davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-01

Mr.. Davies is currently on
a one-year study grant at the
Union Theological Seminary
In Richmond.
Music for the banquet will
be provided by soprano Lee
Meredith. soloist at the
Foundry Methodist Church
and member Of the world
renowned Mozart Trio, and
by two local young Welsh
singers. the Misses Laura
and Rachel Jeffries.
Group singing of favorite
Welsh hymns will be led by
Chorister Robert Griffith.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-01
St. Dovid's Day Fete

The st. David's Welsh
American Society Of Wash
ington will celebrate st.
David's Day with its an
nual banquet tomorrow night
in the Kennedy-Warren.
Guest speaker will be the
Rev. Devil Evans Davies. a
graduate of the University
College of Wales and pres
emily minister of the Church
in Llanbrynmair, Wales.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-01

noon. and afterwards the
women will move to the Bur-
gundy West for a luncheon.
Early Thursday morning
the WACs will hold a break
fast in the Burgundy East
and at 1890 they will have a
coffee meeting in. the Madi-
son Room.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-01
Rome Stopover Ison
First Lody's Trip
BY the Associated Press


Mrs. John F. Kennedy will
stop off In Rome March 10
and II on her way to India
and Pakistan.
A White House press Of
ficer, Jay Gildner, who will
accompany the First Lady on
her trip, said yesterday he
didn't know If the Roman
Catholic First Lady would
visit the Vatican.
The Rome visit, he said, is
private" and no schedule has
been worked out.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-01
Banquet, Dance To Be tIiohIioht

Several women's and social
SCENTS are scheduled for the
annual Mid-Winter Confer
el1ce Of the Reserve Officers
association to be held at the
Sheraton-Park Hotel here
today and tomorrow.
The highlight will be a
banquet and dance the second
tight, honoring Representa-
tive Carl Vinson. Chairman
d the House Armed Services
Committee, as its Minute
Man" Of 1862.
Earlier that day a ladies
meeting" will be held in the
Madison Room, from 1890 to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-01
To Serve Group

The Montgomery County
Council of Homemakers has
installed two new officers,
Mrs. William Strunk of Rock
vile. treasurer; and Mrs.
Ward Fetrow Of Cedar
Grove, first vice president.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-01
Regal Touch

Delicate gold tiaras for eve
ming coiffures, gold straw in
daytime handbags and shoes,
gold lizard and snake for
pumps offer a regal look.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-01

Their terms win run for two
years.
Mrs. Ralph Gill. president,
has appointed the following
spring meeting committee:
Mrs. Ward Fetrow. Mrs. Har-
rison King. Mrs. j. r. Kline,
Mrs. g. Best Linthicum and
Clifford Fleeharty.
Navajo times., 1962-01-17
S0nosfee News
By ELMER BARBER

Elmer Barber, Community
Chapter Secretary of the Sanosree
Chapter and Munro Foutz, trader
at Sanostee Trading Post, joined
together in conducting Christmas
dinner at the community Chapter
House for all that wished to attend
from the Chapter. The dinner was
at IL noon on Christmas Day. Pre-
Wouslythey had distributed Christ
mas candy to everyone.
Bad weather, and heavy drifting
snow did not prevent the people in
the area from attending the event.
479 residents in the area attended
the Christmas affair. Also in at
tendance were four Navajo Tribal
policemen from the Shiprock Head
quarters.
The dinner invocation by the
Chapter Wce-Presidenr George Y.
Begay was followed by various 9TH
er speakers. They includeds Chapt-
er President BetOni Nez. District
Councilman Wilson M. Curley,
Washburn Begay and Gilbert Mil
ler who represented Munro Foutz.
A warm. brief encouragement
talk was given by the Shipr0ck Sub
agency Police Department. He en-
phasiZed to parents to have their
children return to school on time,
SO they might continue their edu-
cation He also stated that the Nav
ajo should take care of their health
in the inclement weather.
Everyone remarked of the fine
time had at the Christmas dinner
given by the Sanostee Chapter.
Navajo times., 1962-01-17

