davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-04-20

devotion 10 Sscraments and the
Holy Sacrifice, by example of no
bic life, the unique end necessary
truth they are permitted to pos
sess and follow.
In some measure each
member of the flock must at
tract those other sheep that
are not of this fold In some
measure, each member Of the
flock must share the awful bur.
den cf the charge laid upon 81.
Peter: Feed my lambs; feed
my sheep"
Monsignor Glenn will continue
the sermon series at 2:30 pm
Sunday on WLW. Topic of the
fourth talk is Peace Be to You
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-04-20

FISCHER, Adolph W., 56 New
ark, April 10, St Francis de Sales
church. Survivors: his wife, En-
lily; three sons, a daughter, his
father and sister.
RUBRAKE, Miss Margaret, 86,
1850 Roxbury Rd., Columbus.
April 10, chapel at ST Raphaeps
Home. Survivors, a brother, a
niece and nephew.
WISE, Mrs. Mary, IS, Sal Gallo
way ST. Columbus, April IL, st.
Dominic church. Survivors her
husband, Charles: three sisters
and a brother.
COLETTI, Cesare L., "a, New
Philadelphia, April IL, Sacred
Heart church. Survivors: his wife,
Domenica; five sons, four dsugh-
tiers, 20 grandchildren, f8 great
grandchildren and q brother.
HORD, Miss Josephine, rs,
Franklin County Home, April 10,
Immaculate Conception church.
Survivors: several nieces and
nephews.
TARANTELLI, Victor, three
years 348 w. Second Ave, Co
lumbus, April IL, st. Francis
church, Survivors: his parents,
MIR. and Mrs. Andrew Tarantelli;
sister, maternal grandparents,
paternal grandmother and several
nieces and nephews.
| MELFI, Giuseppe, 81, 81 S
Hartford Ave, Columbus, April
/ ID, Holy Family church, Surviv
ors: his wife, Maria; two daugh
ters, a granddaughter, five sis
ters. nieces and nephews.
MCLAUGHLIN, Mrs. Anna, 81
junction City, April Is, st. Pat
rick church. Survivors: three
nieces and five nephews.
| TOWEL, John Thomas, 70
Frankfort, O., April IL, st. Petel
church, Chillicothe. Survivors; /;
sister, three brothers, four niece'
and nephew.
HILL, Mrs. Mary Ann, 81, Ia
Nashoba Ave, Columbus, Apri
II, ST. Aloysius church. Survivors
a son, four daughters, 10 grand
children and "a great-grandchil
dren.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-04-20

II you haven't been reading the
want ads. you have been losing
money Read them and profit.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-04-20
Catholic Support of Private
Schools Is Cited by Bishop

YOUNGSTOWN, O. - fNC1 - I'VE Catholics four
square, support whole heartedy the public school system
of the Uted States Bishop John King Musso of Steuben-
vile told 900 leaders in the Mahoning Valley
Catholic High Schools campaign here
1--WE believe in the ideal of our forefathers that TO
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-04-20
Msgr. Glenn Defends
Dogma of Infallibility

thoughtful man who believes in the divinity of Christ
must conclude by alone that both the Church and
the Holy Father must have the prerogatve of infalibty
The Wrangell sentinel., 1956-01-20

McKibben, Jo Ann Carlson, Fern Skulstad or at the school office.
 In case anyone wishes to have their name appear as a sponsor, the schedule of prices is as follows:
 One name to a page s10; two names to page, $5; four names to a page, S2.50. Sponsors must ger in touch with the school for this purpose within a week as this is the last chance before the material goes to the printers.
 Special tickets have been issued, to students making it possible for
The Wrangell sentinel., 1956-01-20
-ICKETS WILL RESERVE
 0PY OF SCHOOL YEAR BOOK

As only 125 copies of Wolf
 -acks," Wrangell Schools year
 ok scheduled to go to press next ' eek, are being printed, those in clarge df the project advise that, 2 lyone interested in obtaining a copy should buy a ticket which vil reserve a copy for them. Price e the book is $425. It will contain I ctures of school classes, individ- Uals, and various notable school ac- tivities and interesting reading ma 'arial concerning the school. Tick e-s can be obtained from Charles
The Wrangell sentinel., 1956-01-20

meeting of the Board of Trustees for the Fishermens Fund has been called for January 23 to 26, 1856 with meetings to be held in the of. flee of the Commission of Labor, Room BIO Alaska Office Building, in Juneau
The Wrangell sentinel., 1956-01-20
IKE STILL NOT DEFINITE BUT HINTS OPEN FIELD FOR COP CANDIDATES

