davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-04
BANCROFT REALTY

SAVE MONEYl-OwnerW will sell S.
900 less than FLA this week end.
Most-sought-a after 3-bedrm., GA
bath brick split-level with Gift.
finished family rm. Center hall.
built-in garage, INV. Dashboard
heat for real economy, terrific
location, Just blocks from school,
shopping and direct bus. Values
like this sell quickly, so call today,
JE. $4,000. VIM. A. CHAPMAN
REALTY: INC, Realtor. FOL w.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-04

BIG OLD HOUSE in established
neighborhood. Close-in Arlington
at S31 s., Wayne st. 8 bedrooms.
en-, Fireplace, fuii basement. 1oxs0
enclosed porch. Terms, $4,000,
$4,000 down. Balance in payments
Of SLAB. pitt. ia. 7-444S; ewes,
WE. 1-1s91. ARLEDGE REAL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-04
HOUSES FOR SALE--vA.

furniture. $4,000. 1000 5. a7th
street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-04
gerachis

REALTY CO. JE. 2-2314
ROUNDTREE-ViSit Virginia's most
exciting community of new brick
ramblers and split levels: close
to Corners. Big GE Magic kitch-
ems, full air conditioning, plus
many conveniences for modern
living: 3-4 bedrms.. IN baths;
$26,950; flexible terms Imme-
date possession. Call JE. 4-0033
or HUI, 1900
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-04
BIG RAMBLER

OPEN, 12-DARK
With 3 good-sized bedrms., Ia
baths, walk-out bsmt. with rec.
rm., large fenced lot, S1S,500,
Gil, FLA or assumption. Quick
poSs. Immac. cond. An excel, buy.
DIR: Route 1913 to Vienna. left on
Park st. to right on Moore to 11O
and open sign.
Miller Real Estate Co.
ia, 4-4252, CT. $4,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-04

ulOnty uOWn, III Ollly RlO,UOo'
BROWN & BROWN
REALTY JE. 4-0041
COZY RANCHER - The like-new
Sierra stone and Single ram
bier features an 49, IT,. de luxe
equipped DREAM" kitchen, en-
trance foyer, spacious living rm:.
2 twin bedrms., rec. area in full
basement; stairway to expandable
attic: lovely M-acre level fenced
lot with detached garage and
shade trees. Many extras. Walk
to bus. Handy to z Corners. Just
S16,5OO with $500 down FILA or
assume large 5Ae6 trust.
CROWELL & CO., INC.
REALTORS, Arl. ofc. ia. 5-0707
Custom Brick Rambler
Built by builder for himself. 3 bed
rms. Q baths, huge kitchen: day
light bsmt with rec. rm.: carportt;
Only S19,95O. This won't last; call
today. BROWN g. GROWN REAL
TY ,JE 4-0041.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-04
REALTY, INC. HUI. 1900
nf0pen

LAKE BAREFOOT
Open This Week End "a
House hunting In this beautiful
lakeside community? Our resident
representative, MRS. CAZAN. will
assist YOU from a wide selection
of distinctive homes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-04

1888 JAY MILLER DR.. AIR-CON-
DITIONED REDWOOD RANCHER
or bedrms.. large screened
porch, beautifully handicapped lot
Only S37,500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-04

SPRINGFIELD AREA-Lovely s.
bedrm. brick split-level, 2la
baths, sep. din. rm., rec. rn1.,
work shop, new washer and dry
er, built in garage. An outstand-
ing buy at S21,950. For info. or
to inspect these fine homes. Call
IA: S-0497. BLANKENSHIP REAL
ECTATE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-04

Spfld., 451-2500
Alex, S36-6200 Mclean, 356-7000
RAILROAD FOR SALE, located in
Springfield this 3-year-old split
level on one of the prettiest lots
in the area has Just come on the
market. 3 bedrms., full baths.
finished rec. rm. and utility rm.
Drop by and watch the trains
run mot behind the house but in
it,. TOWN e. COUNTRY PROP
ERTIES, INC, 256-9100, 9 to g..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-04
Sparkling Beauty
SPRINGFIELD

Year-round comfort on a budget 10
yours in this delightful 3-bedrm.
brick rambler complete with fire
ito, trees and fenced yard All this
and a nice neighborhood for S1S,-
500. Who could ask for more?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-04
FAIRFAX
VACANT

