davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-04-19
APTS. FURNISHED-D.c.
(coNTlNUED)
AIR-CONDITIONED
CARLTON HOUSE

Guest rooms By the day or week
including maid service; reduced
rates for monthly occupancy with
or without linens and maid serV'
ice, secretariAl service, sun decI
overlooking entire city: amplifieC
master television antenna system
garage facilities: IL minutes from
White House.
Evening star., 1961-04-19
HOFFMANN
HOFFMAN,
UPHOLSTERERs

OFnOLSIbh
Ewes. Til 9; Sat. Til 8
SUNDAY. IL TO 5
FURNITURE - Couple un-
expectedly m owed from
area needs responsible
party to take over pay
ments Of $40 month, and
take possession of bed
room, living rm. and din
ing room suites, including
rugs and drapes. For ap-
pointment to see, call DE.
2-5098.
Evening star., 1961-04-19

322S HIATT PL. NV, mr.. Sacred
I'd. n.w.-1 effic. apt, $50 un-
furn,. incl. utils. Also l effic.
apt. furn., S72.5O incl. utilS.
Keys at Apt 4. WASH. HOUSING
CORP, 931 H st. NV, Ma. s.
Smyrna times., 1961-03-16
OLDER MODELS

53 FORD Custom 4-Dr. $50
Radio. Heater, Fordomaiic.
So CHEVROLET 4-Dr. 300 Z.
53 FORD Custom 2-Dr. 295 Il
Evening star., 1961-08-20


= Degree
Programs -
PyOUided
ASSOCIATE IN SCIENCE IN
BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION
- Based on 60 credit hours M
TYPICAL FALL COURSES -
Business Organization and ~
mutn Management RsW
Principles of Economics I and u
- English Composition and II EWgg
~ Public Speaking saS
- Money and BOnkng 80
SH Business Low and u -
Hq3N Principles Of Psychology %
SNk American Government &&A5
waw Personal Finance F
~ Man and the Physico Universe -
ASSOCIATE IN SCIENCE IN -
PUBLIC ACCOUNTING S
- Based on 66 credit hours
80 TYPICAL FALL COURSES 80
- Introductory Accounting and u -
% intermediate Accounting and II $A
- Cost Accounting I and Il -
Ell Advanced Accounting and u m
1M C.PA Problems and Review s~as -
Tuxuton I 0nd u
5ka Auditing and Il
- BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN
BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION -
Based on total degree require k
- ment of 12O credit hours meHl
Public Accounting (CPA objective)
Commercial Accounting
80 Federal Financial Management ss@
E@ssS Management HzsA
aSa Marketing -
N Transportation
Evening star., 1961-02-25
Wood Bricks.

The Nations first batch Of
wood ''bricks" were turned
out recently by . Jasper
CTex.) lumber company,
using Southern pine.
The company has built two
experimental model homes
with its new product. COM
pany officials have advised
the Southern Pine Associa-
tion that experiments indi-
cate high promise for wood
bricks" in the second home.
"do-it-yourself" market.
About a inches square,
the wood Bricks" do triple
duty as waIl structure. ihte-
rior and exterior finish. They
are Of tongue-and-gr0ov de-
sign. complete with nail
holes.
Evening star., 1961-02-25

Eleven contracts, totaling
$20s sos for construction Of
water mains. sewers and
house connections 8 were
; awarded by the washington
Suburban Sanitary Conlmis-
sion.
Seven In Montgomery
County we're:
r, c. CO.. Inc. Beltsyille.
e43,37g for water mains,
sewers and house connections
in Springbrook Terrace.
Di Meglio Construction
Co.; Hyattsville, $34.15e for
water mains, sewers and
house connections In Frank.
lin Knobs. S
Evening star., 1961-02-25
WSSc Let's Contracts

c & 8 Construction Co,
Laurel. el9.0e0 for water
mains. sewers and house
connections In Wildwood
Knolls.
Triad Corp, Vienna, Va,
Slo,024 for sewers and house
connections in Burning Tree
Village. q M
Joseph savoca, silver
Spring, si6.426 for water
mains, sewers and house
connections in Cohasset SUBJ
division.
r. c. Co., Inc, Sl5,45S for
water mains, sewers and
house connections in English
Manor.
m. G. Co.. n1co $l3,SOS for
water mains. sewers and
Evening star., 1961-02-25
Food Fair Plans Center

