davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-05-25
THE METHODIST CHURCH

Re" George S. Ri,chcy. Pastor
FRIDAY Ch"rub Choir al BIS
y n JUNIOR Choir al 400 p. m.
II NDAN Sunday Schno! al 9:l5
Il =, Morning worship at 100
N
TIL SDAY Chcrub Choir prac.
~" a. = p m. Junior Choir
prar'!r" a. 3 D. m.
MONDAY June 9Th: Daily Va.
ra'Iru Bible School will begin
$50 weeks series Of classes
N tho Church. from $50 10
II 80 each morning. For chill.
drc' from ! 10 IL years Of age.
LITTLE FLOWER CHURCH
Week days; 100 o. m. Brown.
!t3
Masses Sundays 900 q. m. and
$50 m. al Browning. 400 p. m.
at Cut Bank Boarding School.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-05-25

Joe Stain is now rrapinS his
Just rewards, as dlrtalorS always
do.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-05-25
ASSEMBLY OF GOD CHURCH
Robert Bryant, Pastor

Sunday school 10 am: morn.
ing worship IL am; CvangcliS.
tic worship 8 pm.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-04-06

Coach Jack Ryan lost only four
from last years fine team which
advanced to the district finals
before losing to Upper Arling-
ton. Gone are Ralph Sopko, Jack
Batcheck, Jerry Morris and Bob
Galbreath But back are John Dor
rain, the classy fielding short.
stop; Larry Sopko, John Piccero.
Jim Allen, Francie Howard and
John Tracy. Ryan will probably
start Tracy at first, Schirtzinger,
second; Dorian, shortstop; How
ard, third; LeBel jim center; Sop
ko, right and Bernie Vechazone
in left.
Right handler Jim Mentel will
lead Aquinas hurlers with broth
er Charlie, Tom Rhodes and Dick
Flanagan seeing plenty of serv-
ice.
The Terriers, who won the sum.
mer baseball league last year, in
their first try, will have veter.
an at nearly every position.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-04-06

while st. Charles met Delaware
Willis in Delaware.
Friday afternoon st Charles
makes its first local appearance
when the Cards plae Columbus
Central on the Pirate diamond
Game time is 3 p m.
Aquinas makes its second start
of the campaign next Tuesday
when they host Linden McKin-
ley.
Both rsGms are loaded with
veterans. and they've also got
what is pruhsbiy Pie most in--
portani thing in high school
bail--pifehins.
Now leading the Cardinal
throwers is Ernie DeMatteis, back
for his third year while backing
him up are Jack Schirtzirger,
Chuck LeBel, Steve Hsgman. Alex
Layman and Bob Turner
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-04-06

How can you fall 10 make fhe
kalef Get money In seads by
using want ads.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-04-06

Hard hitting catcher Don
Deveresux will do most Of the
haeksioppins while fhs infield
shapes UP with Mike Dodd, first
Ease Larry sehumiek, second
base; Don Laird, shortstop; and
Greg Swepston, third base. The
oUtfield is made up Of power
hitting Ennef WoodrUn, GEN.
ter field; Dick Schneider, right
field and fleet Marcel Cener.
eux, left field.
After the Mckinley game, Aqui
mas will have IA games before
tournament action begins. st
Charles, playing a long 25-game
slate, will have % more on tar
after Fridays tilt with Central.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-04-06

Read ths Times Classified Ads
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-04-06
Aquinas, St. Charles Start
Diocesan Baseball Schedules
Cards Visit Central Diamond
Friday; Terriers Meet Linden

Columbus St. Charles an d
Aquinas, both of which had fire
clubs last season, got an early
start on the baseball season last
week when they opened the 1888
diamond season. Aquinas opened
its season against Crandview
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-29

