davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-22

"sao Terror" john elfstron.
LOO
"Manhattsn Love Song" 1884.
Robert Armstrong. zoos
Zone Women's Story. l94s: Ann
Todd. 3uO-I
"choIIense Of the Frontier" 1888:
Randolph Scott. o:Uo-4
ITO Be or dot To Be-" l94l.
Corole Lombard 300
Mon Of Evil" l945. James Ma
son. ll:l5--e
"Lody Of BurIesque." 1913. Bar
boro StanwYck. II 20 !
Thursday PM.
RED Planet Mars" 1852. Peter
The 1,,O'f flome." 1850. lieonoto
"k hD,''I Kelly Kelly. usA." 1873 !. Guy
Robertson. 2:O0-o
Operation Disaster" 1850. John
Mills. 3 800
"Lond Of the LowIess." l947.
Johnny Mack Brown. 600
~ Married q Witch" 1912. Fred
ric March. SOO-5
"Joe PaIookG in Triple Cross.
1851. Joe Kirkwood, If.
We've Never Been Licked" l943
Robert Mttchum. ! 20
Friday P.M.
RED Planet Mars" 1852. Peter
Graves. l2:3O-5
Man In the Iron Mosk." 1889
Louis Hayward. | 90
THE Loudspeoker." 1884 Roy
Walker. 2:O0-5
Travellers Joy" Google Wthers.
BOO
"Heritose of the PIoins." 1889
Donald Woods. 500
"Noked Heort." 1850. Michele
Moroon. 1905
Angel and the Bodman." l947
John Wayne. ll:l5-9
"Spitfire." l943. Leslie Howard
ll:2O-7
Saturday PM.
DHttth9 NiNer. I71i CddiS
Dean. 1905
Thunder Pass" 1854 Dane Clark
| 90
"The Fighting Men," 1854 Ros-
sono erazZi. zoos
Low Of Venseones." 1884. Ran
dolph Scott. 3 :0O-4
THE Groom Wore Spurs" 1851.
Ginger Rogers. 8:OO-5
Greet Expectations" 1916. John
Mills. lO:30-4
The FolIen Idol" l949. Michele
Moroon. ll:l5-9
Mnnn Eli MN EAMEn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-18
Sofety Talks
Prince Georges Visits
Listed by Mansfield


Inspector Dick Monsfield. director
Of The Stor's School Sofety prosrom.
will give his sofety cartoon cholk
folks ct the following schools in
Prince Georges County this week:
Tomorrow - BeItsyilIe Elementary
School, 9:l5 ON.
Tuesdoy-Holly Grove Elementary
School, 9:l5 ON.
Wednesdoy-Mt. Roinier EIemen-
tory School, 9:l5 an. end lo:45 en-.
Thursdoy-CoIlese Park Elemen-
tory School. l0:45 ON.
Fidoy-North Brentwood Elemsn-
tory School, l0:45 ON.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-18

statements are made against the
churches, people and govern
ment of the United States" DR.
Blake said.
The 10-man American dele
cation arrived last Sunday with
Ia seven-point agenda aimed al
lfurthering understanding ano
good will between religious
groups in the United States ano
Soviet Union. It will leave fol
home Wednesday.
Today's closing conference
was attended by 81 representa-
tives of American Protestant
and Russian Orthodox. Baptist
Lutheran and Arm en- a n
Churches.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-18

MOSCOW. Mar. II (P.,-
American and Soviet church
leaders ended their conferences
here today as far apart as when
they began.
THE gulf between us is as
wide as it was before, but at
least it has been defined" the
Rev. Dr.. Eugene c. Blake. presi-
dent of the National Council of
Churches and leader of the
American delegation, told
news conference.
This has been a first step, a
very short step but then we
didn't expect too much. The
clear a ban d o nm n t by the
church leaders of the Soviet
Union of their attitude toward
the churches of America and
what they stand for on the SUBJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-18
BLADDER
AJAX EEjH Hk fkEy ffff Old

MIG you WorEed and embArrASSed by
Bladder Weakness" lGetting Up Nightsl
due to common Kidney and Bladder Irrita.
tionS, which sometimes result in backache,
and nervousness And do such irritations
cause tension and loss OF sleep so that you
feel old. tired and depreSsed?I n such cases,
CysTEx usually gives quick. wonderful.
soothing relief through Its germ combating
aetion in'acid urine. and Its analsesic pain
relieving value. over . billion CYSTEx
tablets used prove safety and success. Get
CYSTTx from druggist today under money.
back guarantee for Q brighter tomoYrew.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-18
Continued From First Page

