davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-12
IT'S A DATE
MONDAY

BACK TO SCHOOL in q
most fashionable manner. JUL
ius Garfinckel 81 Co. today has
their schoolgirl models open q
period of modelling gay, young
fashions from 10 am. to 4
pm. through September 8 in
the F Street and Spring Valley
stores. Formal fashion shows
are set for later in the month,
on Tuesday. August 81 at 2::30
pm. in the downtown store,
and again at 1880 pm. on
Tuesday. August % in the
junior shop.
TUESDAY
WOODWARD 81 LOTHROP
stages a Vogue Pattern Back
to School fashion show at IL 80
am. and 3 pm. in the fab
nc department. 9th floor.
Their MademolSelle Back to
College" show with the buffet
supper at $50 pm. and the
show at 1880 pm. will be held
the same evening. Repeats on
both shows will be held on
Wednesday at the same time.
WEDNESDAY
CLAIRE DRATCH presents
Fashions for College and
Career. $3.50 pm. for the
Woman's Club Of Chevy Chase.
THURSDAY
HECHT's Junior Deb fash
ion show featuring fashions
from Seventeen. 1880 am.
The Nome nugget., 1956-12-24

"Gfory to God in tbe bi9besi, and on earth peace. good wilf toward men.
 LUKE 7:i4
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-02-23
Coal RIDGE

COAL RIDGE - Visitors Sun
day at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Moore and Julia Hick-
man were Mrs. Clyde Kirkbride,
Mr.. and Mrs. Roland Sarchet.
Mr.. and Mrs. Basic Morrison
and son, Harry Morrison and two
children, and Louise Moore at
Cambridge, Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne
Hayes and son of Youngstown,
Miss Verna Kay Moore were
visiting Sunday with Betty Nor
rison at Cambridge.
Mary Macenko of Cleveland
is spending few weeks at home
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Joe Macenko.
Paul Macenko of Cleveland
spent the weekend with his par
ents here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Hickman OF
Cambridge spent Sunday with his
mother, Mrs. Julia Hickman and
sister, Mrs. Charles Moore.
Judy Heeters spent Sunday
with her parents here.
Charles Moore of here and Mrs
Alfred Duesenberry of Ava spent
Sunday afternoon with Mr.. Dus'
enberry, who is a patient in the
Guernsey Memorial hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Frisk OF
Senecaville spent Sunday here
with her parents, Perry anc
Clara Roberts.
Bill Roberts of Dover spent
the weekend with his family
here.
Frank Soplo of Penn, spent
the weekend here with his sister
Wilma Moushey.
Harry Moore Of here spent the
weekend with his uncle, Jesse
Hickman in Cambridge.
Jesse Moore spent Sunday il
Cumberland.
Mrs. Mary Hickman of Cam
bridge is patient in st. Francs
| hospital She is the sister Of JUL;
! Hickman Of this place.
Dale Carpenter Of this place
is moving this week to Colum
| bus,
Kenneth Hjckm-;I I'D r%."il.
of here spent Sunday in Cam
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-02-23
TIE AMERICAN WAY
Continued from Page l-B)

NNOIllliluGu lIOill age l-D)
haustive study of Americas
economy. Judge Summers, who
incidentally was one of the
ablest Congressman ever to sit
in the Lower House, was,
therefore, in an excellent posi-
ton to speak authoritatively
on this problem of federal
encroachment. What he said
then is even more ture today,
because in the fifteen years
that have since elapsed, CEN
trallzation of power at Wash
ington has greatly increased.
Here is what Congressman
Summers had to say and from
here on to the end of this
article, he is quoted:
1t has always been regarded
by the statesmen in every
democracy as a government
duty and, | suppose, a govern
ment necessity to protect the
private citizen against oppres-
sion resulting from the abuse
of the power, including that
which destroys competition
and interferes with equality of
opportunity. Economic concen-
tration and governmental con-
centration Of power in any
dominating agency are both
opposed TO the philosophy and
to the possibility Of a demo-
cratic government.
When a state surrenders q
power, the power to do that
thing soon departs. We leave
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-02-23
Union lenien Service Will Be Held Al
SenetayiIIe PRESBYTERIAN Church, Thursday