,, "AoHING1oN -.R- President
 5s yesterday told his first
 Iull-scale news conference since his Sept. 24 heart attack that he hasn't decided about second term and issued a virtual invita- tion to all COP hopefuls to plunge into the race for the nomination
The Wrangell sentinel., 1956-01-20

them to buy the book in staliments of five cents and up.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1956-01-20
FIFTH ANNUAL MEETING FISHERMEN'S FUND BOARD SET FOR JAN. 23-26

JUNEAU - The fifth annual
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-04

a ONE-BEDROOM APT, at 1923
Minnesota ave. Sc. for only $40,
incl. utils.; newly redecorated and
u excellent condition. Call Mrs.
pean; LU. 1912. or SHANNON g.
LaUCHS. 724 l4th st. NV, MA. s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-04
PTS. UNFURNIsHED-D. c.
APIS. UNFuRNIsnED-p. c.IAPTs.
CAPITOL HILL

Perfect condition. 1-bedrm. apt,
with liV. rm., lge. kit. (garb. disp0 Z,
din. area and tile bath; semipvt.
yd. Rent, $3.50 incl. utils. Also
215 eth st. Call ST. $4,000. II. G..
SMIrHY CO., S11 18th NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-04
BOILING GARDENS

Cool, high elevation: roomy. newly
decorated. 8 rms, kit. and bath,
lge. din. rm.; off-street parking;
automatic laundry facilities. CLOSE
SIS per mo. including all utilities
2S20 2nd st. Apt. 3. 10. 2-7064
or Ma. S-3619
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-04
COLORFD

525 9TH ST. NE.
apt. modern Cd k MeRern s IA so 1D no.
l74S GALES ST. NE,
S Sa s sn, ming :ecfdT se s Ia Sns
Convenient section-Lge. 1-bedrm
apt sot 2 90 i RGi ST. Sc,
Modern 2-rm.. kit. and bath apt.
conv. to everything: $3.50 mo.
1914 K ST. Sc.
Mr., Navy Yard-Brand-new lge. l.
Oea sI1 s eHt s e45 SO mo; AVE
Ideal section-Lge. 2-rm., kit. and
DO NOT HESITATE. CALL Mr.
DUVALL. DI. 7-6400 WEEKDAYS.
cOL0RED-14S3 NEWTON ST. NV.
Il lge. rm. in lge. apt, bldg: heat,
water. shopping. transp.; ideal;
furn., $50: unfurn.. S45. See janitor.
SIDNEY z. MENSH a CO. INC.
bath. ali utiis. furn.; asso.5o.' SosS
Hanna pl. Sc, Apt. 3.
furn.;. $3.50. No. 435 M st. NV,
Two rms, kit. and bath. 439 18th
Two rms. kit, and shower bath.
utils. incl. $50 so. No. 1101 Fla.
ave. ne. Apt. ..
-Four rms. kit. and bath; S7f so.
No. 1902 Vermont ave. NV, Apt. Al
-Four rms, kit. and bath; Ss5. No,
is 9TH st. ne
Two rms, kit. and bath; $500.
No; 437 18th st. ne. Apt. 1.
Lge. studio apt, all utils, incl
Three rms, kit. and bath; S72. so.
at 17tS 18th st. NV.
WASHBURN e. MAIZE
925 New York Ave. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-25
For Federal Leadership

Those who have deplored the tagging
Federal interest in the Potomac River
pollution problem will be cheered by rec
concentrations of the Presidents Advisory
Committee on Water Resources Policy.
For the committees report, as pointed
out by the President in letter of trans
initial to Congress, recognizes fully the
responsibilities of the Federal Govern
ment for leadership, guidance and action"
in protecting our water resources. The
committee urged particularly that such
leadership be given in interstate pro-
grams to abate pollution.
Although the United States is party
to the interstate pact which created the
Interstate Commission on the Potomac
River Basin, the Government in the past
has played a relatively minor role in the
efforts to clean up the contaminated
Potomac River Congress has even been
slow at times in putting up the Govern
ment'S small share of the cost Of the
commissions administrative work. The
Presidents committee blamed the Federal
weakness" in the water resources field
on slack of cooperation and co-ordi-
nation of the Federal agencies with each
other and with State and local interests"
The apathy and confusion would be
ended If the committees recommends
tions to the President Gas approved by
him) are followed by Congress and the
executive departments. The report,
while holding that the States have "pri-
mary responsibility" for controlling water
pollution at its source, stresses the need
not only for Federal assistance in intra-
state problems but for more active par
ticipation where the effects of pollution
are interstate and where regulatory &C
tons by the States or interstate agencies
are ineffective" That would apply espe-
cially to the Potomac River, which, de-
spite piecemeal antipollution moves by
the several jurisdictions involved, remains
dangerously polluted in the Washington
area.
The presidential report goes to Con-
gress at time when legislation is under
consideration to give the Federal Gov
eminent dominant role in the regional
attempts to reduce the amount of raw
and partially treated sewage in the Poto-
mac The Broyhill bill for example,
would have the Government sponsor
preparation Of master plan" for clean
ing up the river in this area, with interim
grants to aid local communities in pro-
viding for additional pewage-treatment
facilities. The report should help to
expedite congressional action on such
legislation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-25
Mr.. KnowIond Dives In