Continued From First rage
Kress Foundation. These works
of art are on loan but many OF
them may later be offered as
gifts to become a part of the
Gallery's Samuel H. Kress col
lection.
Included in the exhibition are
masterpieces of Italian. German
and French art. Another feature
is the installation of the Drey-
fus Bronze Collection in newly
constructed quarters on the
ground floor, off the central gal
lery. This is one of the two
largest collections in the world
of Renaissance medals, plaquettes
and small bronzes.
Statue by Desjafdins
Important French sculpture
acquired by the foundation in
cludes a Louis XIV statue by
Martin Desjardins, and busts OF
Monseigneur LIE Grand Dauphir
by Coysevox, and the Due de
Burgogne by an unknown sculp-
tor.
The exhibit includes works oil
art on loan and recent gifts to
the Gallery, some of which have
been on view before and some
which have not.
One of the great masterpieces
of sculpture to be seen is the
free-standing marble Tabernacle
by Desiderio da Settignano. from
the Alphons de Rothschild collec.
ton.
1t is among the objects which
have been receiving the persona
attention of Joseph Ternbach, ar
art restorer in sculpture anc
metal, in preparation for the ex-
hibition.
1--WE made small repair here
and there, fixing a nose or a
finger" Mr.. Ternbach explained
1--WE made the repairs so they
could be seen. We did not try
to hide anything or fake any,
thing Our aim was to restore
to attain the greatest esthetic
appeals.
Major Part of Work
MIR. Ternbach, who learned his
are in Vienna, explained that
the major part of the work or
the pieces of sculpture was re-
moval of dirt and stain.
Some of this marble that
once was white, was nearly black
with dirt" he said. I'VE USED
alcohol and benzine first, Their
soap and ammonia"
Mr.. Ternbach said cleaning
more than a thousand Renais.
sance bronze pieces was a deli
cate job in which he literally
peeled off layers of incrusta.
ton" Some of the pieces
buried for many years in damp
earth or discolored by salt water
in the hold of some ship. today
: have nearly the original beauty
Directing the restoration o.
painting from the Kress collec.
ton was Mario Modestini.
), I'VE think the restoration to.
! day, using new plastic varnish
! brings the paintings closer tt
, their original beauty than ever
| before" he said.
To aid visitors during the ex'
hibit. which is expected to con.
tinue until next fall, officials
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-18
National Gallery Displays
Kress Art Masterpieces

have prepared a map showing
the galleries in which new gifts
and loans from the Kress Foun-
dation are being shown.
For the most part, paintings
on loan will be shown in CALLER
les "a through 40. Paintings not
previously exhibited but given to
the gallery since 1851 will be
shown in gallery Al. The sculp-
Iture galleries, containing loans
new acquisitions and previous
gifts, are IL, II and ID.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-18
u. S, Soviet Church Leaders
End Conference Far Apart

ject of peace and international
relations has been encouraging. ="
He said he referred to untrue
statements and propaganda
blasts" by Russian church lead
ers against churches in the
United States during the Korean
War.
I'VE made it clear to them
there would be no possible basis
for cooperation for peace be-
tween us as long as such untrue
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-29
FarDerWare
6.PC. Starter Set
2O.85

Stainless steel with aluminum-clad
bottoms interchangeable covers,
heat proof handles can go in oven.
Need no special cleaners. Set in
cludes: LOT saucepan and cover, 2
qt. saucepan and cover, z" fry pan
and rack.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-29
Exciting netC patterns in
zau-Eno
the original adhesive decorating plastic
q . ::;... 49, I'd.
49, I'd.

Knotty pine red brick white marble These and
other coorful patterns yours in Contact,
the wonderful waterproof adhesive backed plastic that
makes do-it yourself decorating snap All you need
give almost any smooth, dry surface face is
scissors, ruler and Con- Tact Measure and snip
peel off the paper backing and press gently in place
Contact sticks tight without water paste tacks Made
with Monsantos famous Utron vnyl film it cleans bright
with mild soap and water
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-29
1884

Lustrous, lifetime solid stainless
steel with shining "Crystal-G leem"
finish =. will not tarniSh or rust.
8 ca. knives, forks, salad forks, deS-
sert spoons, 16 teaspoons, table
spoons, butter knife, l sugar shell.
Gift boxed.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-04-27
Dallas CPA Meet
To Be Tribute to
Bishop German