] Food Fair Properties, Inc,
announced this week that
j construction is to start this
: spring on 9 new shopping
center Il plans on Defense
highway &C Rsverdale road,
~ the Csrroliton area Of
: Prince Georges County.
Compilation ana formal
opening of the centef. which
Win be called the CarfOllan
Shopping Center, are sched-
uIed for the fall Of 1861.
The center, which win oc-
aelipy q 14-acre site, win In
: Ciude q department store Of
$1,000 square feet and q
snpermarket Of 10000 square
feet in . total Of rs stores.
The Food Fair firm. which
has headquarters in New
Evening star., 1961-02-25

house connections In Wild
wood Manor.
-Four IN Prince Georges
County were:
Ventvesca q Sons. Inc. Gil-
yer Spring. 92e asa for water
mains, sewers and house
connections in HiflcreSt
Heights.
Lloyd M. Lowe, Kensing-
ton, 90,677 Tor water mains
and sewers in Glen Arden.
Henry J. Bowie, Welcome
Nd. $500 for water mains.
sewers and sewer house con-
nections In Industrial City.
Henry J. Bowie. 5000 for
water mains and house
connections in Den Lee
ACRES.
Evening star., 1961-02-25
EiIssein Joins Firm

Jack Felsteln has Joined
the sales staff of Robinson
Land Brokers. Inc. the firm
announced this week.
Mr.. Felstein. . Washing
ton native who attended
George Washington uniyer-
sity. has 4 background of
some five years IN the build-
ing field In Montgomery
County and two years as q
real estate salesman.
Evening star., 1961-02-25

York. has appointed James
I. Dixon and Co. Of Wash
iilgton. as leasing agent for
the center.
Evening star., 1961-02-25

BEDFORD VILLAGE $500 Leeuse Ave-
White coene spl svs hsdooms (ol ehovO bason buhs
hGh soh, Icrss "g 'osm Ssps9s dining hn rsesien
ACCEPTED. Evenings, NJ. Ressy, EM 1884.
DIREcTTQNs Ont Oh 0soTgsOwS Ats Vista R6
RIGHT on Locast Aue sl.-G-sq7 d
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-03-03

CHICAGO - Racial dis
elimination in housing
poses a special challenge
for Catholics because they
are Americas single lar
geSt group of city resid-
entS.
This opinion comes from
John McDermott, chairman of
the housing commission of
the National Catholic Confer
ence for Interracial Justice,
which has headquarters here.
"cATHo LEADER R.
SHIP" he said. will be an
indispensable factor if we
are ever to finally lick this
problem"
Mr.. McDermott's comments
were made in his announce
ment of a 1,430-word Estate
ment of Concern" over racial
discrimination in housing is
sued by the national Catholic
organization.
Residential discrimination
has become a problem of ma
tional proportions, accord
ing to the conference. ut
threatens the stability, peace
and unity of American civic
life"
THE O
CALLED upon the more than
40 us. Catholics Interracial
Councils and groups with
similar detectives to establish
permanent com i tees on
housing.
The national conference, it
said, will provide these COM
mittees with suggested pro.
gram outlines and project
plans to produce "coordinat-
ed, specific and widespread
Catholic contributions to-
ward solving of the housing
problem.
Housing segregation has
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-03-03

in nonpublic elementary and
secondary schools"
He SAID THESE Chill.
DREN are excluded simply
because their parents exer-
else their constitutional right
by choosing for them educa-
ton other than that of the
state"
Bishop Shehan said one out
of seven children attends
nonpublic elementary and
secondary schools, and the.
parents spend approximately
five billion dollars a year on
education. This is Tin addi-
ton to their willing support
of public schools through the
payment Of taxes" he noted.
"Yet, not one word of com.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-03-03
MARY KEYSER, "a
meow LEADER

