davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-04-13

tires. all extras. EN-. 5-377S.
CHEVROLET 80 Impala. VS., sport
coupe. Red wlwhIte top, $500
act. mi. orig. owner, p.g.. p.s. r..
h.. Wv. tires, top cond. 81 ,Sg5 or
best cash offer EN- o-AQlh
Evening star., 1962-04-13

selection Of
used Miero5us station WAGONS
Evening star., 1962-04-13
LOVING CHEVROLET
! ITD IUth 81. NV
EE .E0nS

FE. 7-S3US
CHRYSLER SO Windsor 4-dool
sedan. Auto. trans, p.s.. r. anc
h. Excel. cond. Low mi. 81 ,645
L. P. STEUART SILVER SPRING
INC. l141 East-West hwy, Ju
u-I12I
Evening star., 1962-04-13

CHEVROLET 1861 IMPALA 4-dr.
sedan. s cyls., powerglide auto
shift. r. and h.. Wv, tires. $4,000
miles. PERI. cond. 81 400. Owner
going overseas Call 337-44l4, L.
to = or 5 TO : pm.
Evening star., 1962-04-13

YOLKsW. ST green sed., T. and h.
sunroof. good cond. $3.50. JE. 4
VOLKSWAGENs, selection oi
used Microbus station wagons.
1855 through 1860.
JOE HEISHMAN'S, INC.
3212 Jeff. Davis Hwy.
Arlington, Va. OF. 4-SSSs
OPEN TIL 500 EVENINGS
VOLKsWAGEN BUYERs!-We cor
daily invite you to visit the new
est and most modern Imported car
showroom and service facility II
the entire METROPOLITAN Washing
ton Area-at present We have II
stock and available for immediate
delivery approximately 100 exDorf
model sedans and sunroofs in al
colors. We also have in stock :
complete line Of brand-new 1885,
Plat aSSenger cars. Delivered price
start at 81 1875. Bank financinl
arranged with as low as S95 down
Cash or trade. FOREIGN IN
PORTS. 1000 NORTH FAIRFAx
DRIVE. Arlington. Va. IA. 10000
Evening star., 1962-04-13

CADILLAC 80 4-dr. Fleetwood. ex.
Gel. cond., r. and h., elec windows S
elec. seats, p.S., p.b., $1,000 Mus
see to appreciate. Low mi. Cal
HI. 9-7239, ask for MRS. McCON.
NELL
Evening star., 1962-04-13
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

CADILLAC as orig. black 4-dr.
sedan. Quiet, cared for. quality
car. Have purch. comparable later
mod. S395 or offer. ia. s-0SS5.
CADILLAC '62 new Sedan de Vile,
v/air eond and spec leather
bucket sts., approx. fact. cost S.
57l so S-25l5.
Evening star., 1962-04-13

CADILLAC 1850 sedan de Vile,
blue and white, fully equipped,
excellent condition. Special, 3d..
495
Evening star., 1962-04-13

CADILLAC 80 90" 4-dr. hardtop.
Fully equipoed. Everything, in
Guiding factory air cond. Immac-
ulate throughout. Beautiful black
fin. Wv. tires. S3,595. ReaS.
down payment. Bank financing.
L. P. STEUART, INC.
1I4O ST. NV, DE. 2-4S00
Evening star., 1962-04-13

CADILLAC '6i, 4-dr. sedan, fac
tory air cond., beaut. green with
white top. Elec. windows, six-way
seat, power steering and brakes,
elec. trunk opener, r. and h.,
Wv tires, low mileage Original
owner, 4,400. RA. 3-766S after
Il n m
Evening star., 1962-04-13
CRANSON
CARS. INC.
On Route : Between z Corners and
Baileys Crossroads, Va.
Hi 1-0233

CADILLAC 20 convertible. Excel.
lent. sos. sos down. ROPER. LA
R-oSOO
Evening star., 1962-04-13
IMPoRT-SP0aTs
YoLKsMAGEN ,sa, blaek. Z. :