SN0Os ~
9-House Porty. Variety.
300
4-Motinee Theoter. Color. /.
Hour. "Greybeords and
Witches. A woman tries to keep
a dangerous secret. Agnes Moore
heod, Cothy O'DonneIl.
7-FiIm Festival. Movie.
2 Hours. "DuIcimer Street
l947. Tenants Of boarding
house sian petition TO soVe
boy from the deoth penalty.
Aostoir Sim. Richard Attenbor-
ouoh. British
9-The Big Poyoff. Quiz.
$3.50
5-Teo Time Theofer. Drama.
"Tomine Of the Shrewd." Don
ToyIor
9-Bob Crosby. Music.
400
4-Dote With Life. Serial.
5-Briehter Day. Scroll.
9-Pick Temple. Kids.
Hour. Movie; The Secret
Sheriff" Kit Carson.
AIS
4-Modern Romonees. Serial.
5-Secret Storm. Serial.
4:30
4-Queen for a Doy. Giveowoy.
5-The Edge of Night. SerioI.
500
4-PinRy Lee. Kids.
5-Lomb Session. Variety.
7-Mickey Mouse Club. Kids
The Happy testers" visit.
9-My Little Moreie. Comedy.
Morqie and Mr. Honeywell plot
TO make Vern attend O costume
party.
$50
4-Howdy Doody. Color.
9-Foreign Incident. Drama.
Sun Lonp." Jerome Thor.
Evening
500
4-Footlight Theoter.
Cartoons ond Documentary Films.
5-Looney Tunes. Kids.
7-CIown Corner. Kids.
n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-29

l2:15
glove of Life. Serial.
1870
4-Feother Your Nest. Quiz.
5-Afternoon Movie.
w hours. THE Long Dork
Holl. 1851 Rex Harrison.
9-Seorch for Tomorrow. Ser1.
l2:45
9-Guidine Light. Serial.
12:55
7-News Summary.
loo
4-PeopIes Playhouse. Movie.
| Hour. Getting Gertie's Cor
ter" l945. Dennis O'Keefe.
Morie Macdonald
7-Ludies' Theoter. Dramas.
Hour. Crusade Without Con-
science. Walter Coy. The
Cave. Pot Walker.
e-Jock Poor. Variety.
l:30
GAS the World Turns. Serial.
ZOO
4-Afternoon Playhouse.
Susie Ann Sothern
5-Lodies Be Seated. Movie.
~ Hours Broken Dreams.
1898. The love of child soves
marriage that nearly goes on
the rocks. Randolph Scott.
1.-The RuggIes. Drono.
Jury Duty"
9-Robert Q. Lewis. Variety
2:l5
9-Donno DougIos. Women.
2:30
4-lnqo. Women.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-29
TUESDAY

Morning
6:35
4-Todoy on the Farm. News.
$50
4-Look to This Day. Prayer.
6:55
9-Meditotion. Inspirotionol.
TOO
4-Todoy. Variety.
9-Good Morning. Variety.
9-coptoin Kangaroo. Kids
8:55
4-Inso. Cooking.
900
4-LittIe RoscoIs. Our Gang.
9-Mork Evans. Voriety.
o:o5
5-Thoueht. InspirotionoI.
o:l0
5-Kortoon klub. Kids.
$50
4-Romper Room. Kids.
1000
4-Dine- Dong School. Kids.
Kaleidoscope. Shorts.
9-Gorry Moore. Variety.
1880
4-Ernie Kovocs. Variety.
9-Arthur Godfrey. Variety.
HOO
4-Home. Arlene Francis.
l1:30
9-Strike 1t Rich. Quiz.
1l:40
This Is the Story. History.
President Willion Mckinley.
Afternoon
1900
4-Tennessee Ernie. Variety.
5-Pete's Place. Kids.
7-Clown Corner. Kids.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-14
Bystonders Halt Suicide
Chasing Slippery S180

