davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-26
Party Chiefs
Ponder Move
On GiImer
RICHMOND. Va, May Is (R)

NAN11MONA, va, May 20 kHJ
+ Virginia Democratic party
leaders wrestled today with q
major problem Of political pro-
cedure - whether to fight II
through for Howard C. Gilmei
jr.. or automatically suggest his
withdrawal as candidate for At
torney General.
A number of well-placed party
professionals. who found them
selves a bit shook" by influence
.peddling accusations made
against Mr.. Gilmer by life in
surance groups. said they re.
garded his withdrawal as 9
strong probability. One said hi
had been advised Mr.. Gilmer was
prepared to yield his place on the
ticket soon. perhaps early next
week.
There was no Official word or
the subject. Mr.. Gilmer, unop.
posed in the July primary and
as such the automatic party
nominee. said in his latest public
comment he felt he had done
nothing wrong or unethical ano
was still in the race.
Senator Byrd, Democrat OF
Virginia, leader of the State
Democratic organization, de-
clined comment.
Principals in the election and
other Democratic politicians had
ample opportunity to chart their
action at a barbecue fishing out
ing today at the Cumberland
farm of State Senator Charles
Fenwick Of Arlington.
Since the Gilmer case came to
the forefront in the last 10 days
there has been substantial SOUL
searching among Democrats who
are keeping a weather eye on
what the Republican forecast
Will be. Many feel State Senator
Ted Dalton. in spite of public
GOODNESS to the idea, will be the
G. O.P. nominee for Governor
again. Several Democratic politi-
clans. perhaps more sensitive to
Republican intentions. said the
emergence Of the Gilmer matter
as a possible issue reinforced
their belief Senator Dalton will
head the Republican ticket,
fianked by a serious candidate
for Attorney Genera.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-26
ONLY As MINUTES FROM b. G.

short drive through historic Southern Maryland Obuou Golden Think
oil foib in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-26

his own real estate and insur.
ance agency.
Keynote speaker at the con.
vention was DR.. Lucas H. Blew
ms. a dentist, elected with AIM
backing to the county board last
year.
DR.. Blevins accused the liberal
faction in Arlington Of "pitting
economic class against economic
class, homeowner against apart
against county workers. and OUT
ment dweller. Federal workers
of-State residents against Vir-
ginians.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-26

be taken into the town circulated
by the town commissioners, ac-
cording TO Mrs. Jeffers. Unless
20 per cent object. the annexa-
ton will go through without q
referendum.
Poolesville is still circulating
its annexation petition. Plans
there call for a 5-cent-per-$100
tax on acreage instead Of the
regular 20 cent town tax rate.
County ofiicials have pointed
out that incorporation does not
exempt town residents from any
of the countrywide taxes levied
by the county council.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-26
Dougherty Will Head
Children Aid Group

Paul F. Dougherty of Arling-
ton has been elected president
of the Arlington Association for
Retarded Children.
Other new officers are Mrs.
Merritt w. Matthews, vice pres
ident; Mrs. Alan Black, record
ing secretary; Mrs. Leo p.
Maestri,- corresponding secretary,
and Francis M. Fawcett, treas
urer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-26

Magruder--said the yearly setup
would be costly" and would re-
suit in inequities and confusion
among taxpayers"
The committee added that
such a drastic change in basic
philosophy - from APPRAISED by
citizens to appraisal by county
employes-should be more widely
discussed by citizens before being
made"
Alexandria and Fairfax County
have also switched to an annual
appraisal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-26
NEW ARMY HOSPITAL AT BELVoIR7
Home Rule Move Changing
Upper Montgomery County

Inc home rule bug has bitten Upper Montgomery County
incorporated towns Of GAINESVILLE Pooes population
is4 and 1e6 respectively planning
ready to take in four present size
Both have established their planning commissions
nave Laytonsville Gathersburg and Washington Grove
Reports that under way in both Dckerson
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-26
Annual Realty ApproisoIs
Approved for ArIinqton
BY SAM EASTMAN

Arlington real estate will be annually beginning
year. instead Of every six years.
The County Board voted unanimously yesterday for
change after fiscal said the system
Arlington nearly SO million since 1851
general Of real estate recently completed
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-08-16

strike, Msgr. Heimbuch said an
estimate of a combined loss of
$54 million to strikers, to the
Singer plant and to business in
Elizabeth was too low.
"We had a real depression" he
declared. 1.-THE women in particu-
lar, wives and mothers and their
children, suffered. Their woes
eventually helped to bring about
an end to the strike. Relief rolls
were overloaded, savings ac-
counts were exhausted"
"The communists used every
trick" he continued. "They put
up as one of their leaders a man
named Brennan, a Catholic, who
was just a stooge, and warned
me to stay out of it. That is a
part of their strategy - to use
Catholic names to get us off the
track. / was accused of collision
with the plant owners, none of
whom l knew"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-08-16
Cause Opened

