davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-03-09

If that be so. then every
tither is automatically ready
for canonization. and if these
campaigns achieve their OBJ
jective, Rome is going to be
forced to automatic.
WHAT GOD EXPECTS is
10 per cent of your income.
Thus, if a factory worker re-
ceives $100 a week, he is ex-
pected TO give $40 a week to
God"
Of course God does not con-
slider as given to Him what a
worker pours into feeding,
clothing and housing mis- six
or seven children. Let his
wife get a job and leave the
home motherless.
"a 1.-THE is the first tenth
OF ones gross income - be-
fore deductions"
That is to say, God wants
titheS both on income and on
non-incOme. Somehow | have
a better opinion of God than
that.
"The fact that you claim
you are too poor to 1.-THE in
dicates that your spiritual
condition is worse than your
financial condition"
The more destitute you are
the farther you are along the
road to nell, your poor devil
you.
"IT MAKES NO difference
if the individual is rich or
poor"
1t is no longer blessed to
receive; it is only blessed to
give 10 per cent.
"If we can't believe God
when He says to tithers that
He will give them seven times
as much, then why believe
Him when He says, This is
My Body and this is My
Blood? God is the author of
the whole Bible. If we can't
believe Him in every part of
the Bible, then we are vast
ing our time going to Mass
and receiving the Sacraments
because God has deceived us;
He is a fraud and the Church
He founded is leading us into
error!"
Push that man back into
the cold shower for another
hour or so.
"WHEN YOU GIVE your
1.-THE for Gods work through
your parish church, you get
the full measure of credit
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-03-09
Sum

Continued from page A.
his meeting with new situs-
tions, means that he must ex-
pertinent prudently and cour-
ageously in applying the
changeless dogmas to the ev-
exchanging vicissitudes Of
the times.
ellison has an essay EMIT
led. "The Intelligence in the
Service of Christ the King"
He points out that the lay
apostle must respect his work
whether he be lawyer, doc
tor. artist or scholar. He is
not bound to select any par
ticular profession but once
haveing made a choice, he is
bound to use his intelligence
to do his work to the best of
his ability.
TO THOSE WHo SAY that
faith built the great cathe-
drals. Bibson responds that
faith would have built moth
ing at all but TO rthe pres
ence of skilled architects. In
other words. the apostle who
is really dedicated must not
plan to substitute piety for
techniques. He must speak,
wark, experiment with know
ledge and skill.
Secondly, he must make his
Catholicism enter into his
work in such a way that un-
believers will come to ask
what secret force animates
this mans work. The master
craftsman should not hide the
object of his dedication.
In this exciting new age,
the layman can find plenty
of excitement in living a re-
ligion that filings a challenge
at the modern world.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-03-09
JOSEPH BREIG
'Scuse My
Bilious Look

Pardon by bilious look. | have been examining a
collection of leaflets, folders, posters, pamphlets ex-
tain parish campaigns in some parts of the country.
aimed at getting people to 1.-THE.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-03-09
Mass OrdO
liturgy
Of The
w E E X
p SUNDAY, MARCH II
FIRST SUNDAY OF LENT

violet VeStmentS, no Gloria,
Greed, Preface of Lent.
MONDAY, MARCH II
MONDAY OF THE FIRST
WEEK IN LENT
Violet vestments, Second
Prayer Tin Low Mass of Saint
Gregory the Great, Preface of
Lent, Prayer over the People.
TUESDAY, MARCH 10
TUESDAY OF THE FIRST
WEEK IN LENT
Violet vestments, Preface
of Lent. Prayer over the peo-
pie.
WEDNESDAY, MARCH l3
EMBER WEDNESDAY
IN LENT
Violet vestments, After the
Kyrie. Extra Prayer, Proph-
ecy, and Gradual, Preface of
Lent, Prayer over the People.
THURSDAY, MARCH IS
THURSDAY OF THE FIRST
WEEK IN LENT
Violet vestments, Preface
OF Lent, Prayer over the Peo-
pie.
FRIDAY, MARCH Is
EMBER FRIDAY IN LENT
Violet vestments, Preface of
Lent, Prayer over the People.
SATURDAY, MARCH "
EMBER SATURDAY IN
LENT
Violet vestments, After the
Kyrie, Extra Prayers, Proph-
ecies, and Graduals, Second
Prayer Gin Low Mass of Saint
Patrick, Preface of Lent, Pray.
er over the People.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-03-09