NEW YORK; (NC) - Selec-
tion of Dallas, Tex, as the scene
of the 46th annual Catholic Press
Association convention from May
16 to 18 is a tribute to Bishop
Thomas X. German of Dallas
Fort Worth, who is observing his
30th year in the Catholic Press
field and his silver jubilee as a
Bishop.
This observation was made by
The Catholic Journalist, CPA
monthly publication. The Bishop
is episcopal chairman of the
Press Department, National Cath
Ollie Welfare Conference, and
honorary president of the CPA.
The Journalist, which is pub
lished here, noted that Bishop
German started his career in the
Catholic Press field in 1926 as
editor of The Tidings, Los An
geles archdiocese newspaper. In
1881, he was named first Bishop
of Reno. The Journalist recalled
that Bishop German, with but
5000 Catholics spread across one
of the largest states, founded The
Nevada Register as the diocesan
newspaper and maintained his
long and active interest in the
Catholic Press"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-04-27
Krant Grams Mail
With More Items

MIAMI, Fla.-(NC)-Max kram,
whose money making activity in
religious trinkets was stopped a
month ago by Postmaster General
Arthur f. Summerfield, is back
in business again at the same
headquarters but under new
company name.
Now using the name Of re-
ligious Products of America, Mr..
Kram is reported to have mailed
out thousands of religious artic-
les, large portion of which were
for Catholic; in Canada.
He formerly operated under
the name of Catholic products of
America. But because he has
adopted a new company name,
local postal authorities said they
are powerless TO stop this latest
activity.
A House Post Office subcOm-
mittee now is considering new
Legislation covering mail order
schemes.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-04-27
Publishing Firm,
Wins AUdrd

CHICAGO - (NC) - Winner
of the 1865 Thomas More Associa-
ton Medal ''for the years most
distinguished contr ibution to
Catholic publishing" is Alfred A.
knopf, Inc.
Dan Herr, association president,
said the award was for the novel
"The Expresses Believe In God"
by the Spanish author, Jose Maria
Gironella.
The presentation will be made
May IA here, at the 18th anniver-
sary celebration of the associa-
ton, by the board of directors Of
the Catholic literary organization.
Cited as "a panoramic novel in
the great Catholic tradition of art
that ilIuminates and inspires,
THE Expresses Believe In God
has already been acclaimed as q
classic of the time.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-04-27
Anglicans To Participate in
Moscow Theological Talks

LONDON-tNC) - The Church
OF England will send an official
party of eight churchmen, led by
the Archbishop of York and two
Bishops, to Moscow in July for
theological discussions with the
Russian Orthodox Church.
An official Anglican statement
said they will study scripture,
tradition, creeds. formularies,
doctrine, and the nature and num-
Der of the Sacraments. They will
also investigate the "Filioque"
clause in the Nicene Creed-the
doctrine of the procession Of the
Holy Ghost from the Son as well
as from the Father, which the
Russian Orthodox Church does
not accept, There will be discus
sions on the nature of the Church,
including the place of the laity,
and on practices of the two re-
ligions.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-04-27

some are $50 feet high here
abouts. A crust a couple of inches
of earth forms on the bank and
the boys apparently believed they
we're stepping on dry earth just be
fore they broke through the crust
while returning to their homes in
the nearby village of Adena from
a boyish outing.
The youngsters were trapped
for 16 hours - throughout the
night - in the bank before res
cuers heard the barely audible
cries of the Lishick boy. Help was
quickly given but it came several
hours too late for Michael Stanko
The Lishick boy was taken to
Martins Ferry Hospital, where his
condition was classed as not ser
ious.
The pupils of st. Casmir's
school third grade which Michael
Stanko attended offered special
prayers for him. Requiem Mass
was offered in st. CaSimir's
church. The whole town mourned
the tragedy.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-04-27

STEUBENVHLE - "Conven-
iently moral" men were tagged
by BishG. John King MuSsio as
''termites of all community
good order" in an address given
here last week. The Bishop add.
ed that "a man cannot observe
the amenities of a moral life at
home, and then 60 out in pub
lie life as though no one existed
but himself and his own ambi-
tion and greed"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-04-27

DAYTON - Meat cutters in 80
Kroger stores here have threat
ened to strike unless Sundays are
eliminated from the basic work
week contracts. Action was defer
red temporarily to await the out
come of a meeting between union
officials and executives of the
grocery chain.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-04-27
Apostolic Delegate Blesses
8,250,0O0 Hospital

