davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-04-14
Ciurke-O,NeuI VOU Said

The marriage Of Miss Hilda
Teresa O'Neal. daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas Eugene O'Neal,
Of Amelia, to James Vinton
Ciarke, Jr. son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarke Of Brodnax, took place on
Saturday, Aplil 8. in the chapel
Of First Baptist Church, Rich
mond.
The Rev. Dr. Theodore F.
Adams, pastor. officiated.
Given il marriage BY her
father. the bride wore a gown Of
satin and Alencon lace. Her veil
fell from a coronct of pearls and
she carried a Bible with an
orchid
Mis-. Thomas Eugene O'Neal.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-04-14

Mrs. Thomas Camp be |
Yancey, Of Farnville, announces
the engagement of her daughter,
Barbara Rae. to Charles Pettus
Anderson, Jr. son of Mrs.
Z Charles Pettus Anderson, of
Farmville, and the late Mr.. And
erSOn.
Miss Yancey is the daughter of
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-04-14
Movie Guide
Sponsored by Woman's Club
of Farmville

The Grass Is Grecner - A
drawing room comedy is played
by Cary Grant and Deborah Kerr
as arlstocrats in need of money
and Jean Simmons and Robert
Mltchum as musclers-in on their
marriage. Kerr's stunning clothes
and Simmons outer garb add in
terest. Cinemascope and color.
Adults, sophisticated. Youth and
children, not good
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-04-14
AndersOn-Adan,s

Mrs. Charles Pettus Anderson,
of Farmville. announces the en-
gagement of her daughter,
Cecilia Gordon, to Norman Rus
sell Adams, of Elan. son of Mrs.
Fituzhugh Lee Adams and the
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-04-14

was assisted by Mrs. Shirley Ep-
pard, past matron, Mrs. jamie
Bailey. past matron. Mrs. Ann
Woniack, Mrs. Marie Carter,
and Jackie D. Tucker, past
patron.
Mrs. Ethelyn Garner and
Harry N. Garner, retiring ma
tron and p a from. received
jewel and gift at the close of
the installation service.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-04-14
Reynolds-Lipscon,b

Mr.. and Mrs. Claude C. Reyn-
Odds, of Farmville, announce the
engagement of their daughter,
Anne johnson, to Ernest Nolan
Lipscomb, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
E. V. Lipscomb, of Cumberland.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-04-14

Miss Reynolds is a senior at
Cumberland High School, Mr..
Lipscomb is employed at the
Farmville Cremery, Inc.
A June wedding is planned.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-04-14
Alu1nnac Unit Sets
Benefit Card Party

The Longwond AIun,nae As
soCiations henef card
party, which was postponcd
some time ago, will be held
Tuesday, April Is. at S pm,
in the main recreation hall of
the college.
Reservations may be made
by calling Miss Mary Nichols
or MIS-. w. E. smith.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-04-14

late Mr.. Adams.
Miss Anderson is the daughter
of the late Mr.. Anderson.
The wedding will take place in
June.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-04-14
Talk On Herbs
Is Feature OF
Garden Study Club

Mrs Henry Bittinger spoke on
herbs At the regular meeting of
the Garden Study Club. Thurs
day. March %. at the home of
Mrs. E. A. Smith.
OF the nine exhibits submitted,
Mrs. Garland Cabaniss won first
place; Mrs. E. A. Smith, second:
and Mrs. E. M. WEIcck, th;-d.
Evening star., 1961-04-14

)ESKS-Solid mahogany 7-drawer
kneelhole, S35: also desk for $50;
platform rocker, sos. JU. 5-36I5
Evening star., 1961-04-14

DESKS, good, used typist, secy., ex-
ecutive; Sl9.95. FALLS CHURCH
SURPLUS co. JE. 2-2Qo2
Evening star., 1961-04-14
.,l lREILIABLE ~ l8 MEN