Senator Knowland's entry into the
Illinois and Alaska Republican presiden-
tial primaries Is not evidence Of an un-
bridgeable split in the party The Cali
fornian has been completely frank and
consistent about his position with refer
ence to the presidential race. 1t is, in
brief, that If Mr.. Eisenhower is a candi-
date for denomination and reelection,
Mr.. Knowland will support him. If Mr..
Eisenhower is not candidate, Mr. Know
land intends to run IN his own right
Mr. Eisenhower has promised to make
his decision known "as soon as 1t is firmly
fixed" in his mind. 1t may be another
month or more before that time arrives
Meanwhile, he told his news conference
last week, he hopes there will be no inter
ference with the privilege of every MEM
Der of our party to express his preference
for the presidential candidate of his
choice" In effect, this is an invitation
to party members in each State to exer-
else their political freedom-and to other
potential candidates to test their own
strength Friends of Senator Knowland
have decided to do Just that In Illinois
and in Alaska, and the Senator has con-
sented to the entry Of his name. But If
the President decides to run, Mr.. Know
land undoubtedly will drop out of the
race.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-25

Maryland's forthcoming General AS
sembly will have an opportunity to bring
the States traffic safety laws into line
with those Of neighboring States and the
District This will come when 1t con-
siders the Montgomery County Traffic
Court Conferences proposals for periodic
renewal of drivers licenses and inspection
Of automobiles, which will be supported
at the session by the Suburban Maryland
Advisory Board of the American Automo-
bile Association. Other organizations in
terested in promoting safety on the high
ways should get behind this important
legislative program.
The Legislature has had similar pro-
posals under consideration in recent
years, but always the legislation has died
in committees or has been killed on the
floor. AS a result, Maryland's motorists
have continued to be in privileged class
exempt from "bothersome" permit re-
newals and car inspections. Yet traffic
safety authorities contend that such reg
ular checkups are necessary to protect
the public from unqualified drivers and
unsafe automobiles, /. Maryland ought to
get in step with other States in this
important field Of accident prevention.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-25
Indio's Political Crisis

Prime Minister Nehru and India It
self are facing a grave political crisis.
It Is a crisis born of compromise and
nurtured In violence It Is a crisis that
was foreseen, belatedly, but which may
not be resolved without serious damage
to the prestige of Mr.. Nehru and his ruling
Congress Party-if not to the entire struc-
ture of Indian political freedom.
Basically, the trouble arises out of
the multiplicity of language, caste and
religious groups included in midas nearly
400 million population. AS part Of the
British Empire, these millions accepted
provincial boundaries that were set most
often for administrative, economic or
even military reasons. In the growing
movement for independence they sub
ordinated their more personal differences
to the common cause of freedom. But as
sovereign republic, the country has been
plagued increasingly by the incompati-
bility between population groups Of differ
ent language and social backgrounds. 1t
was to cope with this acknowledged prob
lem that government commission for
the past two years has been attempting
to redraw state boundaries with greater
regard for the IA major language groups.
of the country. For the state of Bombay,
fourth largest in the country, the COM
mission proposed division into two states
E-Gujerat and Maharashtra To counter
claims of each that Bombay city should
be its capital, the government suggested
the compromise OF an independent Fed
eral city. The compromise appears to
have pleased nobody and has been fol-
lowed by more than week of rioting,
with many deaths and injuries During
the past week end, this form Of protest
broke out in other large states marked
for similar revision
The Communists have moved in
promptly to take advantage of this tur-
MOL and have been identified officially
as among the leaders of the Bombay riots.
Many have been arrested. The Congress
Party has reaffirmed its determination to
carry out the revision Of state boundaries
and has appealed to the population to
reject divisive elements and antinational
forces. But the central party's own in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-25

