davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-27
Lost Of o Series

This may be puzzling to readers
who wonder why they disagree,
and who is right.
Here are some highlights of
the scientific disagreements:
q. What are the conflicting
views?
A. One from very prominent
scientists is that the degree Of
fall-out so far has not reached
danger levels. and won't even if
tests were continued at the same
rate for 80 years.
Another. held by equally prom
inent men. is that some Of the
fall-out might be unsafe already.
OF will become so with continued
tests. Some fear the levels Of
fall-out radiation considered safe
for human beings have been set
too low. Others hold these limits
were set ultra conservatively.
They differ as to whether the
risk to genes and human heredity
is large or small. Whether, even
II the risk actually is tiny, this
justifies our exposing any future
children to harm. or whether this
risk is justified in order to help
prevent atomic attack that could
wipe out the Nation.
@. How can there be differ
ences of opinion on what the
safe limits of fall-Out exposure
actually are?
A. For the simple reason that
no one has an absolute answer
to this question. Not enough is
known. for example. about the
actual effects of tiny doses Of
radiation on human genes.
q. Is this argument new?
A. No. 1t dates back several
years at least And for a long
time some scientists have urged
Q ban on H-bombs
q. DO most qualified scientists
think that fall-Out exposure is
safe now. or not safe?
A. That could only be an
swered by a national poll or
sampling
q. Isn't II unusual for Scien-
lists to disagrees
A. To the contrary. Science
grows by criticism. challenge, ex-
pertinent, to pin down facts Few
things are black and white. Sci
entific opinions are based on the
evidence produced. and the in
depreciation Of that evidence,
Disagreements are often those
Of degree. or the meaning Of a
set Of circumstances
q. Could two scientists draw
different conclusions or opinions
from the same set Of informa-
ton.
A. Yes The BIOLOGIST. from
his training ana point OF view
could see a different significance
than a chemist.
q. How can YOU tell when a
scientist is right, or who is right
about the hazards Of fall-Oute
A. Hes right when ne can
prove nus case to the satisfaction
Of all or most all fellow scientists.
Sometimes he stands alone for
years Until he finds such support.
or his theory or findings are
confirmed By others
q. Are scientists expressing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-27
Astronomers Set TuIk

DR.. William Markowitz, direc-
tor Of the Time Service Division
OF the Naval Observatory. will
address the National Capital As
tronomers at 8:l5 pm. today
in the Commerce Department
auditorium. Fourteenth street
and Constitution avenue NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-27
Holy War Asked

DAMASCUS. Syria, Oct. 81
CP. = Speakers at mosques
throughout Damascus yesterday
called for a ''holy war" against
France should she disregard all
Arab appeals for safety and free
dom of five seized Algerian ma
tional chieftains."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-27
BY ALTON L. BLAKESLEE

NEW YORK, Oct. 27.-Like a
splitting atom. the Nations SCI
entists are divided over the issues
of dangers from fall-out and
bans on H-bomb tests.
Many are speaking out pub
licly, expressing opposing views.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-05-01

Built to last, designed to provide a
better water supply for hogs, the Column
bian Red Bottom Small Stock Waterer has
won wide acceptance with sheep, cattle
and turkey raisers as well. The large II
by IA in. opening accommodates largest
hogs. Complete circulation on all sides.
Bottom slopes to outside, keeping water
clean, and waterer easy to clean. Water
level is controlled by brass valve and
float, protected by heavy guard. Like
the famous RED BOTTOM STOCK
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-05-01
Nagging Backache
SIeepIess Nights

Nagging backache, headache, or muscular
aches and pains may come on with over-exer-
tion, emotional upsets or day to day stress and
strain. And folks who eat and drink unwisely
sometimes suffer mild bladder irritation
with that restless, uncomfortable feeling.
If you are miserable and worn out because of
these discomforts, Doan's Pills often help by
their pain relieving action, by their soothing eff
feet to ease bladder irritation, and by their mild
diuretic action through the kidneys-tending to
increase the output of the Is miles of kidney tubes
So if nagging backache makes you feel dragged
out miserable with restless sleepless nights
-. don't wait -. try Doan's Pills. get the same
happy relief millions have enjoyed for over 60
years. Ask for new, large. economy size and save
money. Get Doans Pills todayl
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-05-01
Shrinks Hem0rrhOids
New Way Without Surgery
Science Finds Healing Substance That
Relieves Pain-Shrinks Hemorrhoids