A Ga. (NC)-Mrs.
Mary Caldwell Keyser, a for
mer leader in the National
Council of Catholic Women.
died here (Feb. 49, at the age
of 81.
Mrs. Keyser was born Sep
TENDER 10, 1876, near Mil
waukee. She lived in Milwau-
kee most of her life.
During the 1920's she was
active in forming Catholic par
ent-teachers associations -
later known as Home and
School Associations - in the
Milwaukee area.
She was a member of the
board of directors and the ex-
ecutive committee and a ma
tional vice president Of the
Meow from 1926 to 1882. She
is survived by three snas and
j daughter and Is grandchll.
dren.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-03-03
BP. sHEHAN SAYS.
Hopes Congress Will Pass
Aid For L Students

WASHINGTON, Hope
that Congress will assist
all parents and all chill
dren in legislation it en-
acts to aid education was
expressed here by Bishop
Lawrence j. Shehan of Bridge
port. Conn.
Surely members of Con-
gress will not be insensitive
to the needs of all parents
and all children" said the
chairman of the Department
OF Education, National Cath
Ole Welfare Conference. at
Is our hope that Congress will
seek out - within the frame
work of the Constitution
every means to assist the
parents and to spur the maxi
mum intellectual development
OF every young American. .
The Bishop said President
Kennedy's message to Con-
gress on education was a
keen disappointment to mil
lions of parents" in that his
suggested program does not
include every young Amer
lean" He noted that the mes
sage calls for the maximum
development of every young
Americans capacity for the
progress of our nation, but
denies even the least bit of
help to five million children
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-03-03
DEATHS
Offer Mass
At Wheeling
=
FOrBishOp

NAALL1lANGS W. Va,
An outpouring of mour-
nerS from varied walks of
life paid final tribute here
to Coadjutor Bishop
Thomas ]. Mcdonnell of
Wheeling.
In tie presence of more
than a score of members of
the Hierarchy from all sec
lions of the nation, Arch
bishop John J. Swint, Bishop
of Wheeling, offered Solemn
Pontifical Mass of Requiem in
hushed st. Joseph's Cathedral.
packed to overlooking.
The sermon was preached
by Bishop Richard H. Acker-
man, C.S.Sp,, of C~ovington,
KY, longtime, friend of Bishop
Mcdonnell.
AMONG THE MoURNERS
were representatives of war;
ious mission societies. Bishop
Mcdonnell gave q years of
his life furthering the cause
of the Society for the Propa-
cation of the Faith, of which
he was formerly national di-
rector. There were officials of
religious Vocations agencies,
for Bishop Mcdonnell was an
avid promoter iii this field.
And there were athletic-bent
youngsters, for Bishop Melon
nell was a champion of their
cause.
lnternment was in the
Bishops crypt in Mount Cal
vary Cemetery, close by the
final resting place of the Most
Rev. Richard v. Whelan, first
Bishop of Wheeling who died
in 1874.
Bishop Mcdonnell, IS, died
Feb. 25) of an acute virus
infection at st. Mary's Hos
pital in Huntington, w. Va.
AS has been his custom for
several years, Bishop McDon-
nell went to Huntington for
the West Virginia Catholic
high school basketball tOhrna-
ment. He delighted in award
ing trophies at the conclusion
of the tournament.
The Bishop gave the prayer
Teb. 24) at the opening of
the tournament. H sat
through the first TIVE games.
He went to dinner at st.
Joseph's church rec.ory,
where he was taken i'll and
removed to the hospital.
THE SON OF OWEN and
Mary v. Mcdonnell was born
in New York on August 18,
1894. He attended public ele-
mentary school, Xavier High
School, Cathedral College and
Fordham University graduate
school. He completed his
studies for the priesthood at
St. Joseph's Seminary, Yon-
kers, NY, and was ordained
to the priesthood on Septem-
Der 10, 1919.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-03-03