VOLKsWAGEN '5e. black, T. am
h. excel. W.-W.. special interior
fine cone. sI.175. g27-216S.
VOLKsWAGEN 80. black, =. h.
low mi. excel. eond. Sl.295. GA
4-5l2O.
VOLKSWAGEN SO. light b.ue Sc.
dan. excellent mechanical cond.
rebuilt motor. $3.50. La. 9-4767
VOLVO 80 2-door. Equipped with
7. and h., beaut. green finish with
red int, low mi, excel. cond
S1,195.
CranSon Rambler
1882 Bethesda Ave. Bethesda
OIL. 6-OS00
Evening star., 1962-04-13
IMPORT

VOLKsW. ST green sed., T. and h
sunroof. good cond. $3.50. JE. 4
Evening star., 1962-04-13

34OO N. Fairfax Dr.. Arlington
OPPOSITE KANN'S, ia. 4-3lll
CADILLAC 1853 sedan, turquoise,
air conditioned. full power. very
clean. Special. S2,995.
Capitol Cadillac-OldS Co.
l222 "2nd St. NV. FE. 7-2600
CADILLAC 1861 convertible. black,
white top, red leather, full power.
showroom condition Only S4 695
Suburban Cadillacs-Old
1920 Arl. Rd., Bethesda, OIL. 6-7700
CADILLAC 1851 coupe. white. air
conditioned. full power. excel.
Capitol Cadillac OldS Co.
1922 23nd st. NV. IF. $4,000
Evening star., 1962-04-13

JU. 9-6498. S. s.. Md. JU. a-Sl31
CHEVROLET 1853 Impala 2-door
hardtop. fully equipped incl. power
steering, Jet black finish. extra
clean. low mileage. 81 l,3g5. LEE
D.; BUTLER. ll@l 2lst st. NV.
Evening star., 1962-04-13

CADILLAC 50 cony., beige. black
top. full power, wire wis. wv
tires. beautiful. SI,O5O. AP. g
Evening star., 1962-04-13
Capitol Cadillac-O -Olds Co.

CADILLAC 81 convertible. one
owner. brand new condition. ev-
cry power extra. Must be seen.
Spring special. S4,295.
CTTN MOTnRS
Evening star., 1962-04-13
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE
BUCKS WANTED
STEWART BUICK

hardtop r. and h, dynaflow, full
power. ] owner. solid black fin
Evening star., 1962-04-13

VOLKsWAGEN '62 sedans and sun
roofs, rs to choose from. immedi-
ate delivery, from 81 .695. Can fl
nance with sos down, cash or
trade. FOREIGN IMPORTS, 1000
N. Fairfax drive, Arlington. Va.
For sales or service, call IA. z
5000.
Evening star., 1962-04-13
IMPORT
NrNArTnltfrRA
tcoNIINUto)

TR-3A 80, wire wheels. r. h., ex-
tras, l owner, never raced, clean,
81 $40 474-S42d
Kodiak mirror., 1962-07-06
Letter to the Editor
Dear Editor,

Dear Editor,
 Ihave read with great interest in last weeks Mirror" about the ap- pearance of Jack Hinckel and How ard Wakefield before the City Council. AS I see it, they are plead ing exemption from our city sales tax for some chosen few" boats which they would pick, and this would result in the City and all concerned reaping huge benefits. They have not shown us how we can get on this grand, band wagon. 1 hope the City Council and other City officials see through their lit tie scheme and deny this minority group the concessions for which they are asking.
 and all the other fishermen and boat owners are paying the sales tax and not appealing to the Coun- cil for special concessions and priv ilegeS. My heart bleeds good Rain fer for the poor fishermen who can't pay the sales tax the same as we local yokels. If the stagger- ing amount of a 3% tax keeps them from making a living, they have no business fishing, so why all the beef for minority group? As for the poor business men supposedly going broke on account of the tax, why do they stay in Kodiak? I will donate each one dollar toward paying their fare out, and I think that enough fishermen think as do that they could pass the hat for their tickets and make it with dol lar or two to spare.
 Many dollars from Alaska have been paid into the coffers of the
Kodiak mirror., 1962-07-06