1t pays to use the Classifieds
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-03-09

time t h a t
some of Aour
1.-THE push
ers took a
long ice-cold
S h 0 W e r.
Here we go.
''Tit hin
Is the acid
test of ones
] o e o f
God"
Kodiak mirror., 1962-06-15
It. James Mcdonald Is New co. At C.G.'s Spruce Cape Loran Station

Change of Command ceremonies were held at the Coast Guard Lo- ran Station on Spruce Cape earlier this month.
 Assuming command of the Loran Station on June 5th was It. jig. James L. Mcdonald who relieved It. Robert DeMichiell.
 Lieutenant Mcdonald reported to his new command from a 95-foot Coast Guard patrol boat operating out of Providencetown, Mass. Pre- vious to that he was stationed at Portland, Maine.
 Lieutenant Mcdonald, 25, is orig inally from the state of Maine and graduated from the Coast Guard
Kodiak mirror., 1962-06-15
She's 93, Kodiak Born, But Claims A Distinction Unmatched

A VlVaclouS woman of 93 now living in Williams, Arizona, cele- brated last Monday as an occasion worthy of note.
 Whats more, Kodiak figured in the celebration.
 She is Mary Platten, born in Ko- diak June II, 1869. What makes the occasion much more memor- able is the fact that she holds the distinction of being the first white child to be born in the then terri tory of Alaska, after it became an American possession. Her father, Sgt. Patrick Ford, was stationed here at that time.
 Designated as the darling of Williams" in a newspaper account from that city, on the occasion of her birthday, Mary Platten re- ceived word recently from the Vet erans Bureau that she is the only living widow of a participant of the Indian Wars now on the pen sion rolls. She went to Prescott, Arizona, as a young girl when her father was sent to Fort Whippie. She later married Sgt. Fred Plat ten, fighter of Indian Wars. He died several years ago.
 One newspaper account of her has this to say: Aunt Mary is
Kodiak mirror., 1962-06-15

lot of things-a wearer of stunning hats, card player, a baker of cakes, a wit, humorist, a good Catholic, a giver of readings, a spirited, friendly, gracious, de- lightful LADY"
 In 1910, Mrs. Platten gave a read ing at Arlington Cemetery, which she says is one of the most cher ished of her legion of happy me- mories. She's in great demand for local gatherings to give her nu- merous and often original read ings The newspaper account con- cludes: And isn't Williams for tunate that of the many places Aunt Mary might have chosen to settle, she picked this placer"
 (Ed. note: Material for this ar ticle from newspaper clippings furnished us by Miles and Mary Durkee. The latter is attached to Operations on the Naval Station. )
Kodiak mirror., 1962-06-15
TO APPEAL CASE

Walter Soehner, 18, was con- victed on charge of disorderly conduct and sentenced to 180 days by Magistrate Mabel Fenner last week. 90 days of the sentence was suspended and bail set at $500 The case is being appealed to higher court.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-06-15
NEED LIFEGUARDS

Pete Deveau is opening his swim ming pool to the public on the 4th of July providing lifeguards are available. Persons interested in lifeguarding please contact Carl Rodli, 486-5375
Kodiak mirror., 1962-06-15
Five Scientists
(continued from page D


 "This area is of particular scien- tific interest since it remained ice free during the last two major gla- citations and permitted the survival during glacial maxima of hardier types of plants and animals" Karl Strom said in letter to the FWS officials.
 "A group of biologists plan to join me during the latter part of June for the purpose of undertak- ing a joint geologic-biologic inves- tigation of the glacial refugium area he added.
 "The success of our joint ven- ture depends on as extensive sys- tematic coverage as possible in the Refugium area this summer. The botanist and entom0logists would like to concentrate on collecting along the ridge tops in the refu gium; the larger alluvial fans at the mouths of tributaries in the Sturgeon and Ayakulik valleys also constitute important collecting sites for them.
 Geologic mapping of the Karluk Quadrangle is planed as two or three summer enterprise. This first summer will be but a geologic re- connaissance in preparation for the next summers efforts. Among other critical geologic localities l will map the sea bluffs scar Ava kulik, and the river bluffs along the Karluk River west and north west of Larsen Bay in search for isotope datable material and other geologic evidence in order to pro- vide a firmer basis for correlation of the Kodiak Island glacial depos- it's with the radiocarbon-dated de- posits of the Cook Inlet Region" Karlstrom wrote Troyer, adding, q trust that we will have the op- portunity of discussing mutual problems with you in the field. just received a reprint from pr. McPhail of McGill University on the char distribution of the Arctic and subarctic regions in which he postulates that the char found In Fraser and Karluk lakes strongly suggests local persistence in gla- cial refugium. Your research on the Kodiak Bear bears on the same problem, and we will be most ln- terested in comparing notes
 Troyer, who will be working in the Karluk Lake area on brown bear investigations, has been han ding arrangements for transporta- ton and accommodations for the group while in the field. The Geo. logical Survey has requested he'll copter and fixed wing plane sup port from the Naval Base here, ac- cording to Dr. Karlstrom.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-06-15