edge and perhaps retrieve them
"A cab driver stopped and
called out I wouldn't do that. it's
cold in the river" Miss Racine
said. Then man, this anna
teur hero. grabbed me. He was
speaking German and / couldnt
understand him and he couldn't
understand me. The police came
Somebody called them and said
I was trying TO commit suicide
They took me away and ques-
toned me and let me go when
i explained things. But / didn't
see where the money went. with
all these people trying TO stop
me from jumping"
The money was from the al
lowance her parents in Canada
mail TO her.
II can't write them for more, -"
the girl said. II don't think
they'd believe a story like this.
AnS besides. / wouldn't dare 10
let them know ] was in a police
station
Miss Racine thinks there is a
chance the money is still floating
in the Potomac. She hopes the
bills ended UP in an eddy near
shore, where they can be fished
out.
some honest finder will help
she'll be very grateful.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-14

Miss Josette Racine would ap.
preciate any form of help in
recovering $3.50 she dropped over
the side of Key Bridge early
today.
Even If she doesn't get 1t back
she might sell her story to Holly
wood. Mack Sennett delighted
in ones like this.
Miss Racine, 20, Canadian
living in the Arlington Towers
is a college student. Her SUBJ
jects include economics and to-
days lesson was most painful.
A bit after / am. Miss Racine
was walking home across the
bridge. Why walking alone at
that hour? Well. l just had
an argument with a certain
young man."
She leaned against the bridge
"a moment, her handbag resting
atop the railing. In an outside
pocket on the bag we're a Sl00
bill and three or four $40 bills. "
The currency dropped out Of
the pocket and went over the
side of the bridge.
She grabbed for the bills,
missed them. then peered over
to where they went so she
cou walk down to the rivers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-14
Air-CooIed Car Tips Woman Driver
Something Was Hot Beside Weather

Mrs. Mills felt a bit chilly with
the wind blowing into the car.
Il put the window up. My
father-in-law's car wndow
hadn't been working. But the
window worked and l thought
he must have had it fixed"
But the car was still chilly. She
couldn't understand it until she
realized it had air-conditioning
Our car didn't have air.
conditioning" she said. by then
! was about five miles from Falls
Church. / though Id better get
out and look at the car closer
! did. and. gosh. 1t wasn't ours
l got panicky."
Mrs. Mills first impulse was
that of a law-abiding citizen
She wanted a policeman. She
drove on, looking for a station
and taxi driver directed her to
the Falls Church police building
THE officer at the police sta
ton thought it was pretty funny
At the time / couldn't see any
thing comical about it."
Two other policemen escorted
her ok to the airport. One OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-14
President to See
Georges and Dulles
On Job for Senutor

President Eisenhower sched-
.uled a conference with Senator
George, Democrat of Georgia
and Secretary of State Dulles
this evening.
The meeting at the White
House residence presumably will
take up a proposed new assign
ment for Senator George. dean
of the Senate and chairman of
the Senate Foreign Relations
Committee.
When Senator George an
nounced last week that he would
not seek reelection, Mr.. Eisen-
hover offered to appoint him
special White House representa-
tive to help broaden interests of
the North Atlantic Treaty Or
ganization. The administration
has been particularly interested
in getting the NATO allies to CO.
ordinate their political positions
more closely in the face of the
new Soviet tactic of pressing
its detectives through diplo-
matte means.
Senator George has not for
mally accepted the new assign
matt, but is expected to do so.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-14
High Court Acts to Speed
.SACB Hearings on Reds

tiles on the decision invalidatine
the State court conviction of
Steve Nelson. Western Pennsyl-
vania Communist leader, on a
sedition charge.
The high court held that sedi-
ton against the United States
was a Federal offense which
could be prosecuted only in Fed
eral courts. This ruling aroused
widespread protests by officials
of various States who COM
planned that it cast doubt on
State authority to punish sedi-
tious conduct of any kind.
The Autherine Lucy contro-
versy with the University of Ala
bama figured in another order by
the Supreme Court today. The
tribunal denied without COM
ment an appeal filed several
weeks ago by University officials
from a lower Federal court order
requiring admission of the for
mer Miss Lucy. now married to
the Rev. H. C. Foster, and other
qualified Negroes to the school
Mrs. Foster gained admission
to the university, technically at
least, but left the school without
ever attending classes.
The Supreme Courts brief or
der denying the univerSity's orig
NAL petition, gave no reasons,
The court, however, in numerous
other cases has taken similar ac-
ton apparently because the orig
'nal controversy became moot.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-14
u. 5. A-Scientists
At Moscow PurIey