VATICAN CITY-(NC) - The
Identification cause of a nun who
died in Rome in 1884 has been
introduced here.
She was Sister Maria Teresa
Zonfrilli of the Daughters of Our
Lady of Mount Calvary who died
at the age of % after several
years of intense pain. When she
was 10 Maria Z~onfrilli left the
Italian village of Pontecorvo
where she was born and entered
the convent. She is still remem-
bered for her vivacious nature,
which she preserved even after
she was stricken with painful
disease which eventually took
her life.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-08-16

ciples, social conviction on health
reasons.
Msgr. Lynch offered the open
ing Mass of the three-day con-
vention and Father John w.
Keogh, union president, preach
ed the sermon.
Father Keogh said youth needs
to know what religion and science
have to say about the use and
abuse of alcoholic beverages.
Terming alcoholism a Subtle dis
ease" he said it is accompanied
by neglect and utter disregard
of the essential needs of the
health of body and SOUL"
The Abstinence Union was es-
tablished in 1872 10 foster the
moral virtue of temperance in its
perfect form of total abstinence
in honor Of the Sacred Thirst
and Agony of Our Saviour.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-08-16

Propagation of the Faith In Wor-
%cester, Mass, analysed the use OF
alcohol by youth in his keynote
address.
I'VE cannot disregard the
drvnkard and the Alcoholic"
he said. I'VE would welcome q
quiet, eIear-cvt answer, but un-
fortunately there is none"
He recommended that young
people take a pledge Of total alb
stinence until their 21st year to
make reparation for sins of In
temperance. w herever the
pledge has been introduced it has
brought about the most heart
warming results" he said.
IF you don't drink you are in
good company" Msgr. Lynch said.
"There are some 35 million
Americans in this category and
their reasons are varied and i'm
pressive."
Reasons for not drinking, he
said, are based on religious prin-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-08-16

c. Heimbuch, pastor OF ST. Mi
chael's church in that city. He
testified before. the Senate In
ternaI Security Subcommittee.
investigating communist infii-
tration Of labor unions.
He said that 5000 employees of
the Singer plant in Elizabeth
were called out on strike in 1919
against their will through the eff
forts of 20 Red leaders in the
factory, with the result that the
of the city's population had
to look elsewhere for work for
1853 days.
Msgr. Heimbuch said he knew
hundreds of Singer employees
who had no complaints about
wages or working conditions, and
puzzled when they were
maneuvered into a walkout.
"The complaints seemed to
come out Of nowhere" he told
the subcommittee. THE work.
ers were satisfied with what
they were getting. ! thought it
= very phony strike and began
investigating was told
that q priest had no business
interfering in q labor dispute.
But it was not q fight between
labor and management. II was
q fight between Amerieanism
and communism 80. found
The strike was being led BY
leaders imported from out Of
TOWN. including Marcel Seher-
or, who SET up q rent outside
the plant and directed picket
lines"
subcommittee counsel Robert
Morris explained that Marcel
Scherer has been identified in
congressional investigations as a
communist agent
who specializes in instigating la
Dor troubles in the United States.
In describing the misery and
suffering that spread throughout
the city as a result of the long
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-08-16
CLASSIFIED SECTION

Nassey-Harris Ferguson Gehl Forage
Choppers Sales and Service. Also
Farm Feeds. l.. s. Russell, Farm
Machinery. Phone 81, Cardington, o..
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-08-16
Catholic Ne,Us
Organs Merge

SAN ANTONIO, Tex.-NC)-
Purchase of the Southern Messen-
ger, a weekly newspaper, by the
Archdiocese of San Antonio was
announced jointly by Archbishop
Robert E. Lucey and Henry j.
,Menger, general manager of the
paper.
The announcement appeared in
the final issue of both the South
ern Messenger and the Alamo
Register, which has been the Of
fetal Catholic newspaper for the
archdiocese. The two papers will
merge.
The Alamo Register has been
one of "a diocesan Register edi-
tons. Effective August Is the
Alamo Register will be published
here as the Alamo Messenger. a
combination of the names Of both
newspapers.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-08-16
Named to Radio,
TV Post In Chicago