SENECAVILLE - Union SER
vices will be held in the Metho-
dist church Thursday evening at
7:30 with Rev. Earl BarthloW of
the Presbyterian Church bring
ing the message. Everyone is in
vited to this Lenten service.
Friendly NeighbOrs Club
Mrs. Mary Jane Wolfe was
hostess Tuesday evening to mem
bers of the Friendly Neighbors
Club. Games and conversation
were the diversions. Guests in
cluded Mrs. Esther Clendenning,
Mrs. Fern Channell, Mrs. Mile
Thompson and Mrs. Lura Rack
ley.
Mr.. and Mrs. M F. Devine
were called to Dayton Sunday by
the death of their great grand
daughter, who was fatally burned
at her home Thursday. The child
was Immediately placed in a
hospital, but death resulted Sat
urday. The little one was the
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Shar-
rard, formerly Jean Louise Cal
ther.
Seriously Ill
Mrs. f. A. Moore, wife of Rev.
Moore of the Wesleyan Church is
very i'll at their home on Church
street with little hopes Of her re-
covery.
Class Meeting
The Friendship class of the
Methodist Church met in the So
cial rooms of the Church Friday
evening. Mrs. Marble Lowry is
the teacher.
Mrs. Verna Weekley of Kim
bolton. is visiting her son, Lester
Weekley and family.
Mrs. Henry Harding is visiting
her daughter, Mrs. Carl Reyn-
olds and family in Cleveland.
Mrs. Hattie Wallace is spend
ing few days with her daughter,
Mrs. Riley Mclaughlin and fam
lily in Alliance.
Mrs. G. E. Seay of Buena. Vista,
Va, is visiting her parents, Rev
and Mrs. E. A. Moore.
Haskal Pryor was calling in
Columbus, Friday.
Willard Christian and grand
children, Connie and visited Sat
urday with Mr.. and Mrs. D. E.
Denver.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson Meighon
and daughter, Sharon of Can
ton visited Sunday with his
father, Elmer Meighon and wife
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth A. Cor.
win and sons of Columbus spent
the weekend with her mother
Mrs. Doris Brumley.
Ai1C Forrest Stevens of Lock
bourne Air Base, Columbus
spent the weekend with his par.
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. Stevens
Robert Christian, Charles Clod
feitcr, Miss Nellie Aplin and Mrs
Mildred Christian recently visit
ed relatives in Canton.
Albert Ruby and Mr.. and Ma
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-02-23

Andy Olshawsky recently visited
relatives in Canton.
Billy Barlow, who has spent
the past seventeen months in
Korea, has received his discharge
and is visiting his mother, Mrs.
Vera Barlow. His father, Oscar
Barlow of Canton spent the week
end here.
Mrs. r. NJ Secrest is visiting
her daughter, Mrs. James Lake
and family in Columbus.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. /. Burns were
Sunday guests of his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. H. A. Burns in Cum
berland.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-02-23
Ridiculous, to Put 1t Mildlv

the state, therefore, weaker to
do its remaining duties.
Through that process we are
destroying the states. Then we
bring those powers up to
Washington. Now, you people
complain about a bureaucracy
developing at Washington. A
bureaucracy is inevitable when
the overload of governmental
responsibility concentrated at
one place is beyond the cap
acity of the machinery of gov
ernment which in turn is in
susceptible Of popular control.
1t is well to remind ourselves
that there are now connected
with the operation of the
executive branch of the gov
ernment alone, over a million
people, whose salaries amount
to two billion dollars a year.
We give them as a necessity
arising out Of this concentra-
ton of governmental power,
the power to make rules which
have the force of law, conStrue
rules, and enforce rules. These
are all the powers a king ever
had.
AS the concentration in
Washington increases and this
personnel increases, they be-
/ come less and less supervised
We either must dcCcntgaliZc
governmental responsibility -
| make this statement and
nobody can contrOVert tive
have the choice either of de-
centraliZing gov Vern m ntal
power of surrenderlng the
notion Of preserving demo
cracy. We either decentralize
or govern by a great central
| bureaucracy which nobody can
control. A bureaucratic system
| Of government is as allen to :
| democracy, as susceptible Oi
| tyranny and CorruptiOn, and as
impossible Of popular contro
as any other of the nOn-demo-
cratic systems Of government
| MuSSolini came to power be,
cause the government in Italy
broke down. There was no gov.
ernment in Italy. There has tt
be government, and govern
ment reached out and laid il!
hands on MuSsoiini and the
| Fascist. Hitler came to poWel
because Germany was divided
into thirteen different groups
each one fighting for some
thing for itself. They couldn'
do the job for Germany
Whenever the time comes il
America when the total o
governmental responsibilities
| when the governmental diff
cultieS exceed the capacity o
the people to discharge them
then you have to change you
form Of government. That i
the big fact that confronts thu
American people today. The.
! must take back these power
into. their smaller units Of gov
eminent; they must keep thei
muscles strong by exercise
they must govern. The Fedora
| Government has its job, bu
it cannot do a general job o
government. END of Quote.
George Peck
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-19