MOSCOW. May IA (P.-
United States atomic scientists
Joined with Soviet physicists
today at the first nuclear con-
ference in the Soviet Union ever
attended by American experts.
The delegation from the
United States is headed by Vic
tor F. Weiskopf of the Massa-
chusetts Institute Of Technology
chairman of the Federation OF
American Scientists; DR.. Robert
E. Marshak of the University OF
Rochester, N. Y, and DR.. Robert
r. Wilson of Cornell University
The Americans came here at
the invitation of the Soviet
Academy of Science to repay a
visit to the United States re-
Gently by Soviet atomic spe-
cialists.
Also attending are delegates
from Britain, France and Soviet
bloc countries, including Com
munist China.
The American scientists are
not here as a Government dele
cation. but their trip was au-
thorized by the United States
Atomic Energy Commission.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-14
BY ROBERT X. WALSH

Immediate action by the Sub.
verSive Activities Control Boarc
to hold further hearings in the
Communist Party case was made
possible today by a Supreme
Court order for issuance of q
mandate at once. Ordinarily the
courts mandate is issued only
after rs days or more.
The high court recently re.
turned that case to the board
with directions that further con-
sideration be given to the party's
attack on testimony of Harvey
Matusow and two other witnesses
Evidence presented by those
three men as well as from many
other sources led to a board find
ing that the Communist Party OF
the United States should be re-
Iquired to register with the Attor-
Iney General as a Communists
action" organization within the
meaning of the Internal Security
Act.
Sometimes the court waits con.
Isiderably longer than Is days be-
fore issuing a formal mandate
so that either litigant can petit
ton for a rehearing. Today
however, the high court, on mo.
Ition of the SACB, announced il
would issue its mandate forth
with.
In another order today. the
court refused a re-hearing re.
.quested by Pennsylvania author.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-14
DISPUTE
JUST HAPPENED

IN THE WHITE HoUsE-Presider,
Eisenhower didn't follow plonned.
deliberate strotesy toword Senator
MeCorthy. His wos more Of on otti-
tude Of disdoin. Robert J. Donovan
points out in another OF q series Of
articles bosed on his book, The
Inside Story" See the Stars Fec.
ture Poee. BIO.
STOP MEDDLlN6-Don't meddIe
too much with q friends romance,
The fomily Council odvises todoy.
Let the poir opproise eoeh other.
rs their business See the Feature
Pose. BIO.
PORK. PRESS AND PoLlTlcs-AlI
three ore discussed by Betty Toll
modse. wife Of former Gov. Tolmodse
OF Georgia, in her interview with
Stor Reporter lsobelle Shelton in
the Womon's Section. Pose "a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-14

them drove the Cadillac for her
When we got to the airport
We talked with some air police
or whatever they are, and to the
parking lot man. He said he
remembered me leaving. He
thought the car I took belonged
to Senator Mccarthy because he
saw the Senator drive to the
airport in one like it / told him
it couldn't be. because the cal
I took had Illinois plates"
The Wisconsin Republic
cans Office said today that
the mlxup did not involve his
auto.)
1T was the strangest thing
Our car and the one / took were
both dark gray and they looked
alike inside. My key unlocked
this other one, and the ignition
worked. And both were parked
backed up"
Mrs. Mills is relieved that the
is finished. Her husband
hadn't been told about it when
she talked to a reporter. q
don't know what he'll say" she
Il arked.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-14