South 48 in the form of sales taxes, but we would probably be laughed out of City Hall if we tried to get an exemption from the sales tax in Seattle, for instance The out side boats that cannot pay the sales tax could stay out of Kodiak and never be missed by me or anyone else who lives here, pays his tax, and manages to raise and educate a family. We need no chiselers in Kodiak Let them go elsewhere. They will be doing us locals fa- vor.
 A. J. Cichoski
Kodiak mirror., 1962-07-06
You Can Still Plan A Picnic

Kodiak'S weather may be unpre- dictable, but data collected over a period of ten years ought to tell the weatherman what to expect.
 Figures released by the US. Fleet Weather Central on the Ma val Station gives a few enlighten- ing facts for the month of July. The average daily mean tempera- ture is $40 degrees with an av- craze daily maximum of 58.8 and 49.2 degrees respectively. The ex- treme maximum of 80 degrees oc- cured in 1855 and an extreme min- imum of 40 degrees was recorded in 1856. The average daily sea wa ter temperature is 52.3 degrees, fit, as most of you would say, only for ducks.
 Your picnics have fair chance of not being rained out, with pre- cipitati0n of at least 0.01 inch oc- curing on an average of Al days resulting in an average total amour of 3.74 inches. The maxi mum amount of precipitation that has occurred in one "A hour period is TIT inches.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-07-06
Int'I. HaIibut Commission Ships Operating In Kodiak Island Area

Two of the three ships chartered by the International Pacific Hali- but Commission of Canada and the US, the St. Michael and the West ern Flyer, were in dock at Kodiak this week.
 The ships, which have been Op- erating in the Kodiak waters for the past year, are carrying on ex- perimental halibut tagging opera tions by trawling up to depth of 250 fathoms. Stations are set up about seven miles apart and are visited three times year. Be- tween 700 and 300 stations have been checked during the past year, with the work concentrated be- tween Unimak and Kodiak.
 The operation will give a pic ture of the quantities and areas where halibut may be found as well as studying the most effective method of catching them.
 Major Undertaking
 Leadmen biologists on the three ships are Dick Taylor, Ted Rothlis- berger and Malcom Mallory. Skip pers are Captain Olaf AngelI of the Arthur H; Captain M. J. Evich of the St. Michael and Captain Charles Loftus of the Western Flyer.
 This years survey will cover the region from the northeastern end of Kodiak Island eastward to Cape Spencer, a distance of 48O miles along the coast involving about 25,- 900 square miles of shelf area. Last years survey covered the region from Kodiak Island to Unimak
Kodiak mirror., 1962-07-06

Pass, approximately $50 miles of coastline with 10000 square miles of area.
 In scope and intensity, the sur vey surpaSses anything which has been undertaken heretofore in this field by Canada and the US, the Commission reports.
 They will not return to Seattle until next December.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-07-06

squadron radio contact with Wing Headquarters and become a part of the entire radio network.
 Further details on the scheduled tip by the Cadets on the Exchange program are ping held up due to transportation difficulties.
 Cadet It. Wm. Richardson of the local unit will return from Perrin, AFB, Texas, this week. While on his trip he visited bases at Seattle, Portland, San Francisco and in the states of Colorado and Wyoming.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-07-06
CAP Squadron
 Receives Radio Equipment Here

A receiver and transmitter has been received by the Kodiak Squadron of the Civil Air Patrol from the Wing Headquarters and will be installed shortly. When it is in operation it will give the
Kodiak mirror., 1962-07-06

Give some people choice of two evils, and they'll take both.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-07-06
HEAD WORK

The thinking man of today has little trouble finding ways to make both ends meet.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-07-06

Have faith in your work, or it's bound to end in failure.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-10-26
The Bishop
FROM ROME.