Opportunity for above average
earnings with large company.
This is permanent, not seasonal.
1924 1lth st. Sc, Il 10 q y,
Thursday or Saturday aft. 10 am,
REPAIR ORDER BILLING CLERK,
meehanical knowledge, permanent
poslhon; numerous company bene.
TITS: 5Ha-day week. Contact Mr.
Chipman. JUSTINE CHEVROLET
Hyattsyills, Nd.
kETAIL statesmen - LEADING
washington music store has open,
tngs Tor hard working, conscien.
tlous young men with retail SX.
perience, Opportunity for sd.
yaneement. APPLY l12g 9th 81
RETIRED. white for desk clerk po.
sition and' PIX in new, de IKE
air-cond. apt. bldg.. in NV; must
nave leXper. and refs. Apply
shAPIIlO INC. 1413 K st. NV
Evening star., 1961-04-14
PIIRI,IC
QUALIFIED
CHEVROLET
MECHANICS

Apply in person, Mr., Ralph, AERO
AUTO CO., 110I King St, Alex
REAL ESTATE statesmen, full ol
part time; must have earnest de.
sire to make this a career; educa.
tlonal and compensatory advan.
tages the finest anywhere. BOW.
ERs BROS, AP. 7-S400.
REAL ESTATE SALESMEN-Open,
tngs for salesmen interested ir
residential and commercial sales
Unlimited earnings. Better oppor.
tunity by asSociating with ar
office established over 40 years
THE PERRY soswEEL1E. CO. ciOOO
RIAL ESTATE Statesmen, full
time, exper., floor time daily; es.
tsblished firm. Modern office
free parking. Write or phone
Box 221-x, Star.
REAL ESTATE SALESMAN, / full
time. experienced only for 2-mar
office; RE. 6-4I40. CAMPBELL
REALTY. REALTORS.
REAL ESTATE statesmen: WON.
DERFUL OPPORTUNITY for mer
interested in commercial and in.
dustrial property. Assured finan.
elaI benefits: age no fac5nr. IN
teresting work. Box 90-X. Star.
REAL ESTATE Statesmen - Fern
while you learn in your spare
time. For appt. and interview
phone Mr.. Milstead, PRINCE
GEORGES REALTY CO., UN. A.
ll66.
REAL ESTATE SALEsMEN-Ur-
gently needed Evening training
Tor licensing starts soon. Car es-
sentiall Learn now for unlinnits
e5rnings. Call Mrs. Platt, BEERS
{IIS0os {RIEI0s;, -. me, REALTORS, 9i6
Evening star., 1961-04-14
c.l4 THE EVENING STAR
t* Washington, D. c.
Friday, April II, 1861
HELP MEN
tcONTINuEDl

LIFE INsURANCE-we need in
telligent, mature man to grow
and build with our rapidly ex5
per mo. to start. If you qualify.
phone Mr.. STEVE MANOS. April
II, betw. 10 am. and . pm. at
Evening star., 1961-04-14
HOFFMAN,
UPHOI,g ,gTEREPs

.447 18th St. NV. co. B-511a
Ewes Til 8; Sat. Til s
SUNDAY, IL TO 5
FURNITURE Couple un-
expectedly moved 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., 1961-04-14
INSTRUCTION COURSES
REPAIRS AND SERVICE

ADDITIONS. carports, porches, pa
tios, concrete work OF all kinds.
Satisfaction guaranteed. FHA
terms Gp AR0O4
Evening star., 1961-04-14
RETIRFD MAN

Who would like to supplement his
income BY doing light messenger
ana mail clerk work; 5-day. 3TK-
hour week; must have drivers
permit. Reply, stating age and
past employment, Box TX, Star.
Evening star., 1961-04-14
fcONTlNuEDl

COMPRESSOR, Drummer, model 90
9n-u. MP: compl. with tank
and attachments; new cond. $500
or best offer. Mr.. FRANK In,
45l-SS54, weekdays
Evening star., 1961-04-14
lMIscELLAMEous FOR SAIL, INSTANTANEOUS EuR SALE