Mrs. Ellis Mills. III, Leesburg
Va. drove to National Airport
last night and put her sailor
husband aboard Norfolk -bounC
airplane after his weekend leave
at home.
The plane took of at 1874
am. and she walked to the air.
port parking lot. The husband
had borrowed his fathers Cad.
lilac because the young couple:
station wagon needs repairs.
He had parked the car fol
me- said Mrs. Mills, %. "Ht
backed it in SO l could lust pull
straight away, instead Of having
to back up"
She unlocked the Cadillac.
AT the parking lot exit. she
paid the attendant and away
she went.
I'm not from here originally
and I'm not sure Of the roads,
she told a reporter. II just &C
under three overpasses and turn
right for Falls Church."
She said she had some trouble
with the headlights. They
wouHn't dim when ! wanted"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-14

Win in Suur

SAARBRUECKEN, Saar. MAY
IA P.-Victorious pro-Germar
parties in the Saar urged France
today to agree to an early unior
Of this rich industrial area with
West Germany.
Three pro German politica
parties swept Yesterdays COM
munal elections, polling 70 pei
cent of the popular vote.
Spokesman of the Christian
Democratic Union. the rightist
Democratic Party and the Ger
man Socialists quickly inter-
preted the results as a further
proof that Saarlanders demand
a quick identification with Ger
many"
In the seven district councils
pro-German deputies hold a to.
tai of ITO out of $50 seats. The
Christian Peoples Party of pro.
French ex Premier Johanne.
Hoffman won "a and the Com
munists 81 xseatas.
Final returns showed that 81
per cent of the 670,669 eligible
Saarlanders cast ballots.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-14

$1,000. District police said traf-
Iflc was unusually heavy in the
city, too.
Gardeners and lawnkeepers
nursing their infant blooms and
weeds hauled out the sprinkling
equipment yesterday to compen-
safe for the baking weather.
Water consumption went up
considerably. The Washington
Suburban Sanitary Commission,
for example, reported 43.4 mil
lion gallons used in its two
county jurisdiction. That was
million gallons above the pre-
vious day.
The Weather Bureau said to-
night should be good for Sleep
ing. The low will be around So
forecasters said. A cold front,
now over the Ohio Valley, is due
here during the night.
Weekend weather elsewhere
included record-breaking highs
New Jersey had about the
same heat as Washington. break
ing its old record of 80 for the
date. Chicago, the Windy City,
had an 80. breaking the 56-year-
old record high for the date
Denver had it different,
though. The mercury plunged to
IS there yesterday, and there
were snow flurrieS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-14

southern area occupied by thu
Red Army until last year.
Satisfactory as this genera
picture may be to a large ma
jority of Austrians and the
West, it raises some question:
about Austria's future relation;
with its neighborS to the East
Reds Make Bid
In the last few days before
the elections these relations hao
taken a sudden and dramatic
turn for the better. Last Thurs
day the Communist government
in Hungary announced in effect
that it was ready to roll up the
Iron Curtain in this part of the
world. Work would begin i'm
mediately dismantling watch
towers and barbed-wire barriers
ond digging up minefields along
the border. At the same time in
a new burst of liberality, a num-
Der of long-lmprisoned political
leaders and churchmen we're set
free. The timing of all this
strange and wonderful activity
wasn't lost on the AuStrians.
The announcement from Buda-
pest came two days after an
urgent appeal was launched
from the central committee of
the Austrian Communist Party
which was busily plugging the
line of peace and coexistence as
principal planks in its election
platform. To many observers it
seemed that the move was de-
liberately calculated for its eff
feet on the balloting.
If Communist leaders behind
the Iron Curtain really had
hopes for the future of the party
in Austria, they have now been
grievously disappointed, In the
face of the emphatic rebuff by
Austrian voters, it remains to be
seen how long the neighborliness
will last and how far it will 90
For their part most Austrians
seem cody skeptical toward elec-
ton promises on the morning
after.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-14
President Urges
School Action
Calls for Measures
To Aid Construction