Science Finds Healing Substance That
Relieves Pain-Shrinks Hemorrhoids
For the first time science has found
new healing substance with the astonishing
ability to shrink hemorrhoids and to relieve
pain without surgery.
pain, actual reduction (shrinkage) took
place.
Most amazing of all = results were so
thorough that sufferers made astonishing
statements like "Piles have ceased to be
problem!"
The secret is a new healing substance
(Bio-Dyne*) y discovery of world-famous
research institute.
This substance is now available in sup
pository or ointment form under the name
Preparation H.% Ask for it at all drug COUNT
ers-money back guarantee. Greg. U. 8. Pat. Off
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-05-01
fSzIa)
Day-to-Day Operations
OF q Dairymap-Feeder
By ALBERT KING

place where he can handle the milking
and feeding and take care of all the
livestock so that can devote my full
time to the farming.
Most of my land is in alfalfa and
irrigated pasture. The only farming |
to be done this spring, therefore, is
on the 20 acres of corn land where my
winter silage crop will be grown and
the Is acres to be planted to barley for
my winter grain supply.
Putting land in shape for planting is
tricky job and one which requires
the use of good judgment and ex-
perience. Using the wrong implement
or having a machine out of adjustment
may foul up the works. 1t is also very
important to recognize the proper
moisture relationship and its effect on
the filth of the land.
Mellow Seed Bed
l like to work land which has been
fall plowed. If moisture conditions are
right the clods will disintegrate when
narrowed or diSced and will work down
into a mellow, fine seeded, just per-
feet for the termination and growth of
newly planted seeds. However, for one
good reason or another, never seem
to get that fall blowing job done. Last
year it was that early November storm
and continued cold weather which
cheated me.
Next to good fall blowing I like
good clean job of spring blowing. The
depth is determined by the previous
crop and the moisture content of the
soil. I also like the job done by
good killifer Twice over and you get
a job equal to blowing and much less
expensive. I've just finished working
the land where corn was grown last
year and where barley will be planted
within the week.
When corn is harvested for Silage
there is nothing left to catch and hold
snow such as is the case with grain
stubble. We had very little snow this
past winter and so my corn field is a
little on the dry side The first three
inches of soil are as light and mellow
as though the land had been fall plowed,
so by setting the killifer to cut to that
shallow depth, was able to work up a
nice fine seeded and at the same time
retain practically all the moisture.
Level and Dixie
I followed the killifer with the spike
tooth harrow, twice over in opposite
directions. Then twice over with my
land leveler and the job was done
l plan to use the border dixie sys
tenn of irrigation and it will take
half day with my homemade diker tt
install these and then the land vii
be ready to seed.
Barley does not require deep, sof
seeded but will do best where the lanC
is fairly firm and where good contac
is made with the subsoil moisture.
shallow, mellow soil with ample mois
ture will warm up early and allow tn
young plants to become well estah
lished with a good root system befor
the hot weather strikes. 1t seems to m
that barley likes cool growing condition
: and will respond to real early planting
: This particular field has grown on
: crop of oats and two crops of corn sine
: it was broken out of alfalfa. I plan
seed it down to alfalfa again next veal
which fits into my 5-year crop rotatio
program.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-05-01

TANK the Columbian Small Stock
Waterer is made of the finest grade gal
vanized steel mastercrafted with preci-
sion machinery. Top rim is reinforced
by heavy, hot-dipped galvanized tube
anchored to tank top. This smooth,
round edge cannot injure stock and with
stands strain of pushing and crowding.
Heavy triple swedges increase sturdiness.
All Columbian Stock Tanks and Wa
terers stay water tight Bottom and side
walls are joined into four-ply seam,
blown full of solder by an exclusive Co
lumbar process. Available in round and
round-end models, in sizes to meet every
need. Look for the famous Columbian
Red Bottom! - The tanks that have
served farmers and ranchers of America.
for over half century.
for Stock Tanks and Woterers Z. = and
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-05-01

SEE YOUR COLUMBIAN DEALER for Stock
Columbian
Hog Feeders cons
for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-25
Scottish Program
To Aid Choir Fund