Academy in the class of 1859
 The new commanding officer, who is married and has two chil- dren Cages 212 and D, finds Ko- diak very similar in its topogra- phy to the coast of Maine"
Kodiak mirror., 1962-06-15
NOTICE

Dates to remember: Halibut Der by July 7-8; July 14-15; and July 21.22. Season ticket only S5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-02
Gloves Made
For Sports

With the growing particle
patton of women in many
sports, the specialized sport
glove has become a must.
What is fencing without the
flared-cuff fencing glove Of
heavy protective leather with
soft, flexible palm and fin
ger fronts2
Sailing gloves are generally
cropped at mid-knuckle,
made of leather doubled on
the palm, but with stretch
sidewalks. Such a glove allows
fingertip dexterity, grips a
sliding rope without palm
burn.
Golfers have long had spe-
cial right or left gloves, but
many new bowlers need to
know about the backless
bowling glove. with textured
leather palm to grip the ball
securely.
Similarly new fisher wom-
en-, skeet shooters and even
just plain drivers of cars will
find good stores now carry
ing special gloves. To practice
a sport properly, the right
glove is needed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-02
Japanese Officials and Wives
Arrive for Trade Conference

of International Trade and
Industry is his wife. Mrs.
Sadako Fukuda. Their son,
Hisoshi, acts as his fathers
private secretary.
Bound to enjoy her visit to
the United States is Mrs.
Tsuneko Miyazawa, wife of
the Director General Of
the Economic Planning
Agency. A graduate Of
Tokyo Women's College, she
speaks and writes English
we'll.
Several years ago Mrs.
Miyazawa took part in the
U. S.-Japanese student con-
ference held in the United
States and her hobby is read
ing English literature. They
have a daughter in senior
high school and a son in
junior high school.
NeedlewOrk
Also here Is Mrs. Chiyoko
Shigemasa, wife of the Agri-
culture Forestry Minister.
They have a son, Hiroyuki,
who works for the Bank of
Tokyo and another son,
Tadayuki adopted into the
family of the former Imperial
Army General KoiZumi), is
with the Finance Ministry.
Mrs. Shigemasa is accom-
plished at needlework.
Mrs. Fuji Ohashi, wife of
the Labor Minister, is also
a graduate of Tokyo Women's
College. She speaks English
quite we'll and likes painting
and golf. They have two sons,
Nuneo, working in the FL
nance Ministry, and Mitsuo,
who works for the Mitsui in
Oakland, Calf.
Also in the. group is Mrs.
Mumeko Ayabe, wife of the
Transportation Minister.
Their daughter, Mrs. Sachiko
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-02

The second meeting of the
Joint United States-Japan
Committee on Trade and
Economic Affairs will get
under way tomorrow morn
ing at the State Department.
The japanese group will
arrive in Washington this
afternoon at MATS terminal
and will be met by their
counterpart United States
cabinet officers and their
wives.
The visitors first came to
Washington yesterday but
most of them departed i'm
mediately for Williamsburg
where a luncheon given by
Mr.. and Mrs. John'D. Rookie
Teller is planned for them
today. They are expected
back here at 4 pm.
Wives of the Japanese
officials will also share in
the social plans for the group.
Among them is Mrs. Shigeko
Ohira, wife of the Foreign
Minister. She is a graduate
Of DIN Girls High School
and the mother of four.
Their Children
The Ohira children include
Masaki, the oldest son, who
is travelling abroad on behalf
of a paper company; another
son, Yutaka, who works for
an electric company; the
youngest son is a high school
student and their only
daughter, Yoshiko is married
to Hajime Morita, a Finance
Ministry official.
Mrs. Hanako Tanaka, wife
of the Finance Minister, is
also here. They have a 20
year-old daughter, Makiko,
who has been studying in
this country.
Accompanying the Minister
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-02
ChiIdren's
Problems to
Be Topic