~CHICAGO-4NCO- His Emin-
ence Samuel Cardinal Stritch,
Archbishop of Chicago, has nam
ed Father John S. Banahan to the
newly created post of archdioce-
ssan secretary for TV and radio
material.
Father Banahan 36, has been
an assistant at Holy Name Cath
edral and has done both radio
and television work. He has been
interviewer on the TV series
Interesting People," and au-
thor of radio material for a mar
riage and family life series. both
broadcast locally.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-08-16
Woman 20, Makes
5Oth Assumption
Day Trip to Carey

TOLEDO-(NC)-A 76-year-old
Toledo mother made her 50th As
sumption day pilgrimage to the
Shrine of Our Lady of Consola-
ton in Carey.
Mrs. Michaeline Domalski, a
daily communicate, promised on
her visit SO years ago after learn
ing of the shrine from a neigh
Dor. that she would try to return
each year.
She has six children. One year,
going to Carey meant taking a
six-week-old baby with her. Mrs.
Domalski, when she was 20, had
double pneumonia, and afterward
weakened lungs and pleurisy. Sew
eral years later she began her
pilgrimage string. She is in good
health today.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-08-16
Requiem Mass Offered
For Radio Pioneer

WILLISTON PARK, NY, MC)
"A Requiem Mass was offered
for Cyril o. Langlois, "a, a pio-
neer in radio, at st. Adams
Church here.
Mr.. Langlois died June 18) at
Doctors Hospital, New York City.
He was chairman of Lang
Worth Feature Programs, Inc,
producers and distributors of syn
dictated radio programs, which
he founded in 1885. He was an
original member of the National
Association of Broadcasters and
the Radio Pioneers Club.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-08-16
Red Inspired Strike
Termed 'Phony' By
New Jersey Priest

WASHINGTON - NC - A communist inspired
"phony' strike caused a 'real depression in Elizabeth,
in 1949, a Catholic pastor told Senate Investigators
here.
Communist tactics in starting q strike at the Singer
Sewing machine plant were described by Msgr. William
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-08-16

A cattle farmer had asked his
bank for a $500 loan. The bank
officials insisted on full details
about what he was going to do
with the money, how long he
would take to pay it back, and
what he had to offer as security.
The farmer put up 200 head of
cattle as collateral, and the bank
issued the loan. Later the farmer
came into the bank brandishing
$1,000 in cash and repaid the
debt. The bank managers manner
underwent a swift change. That's
a lot of money you're carrying
around" he remarked cordially.
why don't you let us keep it
for your"
"How many head of cattle have
you got?" demanded the farmer
specifically.
Catholic Dsgest-July
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-08-16
Slogans Fail
To Ansuer Alcohol
Problem, Priest Says

ATLANTIC CITY-The challenge Of alcohol can't be
met by shifting responsibility, writing new laws or fash
the Catholic Total Abstinence Union meeting here.
Msgr. Joseph M. Lynch, diocesan director of the
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-08-16
100000 Workers Exploited

John MeNiff, youthful looking executive secretary
Of the Association Of Catholic Trade Unionisfs, has told
members Of the Senate Raekefs Investigating Committee
that CROOKED management and crooked unionism" have
foisted economic slavery on almost q million Puerto
Rican and Negro workers in New York City. He also
cited a group Of local unions which, he said, were hood
uncontrolled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-17
WORDS, WIT
AND WISDOM
By WILLIAM MORRIS

you know how some Irish
men are" writes T. C. Eyeleigh
of San Diego. always taking
credit for everything interest,"
ing and amusing that has come
along in the past few hundred
years. To hear them tell Il. the
old Country produced al the
great writers. poets and actors
since the time Of Shakespeare
and they'd claim Shake
speare's father was an Irish
man II they could.
But I feel some sort Of .
halt should be called to this
boastful attitude in my friend
land ONCE associate. Tom
lMahan. He claims that the
popular verse form known as
the limerick Is entirely Irish
in origin and Is named after
County Limerick. ] say they
were first written by an obscure
English poet. VIII you please
settle the argument"
There's q lot 70 be said for
lyour friends belief that much
of the best writing has come
from the pens Of writer's of
Irish birth or descent. During
the past half century alone.
any roster Of great literary
figures would have to include
Shaw. O'Neill. Synge. Yeats.
O'Casey and dozens more Of
the sons Of Erin.
But Ireland cannot claim
credit for the origin Of the
limerick. The verse form was
first used by Edward Lear. an
English writer. whose Book Of
Nonsense remains popular to-
day. more than 100 years after
publication. One Of his earliest
limericks. appearing in 1886.
was:
A flea and q ny in Q hue
Were imprisoned. 90 what
could they do?
Said the fiea, Let US nyl"
Said the ny. let US feel"
So they few through q fiaw
in the flue.
Lear did not call these verses
limericks. That name was first
attached to the verse form
more than SO years later when,
about 1898. It became q popu-
lar taproom fad to bawl out
the line ''Well all come up,
come UP to Limerick" between
verses Of limericks rather more
robust and indicate than the
one quoted above.
released BY The Bell syndieats)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-17