FAIRFAX - Attractive, 2-bedroom
rambler; fireplace in living room
large kitchen: screened pore h
storage room at end of carport
large garden; automatic washer
and drier included, for only 5000
down; full price, $15,95O. Cal
JE. 2-2620. JOSEPH W SEAY
COMPANY, Realtors, lib Wes'
Broad street. Falls Church, Va.
FALLS CHURCH AREA-3- bedrm.
brk. rambler, firepl.. full bsmt.
outside entr., rec. rm., dishwasher
a.c.: lge. fenced lot. S1S,500
OWNER. JE. 10000.
FALLS CHURCH-Beautiful. 3-bed
nm. 11a-bath Cape Cod. Full base
ment; convenient to everything
priced only S15.950 with no mon
ey down to veterans. 5000 dowr
to others: payments less thai
rent. ARFAx REALTY. INC.
IE d.AQn0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-04
BAREFOOT
REALTY. INC.

FAIRFAX = 3-bedrm. brick ram.
bier: full bsmt., screened porch
Ia-acre fenced yard. Assume 4la%
CT loan. CIR. 3-bl26.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-04

RENTAL-PURCHASE available on
this HUGE brick home. Features
4 bedrms., sep. din. I'M. small
kitchen, built-in garage, pine PAN
eled rec. in, rear scr. porch.
Sl9,500 tterms available for out
right Salel,
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-06-29

magazine in its June g issue called it one
of the years most important, most dis
cusSed, religious books and cited such
Protestant leaders as Episcopal Bishop
Pike who said it lis one of the most inn
portant works on the Christian scene to-
day. and President Henry P. Van Dusen
of the Union Theological Seminary who
wrote in the Saturday Review: This is
the ablest, boldest, most honest, and,
above all, the most valuable study of
Roman Catholicism written by a Roman
Catholic in our day"
Despite these glowing testimonials,
we must agree that readers will find this
book one of the most r%ewarding exper-
fences they have had in many a moon.
Even in translation the words jump at
you, the sentences run one after another,
and most important, the vitality and cour-
age of the content make the work de-
serving of the adjectives Stimulating"
and thought provoking"
DR.. Kung, one of Europe'S ablest theo-
logianS at only 81, does not set out to
shock the reader, but he is frank and
honest and says some things that need to
he said, but which would only be express
ed by a man young enough to be audac.
ious.
He very rightly points out that there
will be no reform in the Church and no re-
union with those of other faiths unless
there is a renewal within the Church. He
outlines the task of the Church in the
coming Council, the permanent necessity
of renewal, the framework for such re.
newal based on past and present history,
and the hopes, be they ever so remote,
of reunion with those of other faiths.
Sheltered Catholics and hard-shell
ProteStants may not like everything DR..
Kung proposes. None will agree with ev-
erything he says, but no intelligent adult
can fail to be moved toward the right di-
rection in this thinking by "The Council,
Reform and Reunion. "-GAF
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-06-29
Interesting insights into
%upcOming Vatican Council

THE SECOND VATICAN coUN-
Gil - THE STORY BEHIND THE
EcUMENIcAL COUNCIL OF POPE
JOHN XXIII by Henri Daniel -
Reps, Hawthorn Books, $3.50.
THE COUNCIL, REFORM AND
REUNION by Hans KUng, Sheed and
Ward, 1925.
Most of the literature on Ecum-
enical Councils o%ccasioned by Pope
Johns convocation of the Second
Vatican Council has been Of the his
torical and explanatory sort with
emphasis on the past. We have had occa-
sion to speak of such books written by
Murphy, Theilen, Jedin, Hughes and Jae-
ger in these columns.
But now that the ante-preparatory
phase of the coming Council is finished
and the final stages of the preparatory
phase is at hand, readers are blessed with
the appearance of two excellent books.
THE SECOND VATICAN COUNCIL"
of Danil-Rops is another in the long line
of to~p-flight works by the French encyclo-
pediSt and academician. If anyone thinks
this topic will make for dry reading,
he is ~unacquainted with Daniel-Rops. The
work it concise Q56 pages, lively and
almost charming. The author does pre-
sumo knowledge of certain events and
trends in Church history, but a good die
tionary should supply for that defect. This
book is recommended for Catholic and
non-Catholic alike.
AS for "The Council, Reform and Re-
union" of Father Kung, the advance no
tees were so rhapsodic, especially from
the Protestant sources, that n would
be suspicious of compromise. But quite the
opposite is true.
Father Andrew Greeley of Chicago
says this work "may go down in history
as one of the most important books ever
written by a Catholic theologian." Time
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-06-29
by FIR. Edward F. Healey