The Scottish Members and
Friends of the New York Avenue
Presbyterian Church are spon-
soring their annual "A NIGHT at
Hame." Monday. March S, at
BIS pm, in the Peter Marshall
Memorial Hall of the church
building. Thirteenth and II
streets NV.
Among the highlights of the
evening will be the Mackenzie
SCOTS Bagpipe Band from Balti-
more, Nd: the Jean Taylor Bon
ME Lassies. highland dancers
and a musical skit entitled. Aud
Reekie," by the New York Ave-
nue. HELM Lads and Lassies. DR.
George M. Docherty will be mas
ter of ceremonies. Refreshments
lwill be served.
| Tickets Zone dollar may be
obtained at the church office
during weekdays or by calling
Kenmore 8-6219 or Jackson
8-2484. The entire proceeds &C
toward the Church Choir Fund.
The public is invited and Mr.
William Kerr, chairman of ar.
arrangements, suggests that reser.
vations he made early due to the
response of previous years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-25
New Cuntutu
To Be Offered

The premiere Of q new cantats
by Robert Paris. Washington
composer, viii be given at ( pm
tomorrow in Washington Cattle
Idral.
The cantata, "Alas for the
Day" has its text arranged from
passages in the first two chap
tiers of the Book of Joel. Pau
Galloway will direct the choir
The 'I.amentation of Jere.
miah," by Thomas Tails. vii
be sung at the same service BY
the Chamber Chorus of Wash.
Iington. Mr.. Galloway will also
direct this presentation.
The Rev. Robert F. McGregor
recently appointed a canon Of
the Cathedral, will preach at the
IL am. service.
The Virginia State flag will b.
tcarried in the IL am. and 4 pm
professions tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-25
Several Churches to Have
Pulpit Guests Tomorrow

ices tomorrow are as follows:
Cheyey Chase Baptist - The
Rev. John w. Lange. minister OF
education, on The Great De-
fusion" at IL am.
Epworth Metho dist-Dr
Charles F. Boss, jr., a native
Washingtonian and the executive
secretary of the Board of World
Peace since 1886. on Are There
Churches in Russian" ct IL am
Ebenezer Methodist-D. Stew
art Patterson. executive secretary
of the Commission of Chaplains
Methodist Church. at 10:45 am
Plymouth Congregational--Dr
Benjamin e. Mays, president Of
the Morehouse College in At
llanta, Ga, at II am.
Metropolitan Baptist-Dr. w
r. Powell of Nashville, Tenn.
will preach on ION the Rock
With the Keys" at IL am.
Roberts Chapel Methodist =
Bishop Edgar A. Love. resident
bishop Of the Baltimore ares
Methodist churches, at II am
howard University Chapel -
DR.. Walter D. Wagner, of the
Rockefeller Theological Fellow,
ship in Princeton. N. j.. a
IL am.
Washington Ethical Society,
DR.. Ralph Fuchs. executive di.
rector of the American Associa.
Ition OF University Professors, or
1.-THE National Security and Con.
lstitutional Freedom" at IL am
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-25
Recent Books
About Religion

Books on religious subjects re-
Gently received by The Star are:
The Kingdom of God Is Now,
by Haskell r. Deal Exposition
Press: So.
The Heart Of Peter Marshall's
Faith, (Fleming H. Revell
Co.: SD.
The Christian Faith, by David
III. c. Read (Charles Scribner's
Sons; $3.50.
Why I Am Lutheran. by Victor
E. Beck (Thomas Nelson g. Sons
$2.75l.
! Jesus Came Again, by Wards
| Fisher tAlan Swallow; 1885,
! A Philosophy Of Judaism, b,
Abraham 81. Heschel Farrar
Straus and Cudahy: $51.
The Life Of Matthew Simpson
by Robert D. Clark (Macmillar
Co.; $500.
| Shadows Of Irreality, by Rufus
*. Nightingale Comet Pres.
Books; so.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-25

Guest speakers will occupy the
.pulpits of several Washington
area churches tomorrow.
The Rev. Frank Wilson Price,
director of the Missionary Re-
search Library III New York and
secretary of Foreign Missions
Research, will be the guest min
lister tomorrow at the II am
and 7:30 pm. services OF the
Central Presbyterian Church
Fifteenth and Irving streets NV
He will preach on Testimony te
AL Nations
The Rt. Rev. John j. Gravatt
flor 20 years rector of the Staun.
lton (Va.) Trinity Church and
now bishop Of Upper South
carolina, will be the preacher al
1.-THE IL am. service of the st
Thomas Episcopal Church, 177s
lChurch street NV. The sRev
ALEXANDER C. zabriskie. of the
Virginia Theological Seminary
Twill address the young adults Of
1.-THE church at the Z pm. service
The Rev. Ernest E. Crosse
District superintendent Of thu
Washington Philadelphia dis
Itrict IF the Church of Nazarene
will be the guest speaker at the
morning and evening services o.
the First Church of Nazarene
lSixteenth and Webster streets
INV.
Other visiting speakers at serv'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-25