mendation, no recognition of
the contribution of private
elementary and seco ndary
schools to the critical needs
of the country, nothing but
a pointed exclusion" he adj
ded.
BISHOP SHEHAN SAID adj
mittedly there are certain
Constitutional problems in
working out a formula for
aiding all children. But he
asked: SIS there not ingenuity
enough in the Federal gov
eminent to devise an accep-
table course that would safe
guard the Constitution and
meet, at least to some ex-
tent, the needs of all chill
dren?"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-03-03
news
OHIO
Talk With Pope
Heartens New
Archbishop

CLEVELAND, NC3-A Arch
biShop-designate John ]. Krol,
of Philadelphia will enter
upon his new duties with the
fatherly advice of Pope John
XIII ringing in his ears and
soothing his fears.
The prelate who has been
Auxiliary Bishop of Cleveland
since 1853, was in Rome when
his new assignment was an
nounced. He disclosed in an
interview on his return here
that he had had an audience
with Pope John before leav-
ing.
He quoted the Pope as say
ing: people often ask me how
I can be so happy and serene
in my responsibility. Well,
l do it by accepting the will
of God. I have no concern or
worry. If God calls me to-
morrow. / am happy too"
Bishop Krol said he had a
''truly paternal talk'' with the
Pope. He told the pope that
he felt inadequate to be an
archbishop. But the Pontiff
smiled and said: do not
worry. if God gives US the re-
sponsibility, He also will give
us the grace to do the job"
In other words, commented
Bishop Krol, God will fit the
back to the burden"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-03-03
President Is
Place Saver

WASHINGTON. NC) A
little lady of about 10, wear
ing a red hal and coat, DC.
cupied a pew in front Of
President and Mrs. Kennedy
during Mass Feb. 49, at Holy
Trinity church here. Midway
in the service. She turned
and whispered in the Presi-
dents ear.
The Chief Executive smiled
and nodded. The little lady
walked out, but was back in
a few minutes.
After Mass, she was sur
rounded by reporters. Che
refused to give her name, but
she didn't mind telling what
she whispered to the Presi-
dent.
She confided: 81 just asked
him to save my place"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-03-03
WHEN NEGROES MOVE IN:
Real-Estate Values
Rise Not Drop

NOTRE DAME, ND-Four-to-one odds favor a
rise, rather than a drop, in r~eal-estate values when
Negro families move into an all-white community - if
whites living there don't sell out in panic, a leading
expert IN race relations contends.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-03-03
CATHOLIC GROUP SAYS:
Race Prejudice In
Housing, Challenge

proceeded apace, actually in
creaSing in scope and accept
ance, while progress in other
phases Of civil rights have re-
suited from legal changes and
popular movements" the con-
ference said.
CATHOLICS MUST PRESS
the claims of men for justice,
it said. THE stark injustice in
vOlved in the denial Of shell
ter to fellow men because Of
skin color or accident of
birth is surely evident to any
reasonable man"
II maintained that 800 many
persons have lost faith that a
solution can be found to the
complex problem. TOO many
have had their resolution 20
act justly thwarted by op-
position and recrimination.
"But God does not forsake
His children" it continued,
''even amid the problems of a
complex, contradictory mass
society.
Jealous of the dignity of
His children, the Father of all
men will lead them to unity.
Il. this, the logic of the Cos
pei cannot be compromised"
Catholics were urged not to
limit Their efforts to coopera.
ton with olher Catholic
groups, but to Join with
others in the general arena of
civic life to cast off the legacy
of raoicvon md .1;,z4..
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-03-03
REQUESTS SHOW:
Need 27O Law
MissiOners For
Latin America