owners in the development and
will be built and equipped by the
firm with q swimming pool. ten
mis- courts, athletic fields. picnic
grounds, playground equipment
and a clubhouse.
Plans. for the recreation area
are being drawn by Meade Pal
mer, landscape architect and
planner, Mr.. Mace said, and it is
to be completed within IL
months.
Another 205 houses are to be
placed under construction within
two weeks, Mr.. Mace said. Harry
IOrmston is architect. Landplan-
ming for the development is being
done by John M. Walton &
Associates. Field engineering is
being handled through the office
of Basil M. DeLashmutt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-19
HOME OF THE WEEK
Center Hall Provides
Access to All Areas

complement of kitchen equip
ment and of storage space. At
one end, separated from the
entry by an open grillwork for
plants. is a lovely breakfast nook
with floor-length windows over
looking an outside planting box.
at the opposite end is a short
service hallway to the garage and
a small Mushroom.
What might have ordinarily
been Just another two-car garage
may be transformed into valu-
able living space In the Kenmore.
The entire rear wall is an ex-
panse of glass, so that the garage
can be used as summer house
for warm-weather entertaining
and relaxation. If radiant heat
ing is employed, the garage can
become a year-around hobby
room and winter solarium. One
entire side is lined with cabinets
for storage.
Three Bedrooms Provided
Three bedrooms are found in
the sleeping section of the Ken
more. Opening to the hallway
lis a linen closet. In the tiled
bath, twin basins are set into a
long built-in vanity.
Two of the bedrooms offer
croSs-ventilation from corner
windows which are placed high
for maximum privacy and I'M
broken wall space. The front
bedroom has a built-in drawer
unit beside a large wardrobe
closet; a similar chest in the
master bedroom is flanked by
two wardrobes. The smaller bed
room has a roomy closet and
windows across one entire end.
Specifications are as follows:
Floor area. 1900 square feet.
Cubic content, 1880 cubic feet.
Basic overall dimensions, 70 feet
nine inches by 20 feet two inches.
Cost Not Given
Editors Note-The cost is not
given. What you could build the
house for in the Washington area
would depend on the bids you
might receive. They might range
from $40 to SIS per square foot,
Iplus land.
(In case you wish to order
blueprints. you may do so by fill
ing in the blank form below
Check or money order must be
sent with your request. Do not
send currency. With your blue
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-19

Of the Timber Engineering Co..
will discuss Particle Boards:
Their Manufacture and Uses"
during a session Monday.
Also on the Monday program
is Miss Annabelle F. Heath. AS
sistant Administrator of the
Housing and Home Finance
Agency. who will participate in
panel on What Mrs. America
Wants in Tomorrow's Home"
Neil H. Conner. director of
Federal Housing Administrators
Architectural Standards Division.
will speak Tuesday on "FHAs
Technical Program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-19
First BristoW
Homes Ready

The first five of 101 homes now
under construction in the new
Bristow development have been
completed, according to the de-
velopers and builders. Mace
Properties, Inc.
Unusual feature of the devel-
opment, which is being built on a
915-acre tract at Ravensworth
and Braddock roads. near An
Mandate in Fairfax County, is a
6O-acre recreation area that has
been set aside by the builders.
M. A. Mace, president of the
firm, said that the area will be
for exclusive use of property
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-19
By LARRY EISINGER

This weeks Home of the
Week, the Kenmore, has a CEN
ter hall that gives access to all
the living areas Of the three
bedroom house.
y The exterior is finished in
double-courSe wood shingles
that create shadow effects; plain
panels Of vertical siding frame
the front windows and entrance.
while wide roof overhangs shield
these areaSAfrom summers high
sunlight. Horizontal siding,
brick or stone veneer, could also
be used on the exterior.
to the entry hall that provides
The recessed front door opens
access to all sections Of the
home. At the right are two
closets, and directly ahead is
the living room.
Large Living Room
Measuring IS feet in length,
the living room occupies roughly
q fourth Of the total house area.
Across the rear is a projecting
bay with wide floor to-ceiling
windows for abundant light. The
dining area has corner windows
extending to the floor. A stone
trimmed fireplace is set into the
Roman brick inside wall. Sep
arating the kitchen and dining
area is a built-in china cabinet
and buffet.
The kitchen work center fea-
lures a modern laundry as part
OF the f1replace-heater room
island" in addition to q full
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-19
PorIey Slated
On Research