Menus are planned and workers
lined up and scheduled for the
Tuesdays on which Chapter II
serves lunch.
She does all her buying by
phone, and where possible she
tries to get as much of the food
Jas she can through wholesale
outlets.
On Tuesday. she and three OF
the women working with her
ARE on hand by 9 am. to start
cooking. She says that the main
course and salads are home
made at the church while the
baked goods are generally bought
Iready-made.
During the time food is being
served, there viii be five or six
women acting as bus boys, four
collecting money and seven OF
eight in the serving line.
The only hired help is dish
washer and one woman to help
out with other heavy work in
the kitchen.
Proceeds Of the luncheons put
ON by Chapter II go primarily
to the missionary work the group
helps support. With the other
units Of the United Women OF
Epiphany, the profits go to help
the worthwhile activities they
support. @
service varies widely, but. ac-
Ibe q closely guarded secret. buI
the prices are pretty much In
line with comparable food in 9
professionally operated cafeteria
Patronage Varies
Patronage of the luncheon
service varies midely. but. &C.
Icording to Mrs. Beatty, is fairly
practicable.
"A good average turnout II
$50 to 200" she said. i've beer
keeping records of the number
who come to lunch ever since
I've had this job"
She said that the number Of
people who patronize the lunch
leon service will have a direct
relation TO the fame or popularity
of the speaker for the day:
service, with factor thrown II
for the weather. II the speaker
lis Of another denomination, Mrs
Beatty says. the crowds generally
run larger because visitors viii
be drawn from Washington
churches Of the speakers de.
nomination.
when we get somebody like
DR.. Sockman tthe Rev. Ralph w
Sockman. a widely known radio
minister. even bad weather
won't stop the crowds"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-25
Identical Services

The Westmoreland Congrega-
tional Church. Westmoreland
Circle. has announced that be-
ginning tomorrow it will hold
two identical services at $3.50
and IL am. and two complete
Church school sessions at the
same hours. The expanded
schedule is made possible through
the newly opened parish house
and educational wing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-25
Newman Clubs to Hear
Archbishop Soy Moss

The Most Rev. Patrick A.
IO'Boyle. Archbishop of Washing
ton, will celebrate mass for the
delegates of the regional meeting
of Newman clubs at 8 am. to-
morrow at the University OF
Maryland student chapel.
About 500 members of New
man clubs at George Washing
ton. Howard, American and
Maryland Universities are ex-
lpected to attend. The Newman
clubs are composed of Catholic
students attending the uniVer-
sites.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-25
To Open Series

The Rev. Ettore DiGianto-
n1asso, from st. Johns Italian
Methodist Church in San Fran
cisco, Calf, will preach tomor-
row at the first Of a series OF
sirvices to be held at the Claren-
don Methodist Church in Airing
ton. He win speak at 9 and ll:15
am. and at the 8 pm. services
during the week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-25
ADDS Israel Lecture

Rabbi David H. Panitz, spirit
ual leader Of Adas Israel Con-
Igregation, will give public lee
ture on "A Jewish View of Jesus
at $50 pm. Monday at his con-
|gregation's synagogue. Connecti-
cut avenue and Porter street
NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-25
Talk at MARYLAND u.

The Rev. John r. Baker. min
lister Of the Montgomery County
Unitarian Church. will speak on
1.-THE Intending Resurgehce of
Liberalism" at 8 pm. tomorrow
in Building EE. University of
Maryland campus, in the first Of
q series Of three public lectures
sponsored by the College Park
Unitarian Center.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-25

eating In q one-stop operation
Epiphany Church. at 1917 g
street NV. has a series of guest
speakers each weekday noon
during Lent. AS a convenience
for those who attend. the United
Women of Epiphany have cafe
terra service in the Parish Hall
of the church from 1880 am. to
/ pm. so the visitor can have
lunch either just before or just
after the service without leaving
the building.
30-Year- Old Program
In addition to providing a
service to the worshipper. the
luncheon program. now nearly
80 years old. is one Of the prin-
cipal sources of income for the
Women of Epiphany.
Each day of the week, during
Lent, q different women's group
OF the church serves the lunch.
A typical sample is provided by
Chapter II. whose Lenten Lunch
con Committee chairman. Mrs.
George w. Beatty. is in her 18th
year In the job.
Mrs. Beatty begins planning
for the luncheons she viii serve
o week to 10 days before Lent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-25
Boptist Group to Dine