DR.. James l.. Hymes, profess
sor Of education at the Uni
versity of Maryland, will speak
about young children and
their problems to the Pa
rents Pre-School Council of
Washington Wednesday at 8
pm. at Mcfarland Junior
High School.
DR.. Hymes and his de-
partment of childhood edu-
cation have been conducting
a series of in-service work.
shops for pre-school leaders
in the D. c. Recreation De-
partment. These workshops
have been sponsored by the
Parents Council.
The meeting will be pre-
ceded by coffee and other re-
freshmentS at 1880 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-02

excessively poisoned by the in
creasing and often careless
use of chemical pesticides.
A resident of Silver Spring,
Miss Carson is also the au-
thor OF THE Sea Around
U.s." and is a member of the
National Institute of Arts
and Letters and is a Fellow
of the Royal Society Of Lit
erature.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-02
Wrapping
Party Set

Operation Santa Claus"
the annual Christmas wrap
ping party for members of
the Woman's Club of Chevy
Chase, is scheduled for Fri
day, 1890 am.
Club members gather at
the club house to wrap 300
gifts for servicemen and
women who are at the Naval
Medical Hospital Center, Be-
thesda. The gifts are pur-
chased under the auspices Of
the Welfare Christmas Prof.
ect Committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-02

Hashimoto, is married to a
high banking official in
Japan, and their adopted son
is a professor of medicine
(heart surgery expert) in
Tottori prefecture.
Mrs. Mani Kurogane, wife
of the Chief Cabinet Secre-
tary, is a graduate of Third
Tokyo Girls High School and
her hobby Is Noh drama.
Their son is studying at high
school in Japan. and their
daughter, KIM lives in New
York where her husband is
associated with Japan's ma
tional radio-television net
work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-02
Miss Carson Will Speak

Rachel Carson, author of
Silent Spring" will address
the Women's National Press
Club luncheon at 1890 pm.
Wednesday in the Washing
ton Hotels main ballroom.
silent Spring" which is
currently being serialized in
The Star, deals with Miss
Carson's conviction that the
environment is being pro-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-02
Wives Club

The Georgetown University
Law Students Wives Club will
hold its monthly meeting
Thursday at the McDonough
Gymnasium in the bandroom
at $3.50 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-02
Rummoge Sale

The Irving Cooper Chapter.
Jewish Foundation for Re-
tarded Children. is opening
its rummage store at 900
18th street NV. today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-02

Shop tsrly, shop ts's Of LsnsbVrshb tiI Christ
nosl Wsshingion, o. {. I,h, sih q q sh. go.
langley Pork, Nd. -. shirlns,on, Va.
, 1962-04-09
ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS

Sealed bidS in quadruplcate for furnishing all plant, la
Dor, equipment, appliances and material and in performing
all operations it'll the installation Of luminurn frames for ma
sorry openings and alumni UNI screen doors, required for the
Herbert Grigg Home for the Aged, Kingshill, St. Croix, Us
Virgin Islands.
Copies Of Invitation to bid may be obtained from the De-
partrnent of Property & Procurement, Christiansted, ST. Croix,
U. S. Virgin Islands.
Each proposal must be accompanied by a bid bond Or
certified check in the amount of So shall accompany bid.
The Government Of the Virgin Island reserves the right
to select the successful Contractor or to refuse all bids or to
pursue any other course which may be in the best interest
of the Government of the Vidgin Islands, and the decision
of the Government shall be final.
MARIO LEWIS
Commissioner Of Property ond Procurement 1865.
Alphonso RomneY
District Supervisor
6-79 49,.
, 1962-04-09

THE DANBURY COLLEGE BAND

IT DID O take long for the symphonic band Of Dan
bury State College tobegin leaving a favorable impression.T This
band, under the direction of Dr. Mervin w. Whitcomb, has
given an excellent account of itself. Its members showed re
markable versatility, moving from the serious concert work to
popular music.
H DANBURY STATE College group is not a sym.
phony in the strict sense of the word in that it does not cover
the complement Of such an orchestra. However, its compost
ton brings it within the definition of a symphonic band, and
affords an opportunity to all here to listen to a well rounded
group Of young musicians offering more than the strict works
for military band.
WHEN IT IS recalled that just a few short years ago
there was a crying need for more serious music in these parts
the appearance Of noted artists and performers, and groups is
plete without noting the exceptional work Of Angelo Marasco
who has taken over the ChriStiansted High School Band, and
worked with it in a manner which, if continued, is sure to
produce most satisfactory results.
H APPEARANCE Of the Danbmy State College
Band here is an excellent example of what can be done when
the imagination, effort and desire are present. Our citizens
have responded admirably offering their homes, their time,
and their enthusiasm to carry out this enterprise, which is
strictly on a personal basis
IT WOULD BE an excellent gesture if the Senate would
pass a resolution expressing appreciation on behalf Of the PEG.
pie of these Islands, and then appropriating a modest amount
to help defray expenses, if Their be any unpaid. True, there
is no provision in the budget for this sort of thing, but it is
easy enough, and simple enough for the legislature to take
action. 1t would be a most fattering gesture. The young
people are already singing the praises Of these Islands and
their people.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-24
3 Marines Hurt
As Car FIips in
Prince GEORGES