WASHINGTON, = Latin American Church leaders
nave asked Tor zlO I. ). Laymen to serve in their coun-
tries as Papal Volunteers for Latin America.
Though only two countries we're canvassed exten.
Slyely, bishops and religious communities in eight
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-03-03

Help crippled children.
Watch for your Easter Seals
ii the mail or get them from
your neighbor volunteer on
Easter Seal Parade Day, Mar.
10.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-03-03

AA(NAA aAGAAOAAa e
quested Papal Volunteers.
They asked for 70 teams Of
volunteers, including 1875 I'M
married men, % unmarried
women and % married
couples, to do such Jobs as
these:
-Four single men, special.
ISIS in eafeehetieal insirue-
lion. TO establish and direct
a diocesan school among In.
dams in Huanesvelies, Peru.
"A doctor, a laboratory
teehnician and a radioIosisi
TO work in a mission hospital
in Guiana, Brazil.
Two married couples 10
organize Christian family life
movements and teach read
ing and writing to indians in
AYsViri, Peru.
Three craftsmen to estsb.
lish a manual training school
in sarqUisimento, Venezuela.
Three communications ex.
perts to set up an education.
al radio station in Riobamba,
Ecuador.
Three single women so
eisI workers for clinics in the
workers section Of San Jose
de Mayo, Uruguay.
The list of requests was
made public here by Father
John j. Considine, MN, d.
rector of the Latin America
Bureau, National Cat h Ollie
Welfare Conference. The bu-
reau is the official agency for
receiving invitations for us
volunteers. The national Secre-
tariat of the program is at
100 North Rush Street Chi
cago II. Ill.
THE TIMETABLE for the
program calls for the first
US. volunteers to be in the
field next fall. Objective for
1861 is to obtain sponsors for
and train IS to 100 persons.
Requests for volun [ e
above that number will be
answered as soon as the per.
sonnet are available, Father
COnsidine said.
Major attention so far has
centered on only two Latin
American countries Peru,
from which As of the 78 re-
quests for teams came and
Bolivia, from which IL re-
quests came. Father Considine
expressed gratitude for the
cooperation of the Apostolic
Nuncios in those two c0un-
tries Archbishop RomoIo
Carboni in Peru and Msgr.
Carmine Rocco in Bolivia.
THE SIX OTHER couN.
TRIES from which requests
have come are: Brazil, three
teams; Chile, six teams; Ecua-
dor, five teams; Mexico, three
teams; Uruguay, one team;
and Venezuela, three teams.
Carlos Siri, assistant direc-
tor Of the N.C.W.C. Latin
America Bureau. speculated
that if all 20 Latin American
nations had been canvassed,
1--WE would have had requests
for more than 1000 teams"
He said the initial requests
do not represent the total
need in Latin America, but
only skim the surface.
The Papal Volunteers pro-
gram was launched last Au-
gust by the Holy See to help
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-03-03

meet the needs Of the Church
IN Latin America.
Father Considine stressed
that the basis of all action"
IN the program is its status as
a cooperative venture Of Latin
American and U. 5. Catholics.
The goal is to enlist L. S.
laymen TO help train Latin
lay leaders to increase the
effectiveness Of their work
on behalf of the Church.
FAHER coNslpINE SAFE
q substantial part" of the
volunteers this year will 20
to Latin America as members
of existing lay missionary
societies who qualify for spon-
sorship by diocesan or col
legiate lay volunteer organ
lZations.
Volunteers will receive in.
tenslye training in the Ian
guage and culture f the -oun-
try where they will serve.
Spanish instruction will be
given in Cuernavaca. Mexico,
while the Portugese-language
center is in Annapolis, Brazil.
FOURTEEN SERVICE divi-
slons have been established
corresponding to the special
work the volunteers will do
in the field.
More of the initial requests
were for catechetical special
lists than any other category.
In this field there were in
yltations for 10 teams total
ing 30 unmarried men and
women.
THE BREAKDOWN or RE-
QUESTS in the other service
divisions is as follows: crafts
men-catechists, six teams with
a total of 81 unmarried men;
st. Vincent de Paul Society
organizers, six cams and IL
unmarried men; Catholic Ac-
ton organizers, one unmar-
ried man; Catholic Charities
organizers, six teams and 18
unmarried men; medical and
health workers two teams
and seven unmarried men.
Also: Social work organic
erS, six teams and IL persons
unmarried men and women
and one married couple. youth
work organizers, IA single
men and women; Christian
family life organizers, l8 mar
ried couples: organizers OF
economic betterment projects.
five teams and II single men.
ADDITIONALLY: academic
personnel, seven teams - Is
unmarried men and one I'M
married woman; English-lan-
guage teachers and religio-
social organizers, II teams
and 43 persons - single men
and women and married
couples; communications spe-
cialists. five teams ard IL I'M
married men; and special as
signments, one team and two
unmarried men.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-03-03