7URN. UNCLAIMED-chaise lounee.
S15;. chest Of drawers, $40; Studio
couch, $50; dresser, SIS; dron-
leaf table, SIS; Lawson love seat.
$50; bookcase, So: hideaway bed,
$40: Victorian tufted sofa, $50:
Hollywood bed, S22; Chippendale
sofa with stretcher. SIS; buffet,
lounge, $40; occaS. chairs. "a:
footstools, 81: Duncan Phyfe love
seat $40; studio couch, $50; roll-
away bed, SI4; coffee table, SIS,
sofa, matching chair, $50; re-
frigerator, $50; large din. rm.
table with leaves, SIS; desk, $40;
pedrm. set, $50; kitchen set. S25:
daVeno sofa with chair, $50: we
90 reupholstering, refinishinE, slip
covers and cabinet work. Easy
terms. First payment in May. Frea
parking.
Evening star., 1961-04-14
PERSONNEL MANAGER
F STREET STORE
9Th FLOOR

MATTRESSES; experienced. AL s
RESTAURANT, S3I7 Grubb I'd :,
Silver Spring, Nd, JU. 5-226I.
WAITRESS, counter girl; exper, Cali
70; 5-s6lS, CARROLL'S, 24l7
Univ. blvd. w. Wheaton.
WAITRESSESi exper Apply in per-
son. after / pm. KIKTS, 1918
Wis. ave. NV.
WAITRESS : Apply in person
CLOVER BEEF HOUSE, 4425 Wis
conSin ave. NV.
WAITRESS, white, Sundays off. Ap-
ply in person, ASTOR RESTAU-
RANT, 1913 M st. NV.
WAITRESS, White, 4 pm. to I2
am. din. I'm, eXper., HUNTING
TOWERS RESTAURANT, llO2 s.
wash. St. Alex, Va.
WAITRESS. white, bet. 2i-30-
CAL IN. person, THOMAS GRILL,
Jos 9th st. NV.
MATTRESSES lcoloredI, bar and
food: lge hotel. Must be neat and
experienced. Apply MANAGERS Of
flee. 20l5 18th st. NV.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-08-25
TREEDOM OF CHOICE
Delaney Again Hits Aid Bill

WASHINGTON (NC)
The New York Congressman
who choked off the admins
tratlon's drive toward FEEDER
al aid to public schools again
has criticized the Kennedy
proposal.
Rep. James j. Delaney said
in a lengthy statement that
the measure TO grant $2.3 bill
hon to public schools discrim-
mates against private schools
and threatens democratic free
dom.
in a democracy" he said,
"there should be freedom of
choice in education. II and
when the Federal government
is to contribute to education,
it should do so without dis
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-08-25
APPOINTED IN SECRET:
Pope May Reveal
Cardinals Names

VATICAN CITY-fhe recent
death of three cardinals has
led 10 speculation here that
His Holiness Pope John XIII
may name new members Of
the Sacred College or reveal
the names of the three car
dinals he has created lin
petto."
There are now 81 cardinals.
The Pontiff elevated IL Of
them in the past II months at
two consistories: March %,
1860, and January 16, 1861,
when he raised membership
in the College of Cardinals to
its all-time time of IS. Since
the latter consistory, Marcel
10 Cardinal Mimmi has also
died.
AT The March %, 1860, con
sistory the Pope announced
that in addition to the seven
new cardinals he was naming
publicly, he has also elevated
three others "in petto" lin
the breast). That meant he
had raised three clerics to the
rank of cardinal but was re-
serving publication Of their
names for a later date. He has
not revealed their names.
Although there has been
no special announcement from
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-08-25
Teachers Schedule go.