President Eisenhower said
today that, "the enactment OF
sound and effective legislation
ito help build more schools should
not be further delayed"
Mr. Eisenhower made the
statement in a letter expressing
gratitude for the work of Neil
McElroy as chairman of the
Committee for the White House
Conference on Education.
! Mr.. McElroy. who also is presi-
dent of the Proctor & Gamble
Co., recently submitted his final
report to Mr.. Eisenhower.
Need Is Critical
THE report" Mr.. Eisenhower
wrote to Mr.. McElroy, confirms
the critical nature of the class
room shortage in public schools
and recognizes the need for Fed
eral assistance to help meet the
emergency. This is one of the
major goals Of this administra-
ton.
If we are to keep faith with
our children. the enactment OF
sound and effective legislation
to help build more schools should
not be further DELAYED.
THE report, of course, stresses
much more than physical facil-
tiles for education. 1t recog-
nizes the crucial Importance OF
good teaching, and the need fol-
higher salaries and greater COM
munity prestige to attract more
teachers. 1t is anchored on a
fundamental principle: Con-
troll of education should be as
close as possible to parents ano
citizens in the local commune
ties"
Calls for Public Support
Mr.. Eisenhower conceded that
there will be divergent opin-
ions" on the best way OF
achieving improvement of edu-
cation, but told Mr.. McElroy
that his report, should help
point the way to needed in
crease in public support for edu-
cation over many years to come
II commend the reading Of
this report to avery citizen" Mr.
Eisenhower said.
j He said the report sis i'm
portant for what it says. and
for what it symbolizes-a free
and vigorous people working tc
improve public education.
1T reflects widespread under
standing that public education
means public responsibility. moi
for few people, or for the
teaching profession, or for par
ticular groups-but for every.
body" the President said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-14

ierate parties. AS result they
can now look forward to the
continuation of a coalition of
Conservatives and Socialists who
have run the country since end
Iof the war and policy of
neutrality tilted cautiously
toward the West.
Chancellor Julius Raab's hand
has been strengthened by pick
ing up eight new seats in the
I164-member parliament. His
total of 80 is only one short of
an absolute majority. From Mr..
lRaab's viewpoint this amounts
ito victory over the Socialists, his
major rivals for power who won
only two new seats for total OF
rs
Mr.. RaabS' Conservatives can
be expected to make the most
of their new advantage in OPP
posing Socialist demands for
further naturalization of Aus
tria's already largely state-owned
industry. But there is little
doubt that in other matters the
Socialists will continue to play
a leading role in the government.
Extremists Hard Hit
If results of the election as
between the major parties seems
somewhat indecisive, there is no
question at all about it's effect
on extremists on both the right
and left.
The right wing. Freedom
Party comprising a curious
Ihodge-podge of Neo-Nazis and
Iantlclerical liberals, lost nearly
40 per cent of their popular vote
and 9 of the IA seats they held
in the old Parliament. The dis
IMMIGRATION of this unpleasant
group accounts for the gains
made by the Conservatives.
The Communists, who have
never been popular in Austria,
lost more than Is per cent of
their 1853 support and one of
four seats they had previously
held. Significantly their losses
were particularly heavy in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-14
STAR AID MAPS
QUICK AUTO SALE

Recently Mr. R. 7. N. decided TO
sell his quito. He got on the right
road to quick soles BY advertising in
the outomotive columns Of the big
Stor Classified. Result: He found q
buyer the first doy his I'D ron.
Because Il produces the best re-.
suits The Stor publishes more eIossi-
tied DDS thon the other two Wosh.
inston newspapers eombired.
Like Mr. R. 7. NJ, IL you hove
something to buy. trode or sell, and
wont speedy results, tell il 10 the
responsive audience OF Stor readers.
Phone Sterling $1,000 ond ask for
an od-tokeL