Council Fathers to present any matters
to the secretary.
THERE ARE ten commissions or COM
rnittees. These follow the pattern of the
ten commissions which prepared the
matter for the Council during the past
three years.
These preparatory commissions have
finished their work. The Council now ap-
points these new commissions. 1t is un-
derstandable that many who were on the
commissions previously will be named
again, in order that the Council may
benefit from their experience and study.
Every Commission consists of "a
members and a chairman. The Holy
Father appoints the chairman and eight
members. The Fathers of the Council
elect 16.
1t is this election of these 16 Bishops
and religious superiors to these ten Com
missions, or $50 selections in all, that has
been the order of business since the OPEN
ing of the Council. The bafloting was
done on Tuesday, Oct. II.
The results, as / write this, are expect
ed at the general meeting on Saturday,
Oct. 20, including the eight named by the
Holy Father.
AT THE OPENING of the Council we
had been supplied with three booklets:
Continued on Page 81
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-10-26

Rita. She is a teacher at st.
Rose school in New Lexing-
ton.
Mr.. Wollenberg is presi-
dent of the Eastern Deanery
young adult federation. He
has served as DCCY Fiesta
Week chairman, Lenten Mar
riage Forum chairman, and
Volunteer Vehicle Safety
Check chairman in the East
ern Deanery.
The spirit of go" awards
are presented to eight youths
for their spirit of sacrifice,
edification and contribu-
ton" They are:
Connie Benedetto of Dem
nison Immaculate Concep-
ton; she is acting president
of the Northern Deanery
young adult federation.
David Erickson of Chill
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-10-26

The Ecurnenica1 Council is underway.
Before you read this, we shall have begun
the agenda by taking up for considera-
ton the chapter on the Sacred Liturgy,
which includes the Mass, administration
of the sacraments, and devotional life of
the Church, the Divine Office, or Brew
larry, and sacred music and art, along
with the determination of the use of
Latin and the vernacular.
But as of now, the Council is in the
process of organization. All this week,
until Oct. %, the members of the Com
missions are being chosen.
The Holy Father, of course, Is the head
of the Council. Pope John has named ten
presidents, o legates, who are chairnen
of the daily general sessions.
These ten presidents are from various
parts of the world, thereby making the
presidency of the Council a universal, or
international, group. Cardinal Spellman
is among these ten.
The office of General Secretary has
been increased by the addition of
UNDERGRADUATES, representing the five
languages of English, French, German,
Italian and Spanish, and the Oriental
rites. Archbishop Krol of Philadelphia is
our English-speaking under-secretary.
Again, an attempt seems to have been
made to provide easy facility for all the
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-10-26
Over 65: the golden years
Nuts say Americas senior citizens

It has been estimated that by 1880 there will be at least
30 million people in the US. in the 81 and over age group, COM
pared with some 81 million today. AS a group, the nations aged
are in the low or moderate income categories: about half of the
elderly families receive less than 5000 a year; half of the elder.
ly single persons in the US. have less than $1,000 yearly.
AS THE ranks of the aged grow, the involvement of the
Catholic Church in efforts on their behalf grows, too. In 1862,
US. Catholic homes for the aged numbered 355, with 33,738
guests. Ten years ago there were 275 such homes with 23,775
residents. Parish programs and special services for the aged are
also on the rise.
The Federal government entered the picture in a big way
with the Housing Act of 1859. That legislation authorizes direct
loans for construction of rental housing and related facilities for
elderly persons. The long-term Cup to so years. low-interest Us
per cent at presently loans are available to private nonprofft cor
porations, consumer cooperatives and certain public agencies.
This program was expanded in the past session of Congress
by the Senior Citizens Housing Act of 1862. The new legislation,
signed into law by President Kennedy Sept. ., increases the
Continued on Page p
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-10-26

WASHINGTON - (NC) Every day in the United States
more than 5000 people pass a major landmark in their lives -
their 65th birthday
BY tradition the occasion marks the start of their golden"
years, a time of fIfillment and satisfaction. For many, how
ever, the golden years are furnished by loneliness and economic
insecurity.
A major problem of the over-65 age group is finding ade-
quate housing at a price they can afford. The story of one 76.
year-od man is typical:
81 GET $87 a month from Social Security. 1 have to pay
$40 a month, almost half of my income, for one room with a
bath and toilet in the hall used by 18 other people. Some of the
rooms are not very clean, but we old people have to live in them
just the same, because that is all we can get for the money.
81 have stopped smoking, going to shows. All these things
/ can do without, but / need decent housing in a very bad way"
There is little reason to think that the problem of housing
for the aged is going to solve itself. Today in the us. more
people are living longer than ever in history. During the 1905
total population grew 1S5 per cent, but the elderly group by
34.7 per cent.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-10-26
Liturgy in Council limeligght
l9 Americans
named to
Commissions