Supervisor, Mt. st. Joseph,
Cincinnati.
Grades 1, 2, 3, A, 5, Erskine
Hall. Little Theatre, The
Music Lesson" Mr., Nielsen
Harper.
11:3O am. Secondary
Teachers and Exhibitors,
Luncheon.
1900 pm. - Elementary
Teachers, Luncheon.
100 pm. Grades IL,
Erskine Hall, Little Theatre,
Developing Number Con-
cepts." Mr.. Harold Jones.
Lay Teachers, College
Lounge, Very Reverend Ben
nett Apologize.
Grades 8, 4, 5, 6, visit exr
hibits.
Secondary English Teach
ers, Room 233, Erskine Hall,
Mr.. John Werkhaven, Lippirl-
colt Company, Motivation VS..
Success" Librarians invited.
Secondary, Business Teach
ers, Transcription: What the
Business Man Pays For" Mr..
Harold L. Newhouse.
Grades 6, z, 8, Erskine Hall,
Little Theatre, Creative Writ
ing" Sister Marie Therese,
INN, st. Agnes Demonstra'
ton School, West Chester,
Pennsylvania.
200 pm. - Secondary Eng.
lish Teachers, Erskine Hall,
Room 233, Reverend Richard
F. Burnham, 81, st. Ignatius
High School, Chicago, Illinois,
Writing in the High Schools"
Grades 8, 4, 5, 6, Erskine
Hall, Little Theatre, 1.-THE I'm.
portance of Number Relation
ships" Mr.. Harold Jones.
200 p.m.-E Elementary
School Principals, Room 233,
"Orientation Conference for
Principals new in the Dio-
cese," Sister M. Reginald,
.O.S.J.. Diocesan Elementary
School Consultant.
Grades /, 2, 7, 8-Visit Ex-
hibits.
400 p.m.-General Session,
Erskine Hall, Little Theatre,
Closing Remarks, His Excel.
lency, The Most Reverend
Clarence G. lssenmann, Bish-
OPP Of Columbus.
500 p.m.-Christ the King
Chapel, Pontifical Benediction
OF The Most Blessed Sacra-
ment.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-08-25

the Vatican, Rome's newspa.
pers are specializing that the
Pope will reveal the names
of these three cardinals before
he issues his decree convok-
ing the Second Vatican Ecu
menical Council.
Until the name of a cleric
named a cardinal sin petto"
is announced publicly, he &C.
quires none of the rights of a
cardinal. If Pope John were
to die before publicly pro-
claiming his choices, none of
them would become members
of the Sacred College.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-08-25
Want Help To
Build Chapel

An appeal to erect a Chapel
TO Our Lady of Czestochowa,
was made this week by a
committee of eight bish.
ops, headed by Archbishop
John J. Krol of Philadelphia.
The letter of appeal, direct.
ed mainly to Catholics of Pol.
ish descent, asked that dona.
tons be sent to,
The Bishops Committee
Chapel of Our Lady OF
czestoehows,
l2H Prospect Avenue,
Scranton 5, Pennsylvsnis.
More than S325,000 is need.
ed 10 complete the chapel.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-08-25

hibif public financing in nen-
profit independent schools of
the teaching, not of religion,
but Of the same subjects
taught in the public schools?
No. The Supreme Court
held in the famous EverSon
case (1947) that tax money
may be used to transport chill
dren to both public and pri-
vate nonprofit schools dnclud-
ing church-related schools),
because Of the public benefit
from the secular education
given in both public and pri-
vate schools. If the public can
bring the child to the school,
ii is difficult to see why the
public cannot teach him arith-
metic in the school.
But aren't all subjects in
Catholic schools taught from
the Catholic point of view?
No. There is no Catholic
point of view on arithmetic,
geometry, physics, English
literature, and many other
subjects. Religion pervades
the entire curriculum of a
Catholic school only in the
sense that the atmosphere is
Catholic and that the relev-
ance of religious to secular
knowledge is made clear to
the students. The popes and
bishops have urged repeated
ly that the education in Cath
Ollie schools must be first-rate
in its secular as we'll as its
religious aspects.
But wouldn't helping par.
ents send their children 10
ehUreh-relsfed schools aid
religion, in violation Of the
First Amendment?
No. The objection that such
help would benefit religion is
answered by the fact that the
denial of the help hurts reli-
gion. But the recent decisions
Of the Supreme Court in the
Sunday closing law cases have
shown once again that mere
help or hurt to religion
from nonreligious govern
mental programs is moi auto
matically fatal to the pro-
grams constitutionality, If the
only way government can
achieve an important non
religious public purpose is
through a program which aids
or harms religion, then the
program is constitutional UNI
less the nonreligious public
purpose is not important
enough to counterbalance the
aid or harm to religion.
Since government cannot
compel all parents to send
their children to public
schools, the only way govern
ment can achieve the urgent
purpose Of developing the in
tellectual resources OF all
American children to the full
est is by making improved
secular education available in
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-08-25