More than $50 industry re-
search executives. technologists.
architects and engineers are ex-
pected at the fifth annual meet
ing of the Building Research
Institute tomorrow throug h
Tuesday at Niagara Falls, On
Three persons from Washing
ton will speak during the ses-
sions.
Carl A. Rishell. vice president
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-19

prints will come a manual Of
general building specifications,
a materials list and a photo
graph of the finished house. Pro-
vision of the syndicated feature
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-16

A new course at George WASH
ington High School in Alexandria
has drawn the attention of the
City Council which hopes it may
become an important source Of
new employees for the city.
The council already has created
three "trainee" posts in the city
government for students taking the
Diversified Occupations" course
which started this fall.
Fifteen students have enrolled in
the course, which is designed to
provide on-the-job training along
with classroom instruction. The
course differs from other on-the-
job courses offered in the schools
"Distributive Education" program
in that the latter deal only with
selling" jobs.
In the new course. the students
go to school three hours a day and
work a minimum Of three hours on
the job. The student carries two
regular subjects besides the DO"
course. A half-credit is given for
the classroom DO" instruction and
a half-credit for the work portion.
John S. Nichols, co-ordinator Tor
the course, said it is designed pri-
marily for students who do not plan
to go to college. He said, how
ever, that several of those enrolled
propose to go on to higher educa-
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-16
Expansion Planned

Mr.. Nichols said the course ulti-
mately will be expanded to rs or
80 students. So far there are two
clerks in the city police department
and one training as a craftsman
with the city, two working as dental
technicians. one as a doctors aide,
five in auto mechanics. one news
paper reporter, beauty technician,
a veterinarians assistant and
floral designer.
Like most of the other positions,
those in the city government pay a
beginning salary of rs cents an
hour. Mr.. Nichols said most OF
the students will make more money
as they become better qualified for
the jobs they fill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-16

we want only the ones who are
serious, not those who want to get
into this course to get out Of going
to other regular courses"
Douglas Butler, 1o-year- senior
Of Alb East Bellefonte avenue, is
one of those who is planning to go
on to college. He is considering
majoring in criminology and is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-16
D. O.. Course Creating Jobs

working in the city police depart
ment to find out whether he's ION
the right track"
Gay Bowman, another 1S-year-
old senior, also is in the police de-
partment. Mr.. Nichols said she
has expressed interest in becoming
a policewoman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-16
'SeIectNe Basis

The instructor said the entrants
are chosen on a highly select1ve"
basis. They must be juniors or
Seniors and their applications
must be approved by the teacher
and the dean of men or women.
They also must have interviews
with the DO" coordinator and the
prospective employer before being
accepted.
I'VE are offering a practical edu-
cation-something with which they
can earn a living-to students who
aren't sure whether they will go to
college," Mr.. Nichols said. But
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-04-27
Rest Homes

RIVERVIEW MA OR convaiescent
Home for aged and infirm. PHI. VIM
Frasure, Lucasville 369l for rates
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-04-27

Even the best intentioned
gift of money does not always
come from a completely pure
source; even those who touch
ed it before us could leave q
stain of greed or ayarice on its
metal or paper. That is why
every gift must be done in the
name of Christ-in order to
purify il. That same spirit must
animate it that was found
among Russians before Com
munism. One of them wrote:
"The beggar makes the sign
of the cross and everybody
round about repeats it, giving
thanks that the Lord has made
them worthy to give something
to a beggar." 1t was the giver
who was blessed by the receiv-
er, not the receiver who was
blessed by the giver.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-04-27

we will BE- esteemed for help
Ing others. This Is particularly
true Of money. Americans are
generous siysrs, perhaps fhs
most generous In the world;
and furfhermoTs, this generesi.
~ Is not born Of abundance.
We know that well FOR our ben.
sfsesors are generally from shs
ranks Of those who have little.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-04-27