WASHINGT0N-MC} - 'Love
viii be Joined by science and to-
gether they will serve suffering
humanity" said His Excellency
Archbishop AmletoA Giovanni CT
cognani, Apostolic Delegate to the
United States, after he had bless
ed the new S8,250,0 Providence
Tospital here.
He told an audience that 10000
persons at the dedication cere.
monies that science alone can
not fulfill this hospitals objec-
tives; the spirit and atmosphere
of charity must also be present" /"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-04-27
Missing His First Communion
Worried Michael StankO Most
MARTINS FERRY, Ohio

MARTINS FERRY, Ohio = (NCl-The one thing =
simple and precious thing that Michael Stanko wanted
most in his eight years of life he never received
The boy knew that death was near when he and his
PLAYMATE Alexander LShick, 10, trapped in strip
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-04-27


mine spoil bank. Buried chest
deep and sinking gradually into
the soil, the boys talked between
cries for help. They knew death
was near and young Lishick re
lated that the Stanko boy said
he wasn't afraid but he was wor-
ried that he might die before he
received his first Communion.
In strip mining, the coal is
raked off the surface. Earth COW
ering the coal, known as overbur-
den, is thrown aside into spoil
bank. The side of the pit gener-
ally has a drop like a cliff and
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-04-27
Ohio:
News In Brief

DAYTON - The University of
Dayton will launch its $500. 900
fund campaign for a chemistry
building and science building al
a kickoff dinner tomorrow night
in the I'D. fieldhouse.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-04-27

CLEVELAND - Defeats at
the ballot box and on the pick
ct line had the communist.
dominated United Electrical
Workers Union reeling again
this week Workers at the New
Britain Machine Co. dumped
the U.E. as bargaining agent,
and the UE abandoned its pick
ct line at another company
where strike has been on
since August.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-03-29
Paid on
IS Real Estate Tax

73. Thompson, $25, ,685.o7, $685.
395 .08 Thompson Madison,
$200.92, $2O0.92, Troy, SGT TIA
Is. SGT ,344.76. Troy - Burton,
$107.73, $68.94. Troy - Park
man, $22.12, 22I2.
Delinquencies 1854
Auburn = Kenston, So ,609 80;
Chester - w. Geauga, $10,-
638 80; Claridon, 50, ,239.53; Clari-
don Chardon, $1,271.17; Aq-
uilla Village, $4,337; Hambden,
So 1863. 90; Hambden - Chardon,
$85. 80; Huntsburg, $3,375.O7;
Huntsburg = Montville, $l86.51:
Middlefield Twp. So, ,909.84; Mid
dlefield Village, $2,342 .08.
Montville, $3,308.14; Montville
Thompson, $153.72; Munson,
ST 1895 IS; Munson - Chardon,
81 1,613.58; Newbury, $12, ,938. 20;
Parkman, $7,185.88; Russell -
w. Geauga, $3,276.98; Russell
- w. Geauga - Hunting Valley
1923. .13; Russell - Chagrn Falls
81 ,397.O1. So
S. Russell Village, 81 ,24O.17;
Thompson, $4,815.39; Troy, $4,-
927 40; Troy Burton, $1O4. AZ.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-03-29
IB & Health Association
to Elect Officers April 10

The Annual meeting of the
Geauga County TB and Health
Association in conjunction with
the Board of Directors Semi-an-
nual meeting, will be held April
10, 800 pm at the Congrega-
tional church, Burton, announ-
ced today by M. D. Spurrier,
President.
Bell GreVe, Health and We'll
fare Director, City of Cleveland
will be guest speaker. Topic of
her message will be Health
Education. Miss Greve is wide
ly known for her experience in
Health, Rehabilitation and Wei
fare work. Her period Of acti-
vities cover many. She has had
assignments of various kinds to
81 different nations; For twenty
years she was Director of the
Cleveland Rehabilitation Cen
ter; She was superintendent of
the Ohio Division of Charities
and Correction; She also is
member of the Board of Trus-
tees of Hiram college.
Mrs. Lewis BoStWick, chair
man Of the nominating commit
tee, will present the slate of nom
ineeS for the annual election of
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-03-29
Hospital Association Given $500
Gift from Illuminating Go.