arrangement impress most
canadians7
AS anomalous. unfair, and
uLdemocratic. When an edu-
Gator from Toronto was told
that parents have to bear the
entire cost of sending their
children to a nonproflt
church-related school which
teaches the secular branches
taught in the public school
and does so with equal COM
pletence, and that the parents
are then take dior the public
school as well, he was as
tonished and Mortified.
why" he remarked d,
that's like buying groceries
for your own family and then
being compelled to pay q large
share of your neighbours gro
Gerry bill. ! had thought that
that the United States was
friendly toward religion in
general and appreciative Of
the religious and moral in
struction Of youth, instead of
placing an exorbitant price
tag upon it," How apt is his
Characterization of the pres
ent anomalous situation in our
country! 1t is strangely out
of keeping with the whole
spirit of the Constitution and
the traditions Of American
justice and fair play.
Why does a great demoers-
eY such as the United States
lag so far behind virtually all
the demoerseies of western
Europe and Canada In aid to
all parents and children for
educational purposes7
/. Because most Americans
have never thought seriously
about it in terms of paren-
tai, educational and religious
freedom.
2. Because many non-Cath-
Ollie Americans are still afraid
and ignorant Of the Catholic
Church.
3. Because Of the mistaken
notion that such aid is for
hidden by the First Amend
ment to the Constitution,
A. Because the complete
case for such Federal aid
has never been presented on
a national scale.
5. Because of the failure to
make Enthusiastically clear that
no aid is asked by parents for
the religious aspects of ed
ucation in a nonprofit church
related school.
8. Because previously the
discussion has centered around
such fringe benefits of public
welfare legislation as bus
transportation, school lunch
program, textbooks and medi.
cal and dental inspection Of
pupils, and not upon aid for
he teaching Of secular
branches In private nonprofit
schools.
Does the Constitution pro.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-08-25
Priests
Continued from Page y

Continued from Page y
Though primarily intended
for those priests concerned
with high school religion. all
the priests of the Diocese
have been invited TO attend
any or all of the meetings.
MON, WHAT AM /
WORTH TO your asked the
nine.year old popping onto a
kitchen chair.
"Oh, a whole lot dear. re.
piled the mother smiling.
We'll, I'm just wondering,
came the pitch II I'm worth
quite q bit, could | borrow a
dime on myself right now?"
Catholic D~igeet-Aug.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-08-25