Navajo Police Department. and
Emmett Bowman, Safety Depart
ment.
The meeting consisted basical-
ly of displaying of highway signs
by various key people of the conn
munity. movie on traffic safety and
question and answer period. Leaf
lets. "Arizona's Strengthened
Point 8 System" and "Arizona Safe
ty Responsibility Law were dis
tributed to the people present.
Some impressive questions con-
corning traffic safety were fired
at the Captain. They were prob
lens of pedetrains, conflicts of ex-
listing Arizona highway speed signs
between what it stipulates in the
states drivers license manual,
and liability aspect resulting from
an accident. The communication
was bi-lingual for the simple rea-
son that many uneducated people
attended this meeting.
Navajo times., 1962-01-17
NAVAJO
eRADIOe

This Radio column is for the
benefit of the readers of the NAV
AJO TIMES. The following listed
programs are in the Navajo lang
uage and are expressly for the e
Navajo people. The times and days
are as accurate as possible, as re-
layed to US by the various radio sta
tions concerned.
KYXA--Gallup. Nm. 1870 hlocy-
cles
The Ed Natay Show Monday through
Friday 4:45 to 6:55 am.
KGAK. Gallup. Nm. 1890 hlocy-
c1es
Sunday--7:15 to 7:4S Navajo
Question Time.
7:45 to 800 a. m.--Navajo Shopping
Center Program.
500 to 8:1S a. a.m.--Franciscan Fa-
theirs of St. Michaels.
8:15 to $50 a.m.--Church a. in Your
Hogan
$50 to 900 a.m.--Pet Milk Show
with Carl Beyal.
900 to 9:3O a.m.--Navaio Tribal
Program.
Mondaythrough Saturday Original
Navajo Hour, 100 to 600 p.m.,
Charlie Toledo, Navajo announcer.
KWYK. Farmington, Nm. $50 klo-
cycles
Monday through Saturday--Navajo
Sunrise Serenade, 400 to 600 a. m.
Wednesday--5:3O to 600 am. Nav
ajo Tribal Program.
Sunday--6:3O to 700 Navajo
Tribal Program.
7:1S to 7:3O am. --Leupp Presby-
terian Church.
1880 to 7:45 a.m.--Navajo Gospel
Mission.
7:45 to 500 a.m.--Catholic a. Navajo
Hour.
Monday through Friday--1:OO o
200 p.m.--Western Jamboree.
7Days Weekly--Grand Canyon Sun
rise Serenade. 500 to $50 am.
Raymond Nakai. Navajo announcer.
Navajo times., 1962-01-17
HoUseto Speak

The Rev. Richard Hause, assis-
tant pa stOr of the Fl. Defiance
Presbyterian Church, has accepted
an invitation to act as speaker for
the Ganado Mission High School
Spiritual Emphasis Week scheduled
for the week of January -.
Meetings will be held each
morning for the students andteach-
ing faculty. with a meeting each
evening that is open to everyone.
The first meeting ofthe series will
be held on Monday, January g. at
1880 pm. in the Ganado Presbyter-
ian Church. MIR. Hause will meet
with the students for the last time
on the morning of February 2.
Navajo times., 1962-01-17
Crowded Safety Meeting at SuwmiIl

On the eve of Jan. ga safety ed
ucation meeting was held at Saw
mill, Arizona andpresent were 11O
people including members from
various departments who conducted
the presentation on safety. Present
at the meeting were: the chapter Of
ficers and the council delegates
from there and Nazlini: Ralph
Johns. Larry Barney and Henry
Tsosie from Community Develop
ment Department: Miss Kathryn
Polacca and Miss Jackson from
the Adult Education Unit at Mexi-
can Springs: Capt. Neil M oore,
Navajo times., 1962-01-17
AlbUqssrqUs MGvaio GLIB