The Geauga hospital associa-
ton has received a corporate
gift of $500 from the Cleveland
Electric Illuminating Company,
building fund officials reported
today "wednesday, March 28).
with this generous contribu-
tion the Illuminating Company
further reaffirms it's long es-
tablished position of civic lead
ership in Geauga county, as else
where throughout Northeast Oh
TO-" George Holmes, association
trustee, said in issuing the an
nouncement.
'The company which ad-
vertiSes this area across Am
erica as THE Best Location in
the Nation is continuing to
spare no effort to keep it so in
fact as well as slogan"
In letter accompanying the
gift Elmer L. LindSeth, presi--
dent of the Illuminating CO., said
1--WE welcome the privilege of
joining in the community build
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-03-29

ing effort represented by the
hospital campaign.
with Geauga County's exon
omy expanding at its present
rate with more Jobs, mo
industry, more homes, and
more people - the area will re-
quire improved recreational
health, and welfare facilities.
Certainly, the new hospital, al
ready urgently needed, will fill
an even more vital role in the
much larger Geauga county of
tomorrow.
1.-THE Gea
The Geauga hospital building
fund will be used to make Ge-
auga County an even better
place to live, and therefore in
which to Work and do business.
1t deserves the support of all
of us.
I'VE wish you well in the cam
paign to which you and your as
sociates are giving such effec-
tive leadership"
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-03-29

officers and board of directors
The 1856 81 Budget and Pro-
posed program prepared by the
Budget Committee will be pre-
sented by w. A. Reed, MD,
chairman, for approval of the
Association membership.
Mr.. Spurrier reports the pub
lie is invited and urges every
interested person to attend this
meeting. Program arrangements
were completed by the president
dents appointed committee: -
Mrs. Robert FenWick, Chairman
B. J. Shanower and Mrs. Myr-
tie Rodgers. Refreshments will
be served by representative dir
ectorS Of Burton Mrs. Helen
Coats, chairman.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-03-29
Kenneth Peterson BUYS
Registered Ayrshire

HUNTSBURG - Kenneth Pc
tersen, Huntsburg, recently
made an initial purchase of
registered Ayrshire, according
to the Ayrshire Breeders as
sociation executive secretary
Chester c. Putney, of Bradon,
VT.
The transaction was recorded
in the National office of the
Ayrshire Breeders association
in Bradon where complete rec
ords On all registered Ayrshires
in the United States have been
maintained since 1875.
Because of their ability to pro-
duce at a low cost an abundance
of milk with an average butter
fat test of 4 per cent the Ayrshire
breed of dairy cattle has become
increasingly popular with dairy
men throughout the country.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-03-29
L V Star TO
Appear with
Amateur ShoW

Three popular and we'll known
celebrities from radon and tele-
vision have graciouSly accepted
an invitation to serve as mas
ter of Ceremonies for Geauga' S
3rd Annual Talent Show when it
begins it's three night tour in
April to raise needed funds for
the Geauga Opportunity School
for Retarded children.
This announcement was made
today by Glen A. Rynearson of
Middlefield, producer of these
county wide benefits, officially
knownS as 1.-THE Show With A
Heart as Big as Geauga".
Heading the shows large cast
of As performers will be Mack
Grove OF WICA, AShtabula: Bob
Forster of WSRS, Cleveland and
Tom Haley of Cleveland's tele-
vision station KYW-TV.
Grove will appear in Middle
field on April IL, Forster in
cambridge on April 13 and Hal
ey in Chardon on April IA. Each
is donating their time from their
already crowded schedules be-
cause of their earnest desire to
assist in this county = wide en-
deavor.
Another extra added attract
ion this year will be that of Bob
SlnarSki of Chardon at the Ham
mond Organ. Sinarski will tour
with the show each evening and
Will offer many of the top hit
tunes of the day. Like every-
one connected with the show.
Snarski is donating his time
and talent to the benefit. Edsel
Pfabe, owner of Pfabe's music
store in Painesville, is furnish
ing and transporting the organ
free OF charge.
The show will offer nearly two
and a half hours of variety en-
tertainment with all proceeds
going to the operational fund of
the Opportunity School located
IN Burton. The popularity of
the County wide benefit per-
formances has made it an an
nual attraction in Geauga.
cambridge Kenston, $40, O,393.-
83; Bainbirdge - Chagrin Falls,
81 ,553 so; Burton Twp, $7,018. SO;
village, $4,570.94; Chardon TWP,
$3, 1877 80; Chardon - Concord,
$66.97; Chardon Village $4,911.-
Al.