ing" Sister Marie Therese,
INN.
Grades /, 2, visit exhibits.
4:30 pm. Elementary
Principals, College Lounge,
CLOSED SESSION..
500 pm. = Christ the King
Chapel - Benediction of the
Most Blessed Sacrament.
Thursday, Aug. 81, 1851
700 am. - Christ the King
Chapel, Requiem Mass for de-
ceased teachers of the Dio-
ceSe of Columbus, Very Rev
erend Bennett Apologize,
Celebrant.
$3.50 am. - Exhibits Open.
900 am. Mathematics
Teachers, Secondary, Grades
z and 8, Principals, College
Lounge, Mr.. Harold Jones, Ma
tional Arithmetic Editor, CHM
and Company (This session is
scheduled for the purpose of
adapting our present arith-
metic program to the space
Age" approach. The mathe-
mates committee may have a
meeting in the same room at
1000 ann.
Grades 3, 4, 5, Erskine Hall,
Little Theatre, Language Act
i~vities." Sister Anthony
Dolores, INN.
Grades 2, 6, visit exhibits.
900 am. = Grade l, Frs
kline Hall, Room 233, THE
Teaching of Religion"
1000 am. = Social Studies
Teachers, st. Cecilia Hall, DR..
Frederick Cypbert, Ohio State
University, Department Of Ed
ucation, motivation in the
Social Studies"
Business, Erskin Hall,
Room 234, Shorthand.
Grades 6, z, 8, Erskine Hall,
Little Theatre, Language
Activities" Sister Marie
Therese, INN.
Grades /, 3, 4, 5, visit ex-
hibits.
Grade 2, Erskine Hall,
Room 233, THE Teaching of
Religion"
100 am. Secondary
Teachers, visit exhibits.
Grades 6, 7, 8, College
Lounge, General Music: En-
richment of Musical Exper-
fences" Sister Gertrude Ce-
cile, SC, Community Music
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-08-25

have met repeatedly with
House leaders in the hope of
finding a way to breathe life
back into the proposal.
NO ANNOUNCEMENT was
made that a procedure has
been settled upon, such as Of
fering a watered down bill,
but in the meantime compro-
mise measures have begun to
appear.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-08-25
Dedicate
New Grant

Bishop Clarence G. Issen-
mann will deliver the invoca-
ton 3 pm. S nday, at the
dedication Of the new 400
bed Grant Hospital, State and
Sixth Streets.
The dedication address will
be given by the Rev. o. A.
Maxfield, First Community
Church.
PUBLIC TOURS WILL be
conducted from 2 to 8 pm,
Monday and Tuesday.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-08-25
Questions On Aid To Education +.

all competent schools. public
end private. The fact that reli-
gious organizations running
church-related schools will be
better off from such a com.
prehensive program should be
regarded as an extra benefit
to the nation, not as a detri-
ment.
The Supreme Court has
said, after all, that "we are a
religious people, whose in
stitutions presuppose a SUI
preme Being" Justice Doug
las in the Zorach case of
1852. Even nonbelieverS, how
ever, should be able to see
that the Improvement of the
secular education of all
American children is more inn
portant to the national vel
fare and defense than the
secondary and unavoidable
benefits to religious organi-
cations. To say that these
benefits make it possible for
government to provide better
secular instruction in church
related schools is to make
such schools obstacles to the
national welfare and defense.
There is nothing in the Con-
stitution, the decisions of the
Supreme Court, or the history
of our nation to justify such
a result.
What do outstanding au-
thorities on constitutional law
say on This point?
Many Of them declare that
there is no clause in the Con.
stitution which prevents pub
lie financing of secular edu-
cation in C h-r e ! a d
schools. They point out the
First Amendment was design
ed to protect and promote
religious freedom, not to de-
stroy it by erecting one single
type of school into a state
supported monopoly of educa-
ton.
Most Of the Founding Faith
ers we're religious men. They
protected religion in the Con
stitution and spoke with
reverence of God. George
Washington aptly expressed
their sentiments when he said
in his Farewell Address:
Reason and experience both
forbid us to expect that ma
tional morality can prevail in
exclusion of religious prin-
ciple."
All the schools of the col
onies and of the American
Republic until about the mid
die of the nineteenth century
we're religious schools, The
Founding Fathers knew Moth
ing Of the school from which
all religious instruction is eX-
Guided and never envlsaged
II as the type that would be-
come the most common. II is
a late arrival on the Ameri.
can scene and totally alien
TO the religious traditions Of
the Founders Of our Republic,