Three Marines from Camp
Lejeune, N. c., were injured
early today when their 1867
convertible struck a guard raj
and overturned near Mitchell
vile in Prince Georges County
Maryland State police of the
Annapolis station said the acc
ident occurred at the interchange
Of U. S. Routes so and 301 and
State Routes 3 about 1890 a m
as the Marines were north
bound on Route 301.
The injured Marines, accord
ing TO State Trooper F. R.
Sparks, were Peter j. Grogen,
10, the driver; Robert F. Ledger,
jr., 81, and Stanley j. PiaSczyk,
10.
All suffered multiple cuts OF
the head, face and arms and
were taken to the Prince
Georges General Hospital by
the Bowie Rescue Squad am
bulance and then transferred
to the Bethesda Naval Hospi-
tai, police reported. Their car
was a total wreck, police added
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-24
CRASH INJURIES
CLAIM VIRGINIAN

PROVIDENCE, R. l., Aug. "a
(AP).-Earl Tucker, II, OF
Vienna, Va, died Wednesday
at a hospital of injuries suf-
fered on August s, when a truck
in which he was riding was in
volved in a crash with a Cow
entry (R. H. police car taking
an injured pedestrian to a hos
pital.
Mr.. Tucker died of a serious
head injury. He was uncon-
scious from the time of the
accident until his death.
Police said the youth and his
parents we're vacationing in
Coventry and Mr.. Tucker hao
gone for a ride in a truck with
James Verrier, II, of Coventry
The truck was pulling out OF
a Coventry restaurant parking
lot when it collided with the
police car.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-24
Lettering Ban
Studied in
BIudensburd

An anti-loitering ordinance
for juveniles in Bladensburg
Nd. will be considered by the
town council at a public hear
ing at 8 pm. September 10.
The proposed ordinance
would make it illegal for those
under Is to loiter or congregate
in or around public places be-
tween 9 pm. and 6 am.
Minors, unless engaged in a
lawful business, educational or
religious activity or on a neces-
sary errand for someone, would
face juvenile action if found to
be violating the ordinance.
Persons owning or operating
the public places and allowing
such lettering would face fines
of $25 to 500 or up to 80 days
in Jail.
Parents or guardians of those
caught lettering also would face
punishment, with fines ranging
from $40 to $50 or confinement
up to 80 days.
The proposed ordinance was
introduced July Is. The hearing
on it will be held at the Bla-
densburg Municipal Building
1929 Edmonston avenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-24
OIney Area Utility Plan
Wins Conditional Nod

april subject to a $126,800 con-
tribution from the Cherry VAL
ley firm, a WSSC spokesman
said. He said the applicant for
the Cherry Valley subdivision
was Herbert Hoover, an unsuc-
cessful candidate for the Demo-
cratic nomination for the Sen
ate in the May primary.
Excessive Loans Cited
In its receivership petition
against Maryland Financial,
the Maryland attorney gen.
erals office identified Mr..
Hoover as a trustee for the
Cherry Valley Building Co. Mr.
Hoover. with another trustee,
gave mortgages on 22.6 acres OF
Montgomery County land which
exceeded the fair market value
of the land by some $150,000
the State charged in its petit
ton.
The savings and loan firm
was ordered into conservator-
ship August 16 by the Mont
gomery County Circuit Court.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-24
Arlington Plans
To Shelter YOUNG
Awaiting Court

Arlington County is arrang-
ing overnight housing for aban-
doned or neglected children
who face juvenile court the
following day.
The county board asked Act
ing County Manager r. M.
Writ to study the problem after
three children, who parents
had been charged with child
neglect, had to spend a night
at police headquarters because
there was no other place for
them.
County Juvenile Court Judge
Hugh Reid accused the county
Welfare Department of lad
ministrative neglect of duty
in refusing to take in the chill
dren without a court order.
Mr.. Writ said State officials
are arranging for overnight
care of children at licensed
child day-care homes and that
he expected the arrangements
would be completed within a
few days.
Mr.. Writ said that Judge Reid
has concurred with the pro-
gram that has been worked out.