honoring romantic love, pa
triotism and friendship.
@. Where can we find iusti-
fiesfion for the doctrine of
Pursstory?
A. In human nature since
the Fall. We can see in his
tory, in society and in our
selves the confusion of which
Christ spoke when He asked
His Father to forgive them
for they know not what they
do" We have examples of
malice and deliberate NOR
tai sin.
We know the common ac-
ceptance of all men that there
is reward and punishment af-
ter death. We know from the
Bible that there is a differ
ence between persistent and
final rejection of God in NOR
tai sin and the frailties of hui
man nature. st. Paul q Corin-
thians 3:10-15) speaks of apos-
tolic life and its foundation.
Christ: but if anyone builds
upon this foundation, gold,
silver, precious stones, wood,
hay, Straw-the work of each
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-06-29

ever, say to such people that
they are free to marry when
they are not, because no mat
ter how tragic the situation,
we cannot put asunder whom
God has joined In other cas-
es there are people who have
been married but whose pre-
yious marriage Tor marriages.
can be shown to have been
invalid. When such marriage
cases have been presented to
the Diocesan Tribunal, the
evidence can lead TO proof
that the previous marriages
we're not valid.
@. What is the sin of
usury? isn't any taking Of in
feFest UsUry?
A. Usury is the sin by
which man takes advantage
Of another's need to get I'M
just interest from the Dor
rover. 1t is still possible to
sin by charging excessive in
terest rates. The medieval at
titude, however, was based on
a different economy.
Just rates of interest and
investments represent a lie.
Ultimate use of property and
a necessary part Of capital,
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-06-29
INQUIRY CORNER
Sacred Heart deUOtiOn
is nothing neaU, unusual

@. | read an article which
spoke scornfuIIy of the "bi-
oIogieaI devofions" of the
Sacred Heart, fhe Precious
Blood, etc. IL said that Prot.
estants and educated catho-
lies did not like these items!
A. Christ said we should
learn from me. for / am
meek and humble of heart"
Matthew 1920 He spoke of
the new testament in my
blood" duke 1920 In APP
proving of these devotions
the Catholic Church is not
admitting anything new or
unusual for it is always made
clear that we are referring to
Christ.
IL is t0fDldden TO expose
images of the Sacred Heart
apart from the figure of
Christ for this very reason.
Certainly a cynic who refers
with scorn to these devotions
is showing a lack of human
understanding. We use these
expressions for human love
and they have always been
characteristic Of expressions
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-06-29
Neumann organised first
Catholic school system IN US.

with their motherhouse in
Glen Riddle, Pa. He wrote
their Constitutions. When not
engaged in other activity their
members were to teach in par
iSh schools.
The years of his episcopate
saw fleets Of sailing ships
crowded with European immi-
grants tie up at the wharves
Of the Delaware. To accom-
modate this growing influx,
Pennsylvania n e e d e d more
and more Catholic churches,
or lose these faithful and
their posterity. N n
clearly saw this. For each of
the 80 months that he was
Bishop, a new church was
built.
But of what use is a new
church and an altar without
a priest to consecrate, to
preach, and bless, and care
for peoples souls? The Bishop
was wildly aware of the need
of priests among his ever
growing diocese.
In Philadelphia in the SOS
the Seminary of st. Charles
Borromeo on Race ST.. next
to the Cathedral, had 40
young men in training when
Neumann arrived. They were
the apple of his eye. When
ever he was home he went
over to give them classes in
practical Pastoral Theology.
In his brief career as Bishop,
he raised 81 young men to
the priesthood.
Fewer and fewer priests
were coming from Europe.
Though Neumann sent letters
of invitation to various semi
naries, not many replied. A
time would soon come, he
foresaw, when America would
have to raise its own priest
hood. With this in mind he
purchased an estate outside
the city as a training school
for teen-age boys with signs
of a priestly vocation.
The idea must have been
unique for the Boston Pilot
commented on Philadelphia's
diocesan preparatory semi
nary; Bishop Neumann is
likely to soon be followed by
other bishops -. a glance at
his plan for forming a native
clergy will convince all of its
wisdom"
NEXT WEEK-"LdSt Years
In PhiLddeIphia."
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-06-29