VATICAN CITY - (NC0
The elections for the 10
specialized working commits
sions of the Second Vatican
Ecumenical Council gave
substantial representation to
bishops from the United
States and Canada.
Each Of the 10 commits
sions is composed of a presi-
dent appointed by the Pope,
Is members elected by the
Fathers of the council, and
eight other members named
by the Pope.
The tally revealed a total
of 10 United States prelates
and eight Canadians elected
to commission posts = an
aggregate of 16 per cent.
The first balloting results
were announced four days
after the voting took place.
Pope John had dispensed
Article 80 of the council
regulations, thus eliminating
the requirement of an abb
solute majority to win a place
Continued on Page -
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-10-26
5000 expected at annual
Catholic Youth Rally Sunday

More than 5000 youths
are expected to attend the
eighth annual Diocesan
Youth Rally at 3 pm. Sum
day at Veterans Memorial.
The rally, marking the
opening of National Catho-
lie Youth Week, is held an
nually on the Feast of Christ
the King and is sponsored by
the Colu mbus Diocesan
Council of Catholic Youth.
Awards will be presented,
an address will be given by
Father Laurence Kelly, and
the rally will conclude with
benediction.
VOLUNTEER Vehicle
Safety Check Awards - to
the DCCY, St. Augustine
parish, st. Joseph Cathedral
Holy Cross-St. Patrick CYC,
and Somerset Holy Trinity
will be presented by A. j.
Brasseur, director of field
service of the Ohio Depart
ment of Highway Safety and
vice chairman of the CYC
advisory board.
Father Richard Dodd, d.
ocesan director of youth, will
present youth of the year
and spirit of 80" awards to
10 young people, The young
man and young woman of
the year are Leo Wollenberg
and Mary Ann Metzger of
st. Patrick parish, Junction
City.
Miss Metzger, a graduate
of st. Mary of the Springs
College, served two terms as
DCCY vice-president and as
head counselor at Camp st.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-10-26

licothe st. Mary; he is a for
mer Southern De,a merry.
adult federation president.
Kathy Hubbs Of Colum-
bus st. Catharine; she serv-
ed as parish registration
chairman at the 1862 DCCY
convention and was a men,
Der of the Profile of Youth
staff. Last years Catholic
Times high school editor,
Miss Hubbs is a postulant
with the Holy Cross Sisters
in Indiana.
. Emily Miles of Column
bus st. Agatha; she served
last year as Central Deanery
hi-division federation secre-
tary and hi-division co-chair-
man at the 1862 DCCY con-
vention. She is currently a
teen-age representa- tive to
the DCCY executive board
and is attending Mt. st. Jo-
seph College in Cincinnati.
Jerry Stluka of Column
bus Our Lady of Peace; he
was last years president of
the Central Deanery hi-divi-
sion federation and hi-divi-
sion co-chairman of the 1862
DCCY convention. He is now
attending st. Charles Col
lege.
George Tabor of Ports
mouth st. Mary; last years
president of his parish
CYHiC, he served on the
1862 DCCY convention COM
mittee.
. Barbara Weber of Co
lumbus st. Mary Magdalene;
she has served as Central
Deanery young adult fedora
Continued ON Page %
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-10-26
q Fathers
speak as
debate opens