If the free world hopes to make
a comeback in Asia, he said, it is
essential that South Vietnam be
defended against being swallow
ed by the Reds either in an cleo
tion or by force of arms. Of the
courage of the Vietnamese, Mr..
Chuong indicated, there was lit
tie doubt.
1--WE stood off the Chinese for
1000 years after regaining our
independence from them in 939
AID, he recounted. Three times
in the 18th century we stopped
the Mongol hordes of Kublai
Khan. We have no intention of
submitting meekly to the COM
munists now"
Non-cafhoiie
The ambassador, who is 81,
was interviewed shortly before he
addressed the Commonwealth
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-04-27
Worlds Religious Total
More Than a Million

PARIS-tNC)-World member
ship of Catholic religious orders
and congregations is more than a
million, according to q survey
published here by international
Catholic News.
Religious communities Of men
have 180,44S members In 1892
houses in all parts of the world,
the survey disclosed. There are
886, ,259 Sisters in 72,342 converts.
it reported.
The United States, which has
IL per cent of the worlds Ca
tholic population, has TIA per
cent of the worlds Religious.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-04-27

Club here. A non-Catholic Con
fucianist), ne had high praise not
only for his Catholic countrymen
but for the generosity of Ameri-
cans who have chameled aid to
southern Vietnam through Catho-
lie Relief Services-National Ca
tholic Welfare Conference.
Mr.. Chuong, native of north
ern Vietnam, saw the trouble
brewing with the communist Wet
mimi. In fact, during French Wet
mimi fighting in 1947, quick ref
uge in a Catholic seminary and
nearby convent at Phat Diem saw
ed his wife's life and his own.
In the current Vietnam situa-
ton, with the communists con-
trolling everything north Of the
nth parallel, Ambassador Chu-
ong sees no prompt solution. "Ho
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-04-27

Chi Mini Red leader) reigns by
terror and wants to move south, |"
the ambassador said. There can
be no coexistence except as free
people coexist with gangsters."
Although two elections in the
past six months have shown
which way the southern part of
the country will vote - over
whelmingly anti communist -
there is no likelihood of nation.
wide elections in July, as urged
at Geneva, the envoy declared.
Northern Vietnam has 13-
million people, hence 13-million
communist votes, under their Sys-
tenn. We have 11-million. Even if
every ballot in the south were
cast against the Reds, they would
still win"
Premier Ngo dinh Diem defin-
itely wants a national election,
Mr.. Chuong said-but only when
conditions in the north permit
it to be truly free.
The ambassador mapped out
four main tasks facing his nation:
u Refugee problem. One mil
lion must be resettled, the equiv
alent of the US. finding homes
and jobs for 14-million people.
p Building an army to prevent
communist aggression and sub
version.
81 Economic recovery. "We are
ripe for almost every kind of in
dustry, even have to import our
own bottles and nails"
u Building democracy. eve are
moving fast, although we started
with near chaos in 1854"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-04-27

But who gives back these
blessings better than the poor
who initiate Christ in His pow
erfY? Waste not gifts, however
small they be! You be the beg
gar. II is not the poor on the
missions who beg from you; II
is NOT we who are the repre-
sentafives of the Holy Fathers
Mission society who beg. You
be the bessar: beg the prayers,
the blessing, the infereession,
ths thanksgiving, that comes
from The people OF Indie and
Africa and Hong Kong and
oeesnis. They do not need you
as much as you need them. %
you need . favor7 Do YOU need
o bIessins7 Then make . saeri.
flee in christ's name TO the So
eiefy for the Proposition Of fhs
Faith.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-04-27
God Love You-
All Gifts of Charity
Should Be for Christ
-hv R;sbon EuIto, / Sheer
by Bishop Fulton ]. sheen

Hardly anything In life ever
comes from o completely pure
source. Rays Of dust can be seen
dancing In the sunhesrns; wa.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-04-27

ter lsbeisd
Pure" ss
TINY foreign
p o r fieIss
~ o sfing on
It's surface;
av Q n o uY
W o I'd . o Z
pr Use can
be sta In ed
W \ h \ h o
prid d Q that
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-04-27
Catholic Bible Translated

TOKYO - NC) - The entire
Catholic Bible has been transIat-
ed into Japanese for the first
time.
The final book of a three
volume edition of the Old Testa-
ment is ready for publication.
The New Testament was trans
lated into japanese a long time
ago, but it was not until recently
that a Catholic translation of the
Old Testament was undertaken.