The d. C. Baptist Brotherhood
Council will hold a dinner
meeting at $50 pm. Tuesday at
the Silver Spring Baptist Church,
Wayne and Fenton streets, Silver
Spring. Md. DR.. Leonard Sander
son. secretary Of evangelism for
the Southern Baptist Conven-
| ton, will speak.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-25
|Purim Festival Service

Congregation Beth FL of Mont
gomery County MD will OBJ
serve the Purim Festival at z
O'Clock tonight at 8215 Old
Georgetown road. Bethesda.
Rabbi Morris Gordon and Cantor
Wolfe Mostow will conduct the
service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-25
Film on John Wesley

The Lanham tMd) Methodist
| Church viii show a color film
on the life of John Wesley at 8
pm. tomorrow at the church on
Whitfield Chapel road. The pub
lie is invited to attend.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-25
IMizrochi Bouquet

The Mizrachi Organization Of
Washington will hold its annual
banquet at 5 pm. March II ct
the Hotel 2400. Rabbi Mordecai
Kirshblum, president Of the
Mizrachi Organization Of Ameri-
ca, viii be the guest speaker.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-25
Epiphany cafeteria Offers
Lunch at Noon Services

hurried life of the downtown worker often
allows time attendance at services during Lent
and he is faced with missing lunch or church
Episcopal Church of the Epiphany however the man
or woman hurry of both attending service and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-25

LECTURER-Mrs. Mary c.
Holloway of Shreveport,
La, will speak on Chris
tian Science: Mans Destiny
Revealed" at 3 pm. tomor-
row In the Statler Hotel.
Mrs. Holloway is a member
OF the Christian Science
Board of Lectureship. The
lecture tomorrow Is spon-
sored by the Fourth Church
of Christ, Scientist.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-25

Other visiting speakers at serv-
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-10-17
Chi Lodge 440 League
'Eyeing Dairymen Surge

Chicago, Ill. - Ban Jelacic
Lodge 440 Mixed League in
it's fourth week of the current
season saw Mike Jerbic and
John Spudic pacing the F and
C Dairy team to three wins
over Bills Club. This made
it twelve straight for the
Dairymen who now hold a
three game margin over the
second place Golich Funeral
Home.
The Golichs kept pace by
downing the Cheltenham Rec.
reation squad thrice, Steve
Butkovich being a factor with
a $40 series. Rody Hangers
proteges won 2 from Maday
Florists, thus giving both the
victor and the defeated a Ct
record in the league stand
ings computation.
Kompare Funeral Home
took it on the chin three times
from the Ban Jelacic team
which moved into the No.
spot. The Kompares were
paced by the wonderful shoot
ing of Ann Kallanj, 171-219'
134-524.
In three close games the
Jovial Club downed the Sva.
lima Realty group twice tx
make it another case of the
matched teams both sporting
a 6-6 after the wins and loss
es were tailed. The steady
shooting of Frank Grahovat
which Melted him a 504 series
enabled the Steel City Banl
team whitewash the j.. G
Hennenbergers.
Steve Dosen, Sec'y
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-10-17
Home Office Circuit
Starts Promising Run

Pittsburgh, Pa. - Two
squads in the six team Home
Office League got off with
clean sweeps in the opener,
the Diamonds t~rouncing the
Clubs by more than 200 pins.
The Diamonds rolled a
team high of sos in the first
game that will be hard to beat
and then went on to collect
1448 for the session. In their
! onslaught there were but
three individual games below
the 118 level.
Lenore Zvonkovich paced
the team with 141-396. Jo-
seph Bella contributing, 139-
381, Mary Spudich, 141-353
and Martin Krasich, 142-318.
Rita Cvetas with 134-361 a.
mong the losing Clubs re-
ceived poor support from her
male team mates.
The Trumps in the other
clean sweep were actually ex-
tended to win as they did,
one game hanging on a single
pin and the next game going
on five pins. Marie Sekel OF
the winners and Tootsie Pc
cak of the losing Spades bat
tied it out on the lanes, the
former racking in a 128-359
set while the latter poled a
137-363. Milan Vranes of the
Spades had himself a 125-353
to offset Joe Spehar's 800
339.
Nick Spudich, 16O-418 and
Joe Grgurich, 159-398, plus a
131 game by Charles Moravae
in the nightcapper gave the
Jokers the nod over the
Hearts for whom Tony Braj'
die, 134-365 and John Bro
Mich, 142-348 were the stand
outs.
Frank Braidic, Scribe