will be made manifest for
the day of the Lord will de-
clare it, since the day is to
be revealed in fire. The fire
will assay the quality Of ev.
eryone's work: if his work
abides which he has built
thereon, he will receive re-
ward; if his work burns he
will lose his reward, but him
self will be saved, yet so as
through fire"
This and other famous texts
III Machabees 1916; Wisdom
7:25: Isaias 25.8; Matthew
1882 indicate the truth Of
the teaching Of Christ's
Church that there is an area
between heaven and hell for
removing temporal pun sh-
ment-as distinguished from
eternal punishment in hell.
@. What is a deanery? What
is the difference between a
diocese and an archdiocese
A deanery is a division Of
a diocese. The dean has cer-
tain powers and duties in as
sisting the bishop and priests
in a certain section of the d.
Geese. columbus has five
such divisions). A diocese is
a part of the universal Church
under a bishop who is re-
ferred to as the Ordinary
(meaning the one with Off
cial power and authority in
that territory. An arcndl0-
cese is the principal diocese
within a province, which is
made up of several dioceses.
The State of Ohio is a prov
ince with five dioceses and
one archdiocese. Columbus is
a diocese and Cincinnati an
archdiocese.
Q. Why is it that some peo-
pie must live UnhappilY out
of the Church because of a
bad" marriage while others
seem TO have no trouble be-
ing remarked after two or
three marriages?
A. 1t is unfortunate that
some Catholics with good in
tentions cannot be restored to
the Church because of an in
soluble marriage case.
The Church cannot, how
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-06-29
By FIR. JAMES CALVIN

When Father John Neu-
man was Al, he was NAM
ed ordinary of the 10000
square miles of the Do
cese of Philadelphia.
In 1852 that diocese com
prised part of the present do
cese of Trenton, a bit of AL
toona, Camden, all of Harris
burg, Scranton and Whining
ton, plus the present Archdio-
cese of Philadelphia itself.
For Neumann the office was
but a continuation of his
priestIy effort in America,
building schools, personally
teaching youngsters, inviting
others to help in the great
apostolate Of Catholic educa-
ton.
AS a diocesan priest in the
1905, he had built log cabin
school houses over western
New York - and taught the
classes himself. Through the
1940's as a Redemptorist
superior he had seen school
bells hung and swung in Balti-
more, New York, Philadel-
phia, Pittsburgh, Buffalo, IN
separate buildings next door
to the parish church.
When the first small group
of nuns from Munich arrived
in Baltimore in 1847 - the
School Sisters of Notre Dame,
Father Neumann was quick
to befriend them, entrusting
the pupils of st. James and
st. Alphonsus parish to their
care. He did more. He took
their Superioress on a tour
of inspection to all the Re-
demptorist parishes under his
care, and soon had them
teaching in every parish
school under his jurisdiction.
The kind of reception ten
dered the new Bishop by the
clergy upon his arrival IN
Philadelphia was a significant
gesture. They had been brief
ed on his dislike of loud dis
play. There were no bells, no
brass band, or flags or parad.
ing. Simply two carriages
moving up Broad st. towards
the center of town: and in
side one of the carriages the
Vicar General quietly present
ed Bishop Neumann with a
piece of white paper. 1t was
the deed of a new school.
His first sermon as Bishop,
delivered at the pro-cathedral
Of st. John the Evangelist, on
18th st. above Chestnut, was
ringing plea to place Catho-
lie children in Catholic
schools. There we're but 500
children attending Catholic
schools in Philadelphia in the
year 1852. The same topic
cropped up again in his first
pastoral letter, read on Easter
Sunday.
He was in the diocese less
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-06-29

This is the fifth IN a series
of sir articles ON the hte of
Venerable Bishop h n
N e p O M ucene Neumann,
C.SS.R., fourth Bishop of
Philadelphia, Written eSpe-
cialIy for the Catholic Times.
than six weeks when on April
% he assembled a group Of
influential gentlemen at his
residence on Logan Square,
to discuss plans for the sys-
tematic establishment of par
iSh schools throughout the
city and the diocese.
A week later the group
convened a second time: the
pastor plus two lay delegates
from each parish in Philadel-
phia. II was a historic eve
ming. They unanimously adopt
ed a plan for the establish
ment Of a central board Of
education in the diocese. A
week later when the HER
archy met in Baltimore for
the First Plenary Council it
was urged that Catholic
schools be established in
every Catholic parish in the
land.
Bishop Neumann, however,
was by no means the first
to establish a parochlal school
in America. Sixty years be-
fore he was born, in 1743
Jesuit Father Theodore
Schneider rang the first Cath
Ole school bell in Pennsyl-
vania, at Goshenhoppen NOW
known as Bally). And in the
city of Philadelphia st. Mary's
free school was graduating
Catholic classes a half CEN
tury before John Neumann
stepped off the SIS Europa
and landed in America.
AS a matter of record there
were at least 200 parochial
schools in operation in the
United States before 1910 -
in the year Neumann knock
ed on the door of the Re-
demptorists in Pittsburgh.
The signal contribution on
venerable John Neumann was
not a parochial school but a
system. He organized paro-
chial schools on a diocesan
basis under a central board
Of education.
Once the schools were built,
teachers were needed to staff
them. Bishop Neumann intro
duced to the diocese the
Brothers of the Christian
Schools, the Sisters of Notre
Dame de Namur, Sisters of the
Immaculate Heart of Mary
and Sisters of the Holy Cross
for this purpose.
In April, 1855, on the adj
vice of Pope Plus TX he found
ed an American Congregation
Of the Sisters of the Third
Order of St. Francis, now
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-06-29

