOR AND INNOCENT
Red vestments, Gloria, Com
mon Preface.
FRIDAY, JULY ~
SAINT MARTHA
White vestmentS, Gloria,
Second Prayer Tin Low Mass
..of the Holy Martyrs, Common
Preface.
SATURDAY, JULY 80
t. SATURDAY OF OUR LADY
White vestments, Gloria,
Second Prayer Gin Low Mass
of Saints Abdon and Semen,
Preface of the Blessed Virgin.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-07-22
Reviewed BY
Err. JOHN DREESE
Assistant Pastor of Evansville
St. Nicholas

ST. Nicholas
INTRODUCING THE OLD
by Frederick J..
Morisrify, 5. J. Bruce Publish
ing Co., Milwaukee, S4.25.
An introduction is in
tended to lead to one to
association and, we hope,
friendship for the new
acquaintance. h e
M~oriarty's book is meant to
lead one to the Bible, and
more specifically to the Old
Testament.
And let it be said i'm
mediately that the learned
Jesuit gives such a fine in
PRODUCTION that one is certain
ly tempted to reach for his
Old Testament, and to
thoughtfully and prayerfully
read it.
THIS BOOK is not intended
for the scripture scholar nor
for the Biblical specialists. 1t,
rather, seeks to bring to the
average layman in scripture
matters some understanding
of the Old Testament and an
appreciation and love for the
lesser known portion of the
Word of God"
After a brief explanation of
the composition of the first
five books of the Bible tthe
Pentateuch) the author fol-
lows the history of the Chos-
en- People from the beginning
(Abraham) to the end of the
Old Testament Era DanieD.
He titles his chapters with the
names of the great men of
Israel. FIR. Moriarty explains
clearly and concisely the main
events in their lives and the
effects of these events on the
lives of the Chosen People.
HIS EXPLANATIONS rest
on the latest findings of mod
ern Biblical scholarship and
the many allied sciences used
in that field. The resulting
picture is a panorama of the
salvation-history of the Old
Testament presented in an in
t~eresting and understandable
way.
ST. Augustine is credited
with first giving us the axiom,
"The Old Testament is clari-
fled by the light of the New
Testament, and the New Tesla
ment lies hidden in the Old
Testament" Centuries before,
Christ had said almost the
same thing when He declared:
II have not come to- destroy
the Law, but to fulfill it," And
in this introduction FIR. Nor
iarty shows us frequently and
lucidly how Christ and His
teachings build on, enrich.
complete and fulfill the Old
Testament and its teachings.
AS AN EXAMPLE we might
take FIR. Moriarty's treatment
of the idea of Covenant" At
the most solemn moment of
the Mass the priest says: This
is the chalice of my blood, of
the new and eternal COVEN-
ANT :" Unless we have
some idea of the meaning of a
covenant in the Old Tesla
ment this phrase (of the new
and eternal Covenant) from
the conservation of the Mass
can only be an enigma.
Throughout the book under
consideration the author re-
turns again and again to the
Hebrew idea of "Cosenant"
TO explain the vch meaning
contained theren. When this
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-07-22
OF CHURCH:
Good Reference
Outline Available
The General Councils Of the Church

Only 20 times in the history of the Church have
men witnessed a General or Ecumenical Council. It
goes without saying, then, that many generations have
lived and died without seeing this aspect of Church
1Eo
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-07-22
BY Anne BeIanger

LIFE OF CHRIST by Rich
ard o. Madden, o.c.D., Bruce
Publishing Co.. s2.95.
Many books have been
written about Christ's
life on this earth. Some of
them are written for the
ologians;; some for the So
called layman; some for
pious old women; some
for grade school children.
But, even though they make
up a great part of our society,
teen-agers seem to be ignored
almost completely in this lit
erary department. Father
Richard Madden, a Carmelite
priest and author of Men in
Sandals, seems to make up
very we'll for this absence with
his new book. Life of Christ.
FATHER MADDEN is no
stranger to the teen-age
crowd. Travelling all over the
country, he has given many
retreats and talks to the young
people. One reason for his
great popularity is that, as the
book jacket states, he may be
the only thirtyfive-year-old
teen-ager in America today.
This does not mean that he
acts like or pretends to be a
teen-ager, for this would low
er his standing as a priest of
God. Father is simply one of
the few adults today who real
ly understands young people
and speaks their language.
THERE is NO PRETENSE
in this Carmelite priest - he
really enjoys teen-agers and
realizes their immense need
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-07-22

known Book, than il will be
due to books like Introducing
The Old Testament. One can
only hope that this introduc-
ton will foster a love for The
Old Testament which will lead
one to take up the Book and
read
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-07-22

carried articles on the Coun-
ellis of the Church, but by the
very type of publication such
items are not easy to save for
future reference. Here is a
handy, Informative and per-.
manent source book on this
important subject.-GAF.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-07-22
Nen Books
For Catholics

LYNCH, WILLIAM y. Christ and
Apollo. (Sheed and Ward. So.
THE dimensions of the literary
Imagination"
MARY PAULINE, SISTER. Cod
Wills 1t. academy Guild Press.
So. A semi-popular centennial
history of the Sisters of st. Louis.
founded in 1859, who have many
missions in California.
MURRAY, THOMAS r. Nuclear
Policy For War and Peace. World
Publishing Co. SAY. A study of
atomic developments and their
implications in public and pri.
vate life.