The Navajo Club of Albuquer-
que just installed their new officers
over the weekend. The Club has
about IS members atthepresent
time, and take much interest in the
Tribal activity as well as city of
Albuquerque. The Club officers
are: President Edward Paul, Vice
Pres. Carl Csinnijinni. Sec'y. Err
ma Nilchee and Treas. Luke Yazzie.
Navajo times., 1962-01-17
Coromer's Jury
Declares Suicide

The death of Edward Babe, IS,
was ruled suicide by the coroner's
jury on Dec. 16. Babe died from
self inflicted gunshot wound, and he
was involved in headon collision
in which there were no injuries. He
was found dead in a ditch near his
pickup truck from gunshot wound
from his own rifle shortly after the
accident.
Navajo times., 1962-01-17

sential people in these jobs.
Ted Shay and Verne Freeland of
Plant Management. Keith Tsosie of
BIO and Mrs. Fred Title of tn e
Area Office made trip to Denver,
Colorado to bring backfour surplus
trucks. These trucks will be put to
gooduse and will help expedite work
within this Subagency.
Navajo times., 1962-01-17
ChinIe n eWs
BY RUTH RUE

The Subagency Plant Manager.
Marshall Woodward andMrs.
Woodward have returned from a
rwo-week motor trip to Alexandria,
Louisiana. They spent Christmas
Day with their son. Lyle, currently
stationed at England Air Force
Base there. They returned by way
of New Orleans, Galveston, Ell
Paso. Socorro and Albuquerque.
The main steam lines have been
dug up in the area around Pla mt
Management Office for repairs and
was well under way when the deep
snow fell. 1t was necessary to dis
continue the work for a few days,
but is now under way again. All
Plant Management personnel were
kept busy answering calls from the
Subagency Schools and quarters,
thawing out frozen pipe and per-
forming various repairs due to the
inclement weather. Fuel trucks and
coal trucks had some difficulty in
making fuel deliveries to some To-
cations, but managed to keep us
supplied with fuel so we did not have
any real emergencies.
The Waukesha engines have been
serViced and we are realizing few
er breaks in electrical service to
our community.
The work has been completed
on remodeling the Plant Manage
ment Office space and adequate Of
fices are now available for all key
personnel. Offices for each of the
three Foreman, Operations. Per-
Ventive Maintenance and the Pro-
grammed Maintenance, one office
for the Assistant Plant Manager
and another for the Safety Officer,
in addition to the separate offices
for the Plant Ma anager and the
Clerical section. One clerk has
desk near the front door and is re-
ceptionist for the Branch of Plant
Management, receiving all visitors
and all incoming calls.
A new Property and Supply Or
flee has been completed in the re-
ceiving warehouse for the Property
and Supply Manager. John Azua and
his clerk. They recently moved into
the new office and find it very sat-
isfactory for their needs and great
er utilization of manpower and
worhoads. The Building CL-25, the
old Property and Supply office, is
being converted into living quarters
and the rough-in plumbing has been
installed thus far. We are still
greatly in need of available and ad-
equate housing for the BIA employ
ees and their families.
The transa house that was gutted
by fire has been recently renovated
and made readyfor keypersonnel
recruitment. 1t is necessaryto pro-
vide housing for recruited po sitions
in order to obtain qualified and es-
Navajo times., 1962-01-17

This is the Trading Post. new
service of the NAVAJO TINES. The
Trading Post will eventually be a
ella ssified column for the ReserVa-
ton.
For the time being this is free
service of the NAVAJO TIMES. We
Navajo times., 1962-01-17
lGl1III52:

will accept adds. Is words or less,
for items for sale or trade. We will
not accept ads from commercial
eStabli ShmentS.
For the Trading Post service
fill out the accompanying coupon.
Navajo times., 1962-01-17

FOR SALES Stock rack (sod oak
tedfor enderside pickup truck.
Contact Herbert W. Brown. Window Rock, call 23z4Q
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-06-08