The English with insular af-
lection have long favored roses
as their bridal flower. Conse.
quenly, June became the most
popular bridal month because
of the abundance of roses at
this time.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-06-29
The Catholic Times
Friday, June %, 1862

ism, but before the rise of
modern capitalism inte r e t
was considered a non-produc-
tive taking advantage Of our
neighbor.
Send questions TO Father
Edward F. Healeg, Inquiry
Corner, The Catholic Times,
Bor 636, Columbus Is, Ohio.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-04

Electric Work In
stolled byLiesnsed
and Bonded Eiee-
trieion. Plumbing
work Instollsd BY
Registered ond
Bonded Plumber.
Atlonfie's Code Of
Business Ethics
and rigid super
vision Of oil work
hos mode Us the
largest home rem
ovotor in the oreo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-27
0ystermen
aVorChanue
In Gull Law

CRISFIELD, Md, July %
(AP). - Maryland watermen
apparently are pleased with
the States oyster seeding pro-
gram. but have expressed a de-
sire for revision of the oyster
Gull law.
The Legislative Councils sea-
food committee made these OBJ
servations at four hearings at
tidewater communities sin c
Monday.
The chairman of the sea-
food committee, Delegate Egg
bert L. Quinn, Democrat OF
Somerset, reported at the hear
ing here Wednesday that most
of the watermen approve the
oyster rehabilitation program
of the Tidewater Fisheries
Commission.
The commission has been
engaged the last few years in
planting shells to increase the
production of oysters. Spate
baby oysters, attach them
selves to the shells in Their
early development.
Mr.. Quinn said some water
men had expressed apprehen-
sion about over production
when the program started. But
he pointed out that the TIC
chairman, DR.. Harry C. Byrd
has said there are potential
markets for all oysters pro-
duced.
Members of the committee
at the final hearing here, in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-27
By BETTY MILES
star staff Writer

. Day care services for chill
dren of working mothers are a
national disgrace, the chief of
the Children's Bureau said to-
day.
The new welfare bill signed
this week by President Kennedy
gives the Government its first
chance since World War II to
lead efforts to correct this prob
lem, Mrs. Katherine B. Oct
finger, chief of the bureau, told
reporters.
Far too many children, par
ticularly those too young for
school, are left in a kind of
will call" department by par
entS who must work, Mrs. Oct
finger said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-27
Pep Pill Traffic
Rouses Probers

BALTIMORE, July 2, (AP}
The traffic at Ocean City in
amphetamine pills, commonly
known as pep pills, has aroused
the interest of a United States
Senate subcommittee on juve-
nile delinquency, the resorts
chief of police reported today.
Chief Jack Phillips said the
subcommittee had sent an in
vestigator to Ocean City,
Maryland's largest beach resort,
to collect information on the
pep pill problem.
Chief Phillips said he was
told that investigators are
being sent to areas where the
drug traffic is heavy and will
submit reports on their find
ings. After the reports are
summarized, he said, the sub
committee will determine
whether legislation is needed.
The police chief, formerly a
member of the Baltimore City
force, said the Ocean City de-
partment has experienced a
heavy volume of pep pill cases
involving young people this
summer.
He said about a half dozen
persons had been convicted on
charges of having ampheta-
mine or seco barbital, a SINH
lar drug, in their possession.
In one case a man was con-
victed Of driving under the in
.fluence of a drug after his car
sideswiped three other vehicles
and then rammed a house.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-27
J. KindeIberger,
Builder of X-15

LOS ANGELES, July 81
(AP). - James H. (Dutch)
Kindelberger, 81. one of the
greats of American aviation,
died today at his home in
suburban Pacific Palisades.
Mr. Kindelberger, chairman
of the board of the billion
dollar-a-year Aerospace Corp,
North American Aviation, had
been i'll for several months but
recently had been reported re-
covering.
His company built the
record-smashing Kills rocket
plane, the engines for most of
the United States missile and
Space-probe rockets, including
the Atlas and the Thor, and is
currently developing the huge
is million pound-thrust FL
engine for future space ex-
ploration,