Gettysburg farm, there to live
out his normal expectancy Of
life. in serenity justly deserved
after a long life Of toll. My
guess being such, ! look about
within the Republican Party
for his successor.
My attention is arrested by
the attractive Senator from
California. William F. Know
land, Senate leader Of the Re-
publicans. have my reasons.
He is q two-fisted American
fighter. with a large measure
Of intelligence and vigor, COM
paratively young. He is as
American as Churchill is Eng :
lish. and as Stain was Russian.
You can bet on Knowland to
beat Adlai by a few lengths.
That is why / filed as q can
didate for delegate to San
Francisco. in favor of the Cali
fornian, for the presidential
primary to be held in March
In New Hampshire.
Sylvio C. Martin.
Ward Republican,
Manchester. N H
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-25
PEPCO's Decision

1t looks like you boys on the
dallies have had a real snow
job. done on you. You've let
commuters from Maryland put
one over on you, and without q
line Of protest.
We country folks in Loudoun
County, Va, realize that the
B. and o. Railroad, the Mont
gomery County Council. Sena-
tor Morse and his Senate Dis
trict Subcommittee, Col. Ray
Adams and his Army Engi-
neers. plus the Maryland Sen
ators, are a tough combination
for poor voteless District resi-
dents to oppose.
Under pressure from the
above power lobby. PEPCO has
decided to build q steam-gen-
Grating plant on the Monocacy
Just inside the Montgomery
line. and not where PEPCO
wanted to build-in Loudoun
County.
Naturally. we in unformida-
BILE Virginia are selfish In our
desire to see PEPCO build here.
Loudoun County's tax bill to
PEPCO for a $l00-million
property the first year would
be 1907, 900. But. Montgomery
County's bill to PEPCO would
be $1,000. 900.
Who Is going to pay the
1,228,00 difference each year?
Montgomery County resident?
No. The electric power users
Of the District, including the
Federal Government, will have
to pay the difference. in in
creased rates. In 1854 only
IS per cent of PEPCO's reve-
nues came from Montgomery;
$50 per cent came from the
District. and the balance from
Arlington County and Prince
Georges County.
That Is not the only probable
exorbitant cost differential. It
costs $36,500 a mile to build
electric transmission lines, and
land costs boost this to from
$4,000 to $50, a mile. Al
though transmission costs will
depend on the plans finally
drawn by PEPCO engineers,
the fact Is that the Monocacy
site is seven miles from the
nearest PEPCO service area
line. and the Loudoun site is
just the width of the Potomac
from PEPCO's Montgomery
service area.
Doesn't the District Public
Utilities Commission care about
q building proposal that must
force electric rates skyward?
AS for you keen newsmen on
the dailies. don't you care? Or
were you planning to abandon
the District completely and
move to Montgomery County,
anyhow?
John Eisenhard,
Managing Editor. the Blue
Ridge Herald, Purcellville.
Uo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-25
THIS AND THAT
By CHARLES E. TRACEWELL

hair that may suddenly con-
vert itself into a tiny spear
and seek an opening in the
human skin.
The amazing thing is the
way the bit can stick, and
stick. and stick. This is part
of natures ability to get the
best Of us If we don't watch
out. and sometimes even the
watching does no good.
More and more such minute
accidents will occur as more
and more men become their
own BARRIERS.
Every man his own barber
Templeton Jones says this
is a possibility, and shows his
own sleek crew cut to prove it.
Correction:
He no longer points 1t out,
with pride. for the simple rea-
son that no one believes him.
They are not so crude as to
say, oh, yes?" They Just do
not believe what he says, so
he has stopped trying to en-
tighten the world. After all,
there are plenty Of people ca
ger and willing to do that.
Jones says after all. there
Is nothing about cutting the
hair that is so marvellous.
The BARRIERS Of the world
since the days when they were
physicians. too. have always
sought to make men believe
that they had to 60 to .
barber shop to get even .
trim.
Nonsense. says Templeton
Jones. All you need Is q good
eye for line. a small pair Of
pointed scissors. and q hand
mirror. and plenty of patience.
At first you will practically
scalp yourself. but you can
always turn the joke by plac-
ing the blame on the BARRIERS.
After a time. you will get 1t
better and better in everyway,
but you must always be careful
with the scissors, and watch
out especially for getting little
Stubby bits of hair in the eyes.
How long does it take? It
is a continuing process. One
doesn't cut ones own hair at
one sitting, but q little every
day, here q little, there o little.
until the Job 10 done.
Too much trouble?
Sure, sure" sympathizes
Templeton Jones, with o grin.
That's why 60 to the barber
shop, myself"
He grins. but he winks, also.
Always watch out for Temple
ton Jones when he winks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-25
What Are They Hidinq?