tHEkE Is NO memorable
law that property values de-
preciate with the coming of
Negroes" says Robert Sen
ser, executive secretary of the
Catholic Council on Work
ing Life of Chicago; and the
more that whites ''loSe their
racial fears and prejudices,
the less they will have to fear
about losses in property
yalues.",
Senser reports on recent
studies of racial indignation
and its effect on realestate
prices in the February Is is
sue of AVE MARIA, a ma
tional Catholic weekly maya
zine published here.
HE CITES STATISTICS dis.
proving depreciation of prop
erty'' claims. The figures are
based on nearly 10000 COM
parative real estate prices
traced over a six-year period
in 39-all-white and newly in
t%erracial neighborhoods.
Forty-one per cent of the
transactions indicated 'no
significant difference" - that
is. the fluctuation in price
levels was no more than five
per cent, either up or down.
in "A per cent Of the neigh
borhood comparisons, the new
interracial community's prices
increased significantly over
the white community's - by
margins ranging from over
five to rs per cent.
I'm THE REMAINING Is
per cent of the comparisons,
the prices in the interracial
community decreased rela-
tively-by margins from over
five to nine per cent"
He adds: Mote that the
downward curve didn't bend
as far as the upward curve"
Senger presents what he
calls "a partial list of factors
that can influence prices
when Negroes begin to enter
previously all white com
munities.
(D Will panic stricken
whites sell hastily - and
eheapIy - TO out-of-town sr.ee.
UIafors?
~ Are other whites willing
TO buy into the neighborhood?
~ Are other Negroes Gag
er 10 buy, thereby creating a
demand?
az What is the purchasing
power of local Negroes?
81 What. is the price level
of other homes in the city,
and what is the general hush
ness climate?
(6) Does the neighborhood
contain white elephant"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-03-03

homes whose market value
has been declining?
" Is the racial eh1nge
gradual and smooth?
49, Do the whites have a hos.
tile attitude toward Negroes?
~ Will the city land resi-.
dents enforce building
codes?
"You will note that a great
deal depends on the white
people themselves" Senser
points out. ironically, if they
take a p%essimistic view of the
future of property values,
they can create The very loss
they hope to avert"
Evening star., 1961-05-11

be useful or applicable in other
parts of the country"
The HEW Secretary said the
results should provide informa-
tion to help all parts of the
country in combating juvenile
delinquency.
The Federal assistance in
training personnel, Mr.. Ribi-
coff said. would make possible
an intensive effort in meeting
the acute shortage of trained
workers in this field-Such as
probation officers, social work.
ers, institutional house parents.
youth gang workers and
Others"
Aide in Justice
Mr.. Hackett has been work.
ing as a special assistant to the
Attorney General on juvenile
delinquency problems.
A native of Dedham, Mass,
Mr.. Hackett graduated from
McGill University in Montreal
in 1850. He was a member of
the United States Olympic
hockey team in 1948 and 1852.
During the election campaign
last year, Mr.. Hackett served
as director of correspondence
for Mr.. Kennedy.