"The Tunnel" by the same
author, Eric Williams, Abel
ard Schuman. $3.50. This is
another insight into the life,
feelings and activities of serv-
icemen captured during
World War II. Though "The
Tunnel" is not quite up TO
the previous work it is more
than worth reading.
THoUcHTLEssNEss and
tomboy habits make life more
and more difficult for To-
year-old Gabby. In '"Tomboy'
Barbara Clayton leads the
teen reader through the crit
zeal time in a young girls
life. Funk & Vaginal, S2.95.
M a d e cine L'EngIe has
achieved a real feeling of
family closeness in Meet
the Austins," Vanguard, 81.
When the w~arm-hearted Aus
tins take in the newly or
phaned and extremely will
full Maggy. adjustments have
to be made by all. (gr. 40
Young adults with a real
interest in archaeology will
find much of interest in "Se-
cret Of the Minos'' which de-
tails much of the life of Sir
Arthur Evans and his discov-
cries at Crete. Alan Honour
is the author and McGraw-
Hill the publisher, 1925.
ONLY FAIR -.
Saints of the Byzantine
World" by B. Thompson, Far
rar, Straus, $1.95. Covers, for
readers in the middle grade
level, the lives Of some of
the less we'll known saints.
Also brief explanations of
some of the heresies that
arose in the East,
"Ship's Boy With Magel-
LAM" by NJ. Lomask, Double
day. $1.95. When his greedy
guardian plans his death to
control the family fortunes,
young Pedro signs on as
ships boy 10 the discoverer.
(gr. 49,.
THE Perky Little Engine
M. Friskey, Grosset, $1.00. An
easy to read book about a
small engine with lots Of
pep. Colors in illus. tend to
be garish rather than color
full.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-06-08
by Fir. Edward F. Healey

High Mass (S150O and for a
Funeral High Mass $4,000,
except where the person can
not afford it.
The offering for q Low
Mass should be $500 IF there
be an extrensic title, by rea-
son Of special time, date,
place, announce m tent etc"
Also. because the offering for
a Low Mass is $500 or more
in many places quite a few
Catholics make this their
usual" offering. Every priest
includes a multitude Of inten-
tions in every Mass. so no one
is really neglected but the
special fruits of the Mass he
may allot as he receives 4
special request, ordinarily &C.
companied by the customary Of
fering, as stated in the synod.
The pastor offers Mass every
Sunday and on a number of
feast days for his parishion-
ers - this, of course, takes
the place of the usual inten-
ton he might have on other
days.
@. Can we know the fine
of The end Of the world from
the Bible?
A. Yes. 1t will occur when
God wills it. The frightful
power that God permits man
to have in our time hydro
gen bomb etc. does not prove
anything. It does not present
us with motives for adopting
the Christian attitude toward
worldly hopes and ambitions.
The point of the scriptural
words about the end of the
world is that we should be
ready to meet God at any
time.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-06-08

the aid of a professor from
the nearby Seminary of St.
Charles Borromeo. In 1858
he purchased a Methodist
Church on Montrose st. and
dedicated the edifice to st.
Mary Magdalene de Pazzi-
the first national parish for
Italians in the United States.
ON HIS VISITS to the coal
regions he discovered a new
problem in the grimy Shanty
towns where Irish miners llv-
ed with their families. They
had come from the mountains
of Western Ireland where
the English tongue had not
yet penetrated. When the po-
tato crop failed in 1847, those
that survived the journey
overseas moved up into the
Pennsylvania mountains and
"had no English at all"
1t panied the Bishop to find
these good people hungering
for confession, hungering for
the word of God, and no one
20 care for them. Il must
learn Irish" said the little Be-
hemian. He lost no time. Once
he got back to Philadelphia
he summoned one of his pas
tors, an Irishman who knew
the Gaelic. you must teach
me to hear confessions in
Irish, to be able to under
stand the commonplace ex-
pressions of these good old
people"
It is recorded of an old
lady in Trevorton in the year
1856. She bobbed into the
box and commenced her con-
fession "Beannaigh me, a
Affair, de brri CUR Pheacaois
the Irish formula for
confession. Bishop Neumann
heard her out. He gave her a
penance and a little word Of
encouragement in his hating
Irish.
The old woman walked out
of the church with a smile
like a field of Connemra
primrose. "Moladh go dec
a Dia" she murmured to the
neighbors. "Epsog Eireannach
ia 'gainn ar deire" praise be
the good God, it's an Irish
bishop we have at lastD
If Bishop John N~epomucene
Neumann of Prachatitz in b.
hemia had heard that remark,
it would have been the sweet
est compliment of his life!
Neat Week: "NeunGnn,
". Y. Diocesan priest"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-06-08