VATICAN CITY SNC)
-Twenty-one Council Faith
ers participated in the open
ing debate as discussion on
Church liturgy began this
week..
Among those who spoke at
the closed meeting Monday
were Francis Cardinal Spell
man, Archbishop of New
York, and Archbishop Egidio
Vagnozzi, Apostolic Delegate
to the United States.
The council press office
said in a bulletin that the
liturgy was scheduled as the
first topic because the work
of the council is directed pri-
marily toward the task of an
internal renewal of the
Church.
The project on the sacred
liturgy consists of a preface
and eight chapters.
THE FIRST chapter OUT
lines the general principles
for renewal and promotion
of the liturgy. 1t explains
the nature and importance Of
the liturgy in the life of the
Church and then deals with
liturgical formation and with
participation of the faithful
in the liturgy, outlining the
rules and general principles
which must be respected for
renewal and reform.
The first chapter ends
with paragraphs concerning
liturgical life in the diocese
and in the parish and with
ways of promoting pastoral
action.
The second chapter deals
with the mystery of the
Eucharist, the Holy Mass
and with sacramental con-
celebration. The third chap
ter is devoted to sacraments
and to sacramental and revis-
ion of the ritual. There are
also paragraphs which deal
with burial.
Chapter four deals with
the Divine Office and other
prayers. The fifth is concern
ed with the liturgical year
and calendar. The sixth deals
with sacred vestments and
vessels. The seventh and
eighth are respectively dedi-
Gated to sacred music and
art.
IN EXPLAINING why the
council took up the liturgy
first, the council press of
Continued on Page 81
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-10-26
By MIKE ca
Times Staff

When a Columbus yvung
adult club has an activity, it's un-
usual when 100 per cent of its own
members attend.
But they a usually count on 100
per cent attendance from CYAC mem.
bers in Perry County-50 miles from
Columbus.
1t wasn't that way two years ago.
In the 1860 CYC yearbook, Profile of
Youth, on the page devoted to dean
cry declarations, there were photos of
Central Deanery officers, of Northern
Deanery officers, and of Southern
Deanery officers.
THE EASTERN Deanery which
contains Perry County-went unrep-
resented.
The change in the state of af-
fairs is mainly due to the efforts of
Leo Wollenberg.
He and four other members of
Junction City st. Patrick parish form
ed a young adult club with the help
of their pastor, Father Robert Schuer.
The CYC technically has fedora.
tions in all the deanerles in the dio-
cese. The parish groups in these dean
cries unite to promote Diocesan Coun-
ell of Catholic Youth program in their
area.
AT THE time that st. Patrick
CYAC was being formed, however,
there was only n active unit in the
Eastern Deanery-Lancaster st. Mary
CYAC.
Leo and the other members of st.
Patrick started attending meetings in
Lancaster with the hopes of forming
a working federation. When the fed
Grafton was set up, Leo Wollenberg
was elected president.
The first step the new group took
was to form a membership commit.
tee. Finding members is always a
problem, eve in a large city parish.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-10-26

niger.
Other officers at the
Mass were: Assistant priest
-Monsignor Joseph Nc
Glynn, Cathedral pastor;
Deacon-Father Arthur Di-
mond, Mt. Carmel Chaplain
Subdeacon Father Hugh
Murphy, substitute chap
lain; Masters of Ceremonies
-Monsignor James j. Car
roll and Father Patrick
Sohoran.
The sermon was preached
by Father John Smith, OPP,
of Aquinas High School.
was in Our
Lady of Peace Cemetery in
South Bend Thursday. Re-
QUEEN Masses were also Of
fered at st. Matthew Cathed-
raj in Washington, DC,
where Mother Constantine
maintained her provincial
headquarters, and at Our
Lady of Loretto Chapel of
St Mary College in Notre
Dame, Ind.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-10-26

Mother Constantine served
as provincial superior from
1943 to 1851 and from 1857
to the present.
Under her administration,
the Mount Carmel Hospital
facilities were expanded
from $50 to $50 beds. The
most recent addition includes
a SO bed psychiatric unit
planned according to present
day trends for the care of
psychiatric. patients in the
general hospital.
Holy Cross Hospital in
Silver Spring, Md, which
will be dedicated in early
1868 - is the latest project
under her immediate admin
istration.
MOTHER
was born Catherine Cecilia
Ryan in Danville, ILL.,, Dec.
%, 1892. She was the daugh-
ter of James Ryan and Mary
Fahey Ryan.
She entered the Congrega-
Continued ON Page ~