In keeping with resolution enacted
last month by the General Assembly, the
United Nations Disarmament Commission
now has arranged to have its flve-power
subcommittee hold another round of
private talks aimed at agreeing upon a
comprehensive plan for effective interna-
tional reduction and control of arms and
armed forces Of every kind. Unhappily,
however, barring the remote possibility
of basic change in the Kremlin'S view
point, there Is little likelihood that the
subcommittee Canada, France, Britain,
Russia and the United StateS) will arrive
at anything but the same old impaSSe as
has characterized all its past sessions.
The reason for this is not hard to
find 1t has just been expressed again,
before the Disarmament Commission, by
Arkady A. Sobolev, the Soviet represent
alive. He has simply repeated, in a sub
stantially unchanged form, the arguments
that the Kremlin has been advancing for
the past decade. These arguments, in
effect, call upon the free Western world
to accept an armS-control plan that would
amount to little more than paper agree
ment. 1t would Immediately ban such
things as acknowledgement weapons, but
at the same time-aS far as international
verif1cation and inspection are concerned
it would require the acceptance Of a
policing system much too inadequate to
inspire the confidence or trust of any
country signing it. For example, to be
more specific about it, it would reject out
of hand President Eisenhower'S "open
sky" PROPOSAL proposal that would
involve an exchange of complete military
blueprintS and reciprocal aerial surveil-
lance designed to provide mutual pro-
lection and mutual warning against the
danger that one or another of the sigma
tory powers might violate its solemn
pledges and mobilize secretly for surprise
attack.
In its resolution last month, the Gen
eral Assembly voted SO to (the Soviet
bloc alone dissenting) in favor of giving
priority consideration to this proposal as
an essential first step, a confidence
breeding start, toward truly trustworthy
system Of general disarmament. But the
Kremlin, after considerable hemming and
having, has seen fit-first through Pre-
mier Bulganin and now again through
Mr.. Sobolev-to villify the Presidents
idea as nothing but conspiratorial move
to spy" upon Russia Ambassador Lodge
our chief delegate to the United Nations,
has made mincemeat of this view by re-
peating his challenge to the Russians
for the sake of peace-to match our own
country's readiness to submit to such
Spying" Their response, however, con-
tinues to be completely negative
What is 1t that the men of the Krem-
lin want to hide? One can only guess at
the answer. But the process of guessing
is enough to indicate why there is so much
distrust in the world and scant reason to
hope that the U. N. disarmament sub
committee will make any appreciate
progress toward agreement in its forth
coming new series of meetings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-25
Advice

I am a faithful reader Of
The Evening and Sunday Star.
in fact, have read The Star
for about 80 years. In recent
years. your good coverage OF
county news has been a source
Of real gratitude and admira-
ton.
This is my first letter to the
editor, and I am sorry to in
clude a bit of criticism. How
ever, 1t is intended as a con-
structive suggestion. I refer to
your Family Council column.
You are very we'll advised to
consult with clergymen. psy-
chiatrist, and newspaper writ
ers and editors; but haven't
you overlooked social workers?
There is a developed
branch in the field Of social
work called family service. Our
specialized role in society is to
offer counseling in family prob
lens, and there are no less
than 10 family service agencies
in the greater metropolitan
area.
It would strengthen the
Family Council / feel sure.
to include the advice Of a fam
lily service worker, along with
the others who are giving this
service to our community.
Elizabeth Goldfaden,
Executive Secretary. Social
Service League Of Prince
Georges County.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-25

@. Where did Siamese cats
originate? What color are
they at birth?--M. S. 10
A. The Siamese cat is ma
tive to Siam. Originally i'm
ported into England as early
as 1885, it soon reached the
United States. The kittens are
born pure white; in a few days
the markings or points" begin
to appear and at first look like
smudges of dirt. AS the kit
ten natures, its coat darkens
and stays quite dark for about
Is months: then, after she'd
ding, 1t come in light again.
@. How many women are
there In Congress?-M. M.
A. The 84th Congress start
ed with II women members.
including Hawaii's non-voting
delegate in the House Of Rep