Christ stated the general
principle: WATCH therefore,
for you do not know at what
hour your Lord is to come"
Matthew Pap The messiah
ic ideas of some non-C Christian
mot to speak of atheistic)
leaders who try to convince
Us that We can have heaven
on earth are false and mis-
leading. We should work for
better conditions for every
one on earth but realize that
We do not have here a lasting
city.
Send questions TO Father
Edward F. HedLey, Inquiry
Corner, The Catholic Times,
Boz $50, Columbus 10. O.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-06-08
INQUIRY CORNER
INQUIRY CORNER
WI the Vatican Council
change Church doctrine?

@. Will the coming Vatican
Council change any doctrines
Of the Church? II so, how
could there have been infsIIi-
biIify before; If not. why does
il plan 70 deal with doctrinaI
matters?
A. The word doctrine refers
to teaching. The Church was
commissioned by Christ as
teacher for all times and all
nations MattheW 28:16-20).
What was taught simply in
the early days of the Church
came to be more precisely
stated, especially because of
attacks from heretics and OPP
pOnents to Christianity.
The teaching authority of
the Church leg. through the
Councils) was intended for
this purpose: to apply and
explain to living people a
religion Of the living God.
The Qualification of doctrine
is not a change in doctrine.
There is no question of doubt
OF infallibility because there
is progress in understanding
the basic Christian treasury
of truth.
"Thus it is possible . that
even 'irreformable' utterances
OF the teaching office can.
without ever being falsified,
come to be seen in a better
and more balanced way; they
can in this sense be. not mega
lively but very positively. cor
reeted and improved, as for
example the Council of Chal-
cedon improved on the ire
formable definition Of the
Council of Ephesus. All this
amounts in fact to nothing
other than a renewal of doc
trine." (Hans Kung: The Coun-
ell, Reform and Reunionl.
@. What are the usual of.
ferinss for Masses and why
are there variations from
place to place?
A. The traditional offering
by an individual for having
the special fruits of the Mass
applied to his intention is one
of the basic ways of contrib
uting to the support of the
Church. II has been accepted
as an important part of the
priests income, as dlstln-
guished from the church col
lections which are directed to
the parish expenditures.
The variations usually con-
form to the standard of living
in various countries or parts
of the same country and the
usual offering for a certain
diocese is stated in a synod.
The Fifth Synod of the Did,
cese of Columbus 1882 stat
ed that these are the custo-
mary offerings for this do
cese: Low Mass (S1.00). High
Mass $500 and Solemn
Mass (S25.00); for a Marriage
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-06-08
NetU books
for Catholics

HART, HENRY H. Luis de
Camoens and the Epic of the
Lusiads. Gu. Of Oklahoma
Press. So. First critical BIZ
ography in English of the ia
nous Portuguese poet.
HOMAN HELEN w. Fran.
els and Clare, Saints of AS
sisi. Guild Press. $3.50. Con-
densed for very young read
ers from the original Vision
Book.
KEYES, FRANCES P.
Along a Little Way. Dell. 80
cents. Paper. Reprint OF a
converts autobiography origl-
nally published in 1910.
KOLARS, FRANK. Jimmy
and His Wagon. Guild. rs
cents. A reader for young
Catholics at the pre-school
and early grade level.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-06-08

NOT only WIN tnlS new rookie
but his father as well.
In "Center-Field Jinx" Jer-
ry Conner discovers that it
is possible to be shipped to
the minors at the blink of an
eye. There is more humor in
this book as an extremely
wealthy young friend actual
ly helps the denoted player
improve his game through
golfing. Jackson Scholz is the
author and Morrow the pub
Usher, S2.95.
BOTH OF THE above are
full Of play by play descrip-
tons of games and are so we'll
done that the baseball en-
thusiast will hesitate to put
the books down.
Harriet Hubbell's "Moon-
penny Lane" Nelson, $2.95,
starts out like many a recent
teen novel but picks up speed
as it moves along. City ways
and snobbishness, on the part
OF Emmie's widowed mother,
make it difficult to start a
new life and new business in
the Cape Cod area. The young
girls attitude and manner
of solving their problems are
both believable and enjoy
able.
For sheer excitement, cou-
pied with fine writing, we
recommend to teen girls 'fPi-
rate Queen" by Edith Meyer,
Little Brown $3.50. This
novel is based on the life Of
a real Irish Chieftain's daugh-
ter, Grania O'Malley. At
his death the wildly active
Grania accomplished the un-
heard of feat of being elect
ed the first woman chieftain.
Long before she reached
the age of 20 she was par
ticipating in and directing
sea raids to provide for the
welfare of the peoples under
her care. When she became
a wife and mother her duties
to the clan continued. The
test of her skill and determi-
nation are demons t d
when she visits, as a queen in
her own right. the naughty
Elizabeth of England. Good
reading all the way through.
Those teen boys who have
read and enjoyed 1.-THE Wood
Ell Horse will want to read
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-06-08
Yen. John N. Neunuann:
Bishop came TO America
to work among immigrants

This is the second in q ser.
les of Sir articles ON the life
of Venerable Bishop John
Nepomucene Neum n n i,
C.SS.R., fourth Bishop of
Philadelphia, Written eSpe.
cialty for the Catholic Times.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-06-08

callers from imperial Vienna
came. to the University of
Prague. Court officials they
were, looking for a young
man with a command of
French, Italian, Spanish and
English. There was a vacancy
in one of the imperial en-
bassies. A secretary was need
ed - a young man of prom
1Se. DR.. Anton Rose, presi-
dent of the Seminary, called
for John Neumann. Neumann
listened politely, and politely
turned the rosy offer down.
His reason-a bit unique in
the Austrian Empire of the
1830's-he wanted to be a
foreign missionary.
The Leopoldine Foundation,
a new foreign mission society,
had recently been establish
ed by the Emperor at Vienna.
The society collected and sent
money to the missions in
America and in return re-
ceived hundreds of letters
that were published in an an
nual report. Young Neumann
had avidly read these adven-
lures of the missionaries. He
wanted to follow his heroes
to the New World.
So eager was his desire,
that he sailed even before or
dination. At home in Budweis
the diocese had sufficient
priests for its needs in the
year 1885, the year Neu-
mann completed his studies.
Bishop Rudzicka postponed
ordinations indefinitely. I'M
patiently Neumann waited
for nine months. He wrested a
reluctant permission from
his bishop and departed for
America.
He arrived in New York
with no assurance that any
one would accept him, But he
would pray. And make the
rounds. He did not have far
to seek, however. Bishop John
Dubois welcomed him with
open arms and ordained him
within the month-on June
26, 1886.
~ AM IN NEED of priests
who speak German" said
the Bishop, telling of col
onies from Lorraine, from
Baden, the Rh d,
Bavaria. They had settled in
the western frontier of his
diocese in the region of Mag
ara Falls.
Two days after Father Neu-
mann's first Mass he was on
his way to the Niagara From
tier. From then on-and for
the rest of his life he was to