1t. the contract was ice-cold.
But Mr.. Muzzy. using some
half-knowledge he had acquired
about end-plays. overlooked a
simple and eminently logical
maneuver.
After winning the first trick
with dummy's ace Of clubs he
led the four Of hearts and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-17

Is 81 Tune limit 70 minutes.
Rules ol the ramss 1, Morda must b
which ssaeirs iear letter. py lhs sddl:
4 used. 4. PFcnef names are not used
Answer 10 eMELTRR
seem, seer, acre. nleet. smelt. STEELE,
steer steel. stem, mere, meet meter
melts. mete, else, ertk ester, ieef, lesl
terms, Teens, ter14 troeh reels, reset,
rest relet, tenelt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-17

ruled It. He cashed the king
Of spades. went to dummy with
the king Of clubs. returned the
Ave Of hearts and ruled It.
He led to the queen OF clubs
and ruled out the king Of
hearts.
This Is known as . strip
play" he announced grandly
to the assembled kihitzers.
Mr.. Muzzy's next play was q
spade to dummy's ace. He re-
turned q diamond. intending
to put in the eight spot. thus
forcing Mr.. Abel into the lead
with no possible safe return.
But Of course Mr.. Meek
ruined this plan BY playing the
nine. Mr.. Muzzy covered with
the queen and Mr.. Abel won
with the king. He now had q
very easy return in the jack Of
diamonds. which forced out the
ace. Mr.. Meek's ten Of dia-
monds took the setting trick.
Don't trump the king Of
hearts" said Mr.. Champion
sayagely. "Just let Abel win 1t
with the ace"
Remember. I had two losing
diamonds" replied Mr.. Muzxy
angrily.
Mr.. Champion rubbed his
head In evaporation. II am not
suggesting" he said. shat you
refuse TO play anything on the
king Of hearts. ! am suggesting
that you play the eight Of dia-
monds on 1t. That would leave
you with Just the ace and queen
and Abel on lead. II he re-
turned q diamond. my conten-
ton Is that you would have no
losers In the suit. II he returned
q heart. couldn't you run In the
dummy and discard your queen
Of diamonds7"
distributed By MeNausht syndicate.l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-17
CONTRACT
BRIDGE


Mr.. Muxzy bid surprisingly
well In today's deal TO reach a
iaydown contract Of six spades.
A laydown II played right.
that Is
North dealer.
Neither side vulnerable.
NORTH
(Mr. champion)
AA643
0K54
o654
AAKQ
WEST EAST
tMr. AbeD (Mr. Meek
"a as
0AQJios7 0sss2
oKJ7 . i0eS2
As72 Ases4
SOUTH
(Mr. Muzzy)
AKQJiOss7
v
oAQ8
AJiO3
The bidding:
North East South West
IL Pass lA 40
"a Pass 40 Pass
&c Pass 60 All pass
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-17

When Mr.. Abel led . club and
Mr.. Meek was not able to run
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-31
MIDTOWN NEW YORK
Educational, Sure
BY ROBERT SYLVESTER

NEW YORK.--Teleyision Is
without doubt the greatest ed
ucational force In history. The
other night a youngster was
eating with his mother at lie
Moal. At q nearby table was
Myrna 10y. At another table
was Roddy MCDOWELL.
"Mommy." said the tyke,
"what channel Is this place
on7"
An obviously expectant
mother was dining at the Cafe
Madison the other night when
she became suddenly III and
the party with her helped her
up, out Of the place and into q
cab. As they left'a guy at the
bar asked q waiter what had
happened.
n dunno" said the waiter.
II think she got stuck with the
check"
Robert @. Lewis took some
Of the cast Of. his CBS radio
show to q Chinese restaurant
and told the waiter TO order a
fine Chinese dinner. something
special and authentic. 1t was
brought and everybody agreed
the dishes we're just wonderful.
"Everything's fine." Lewis
told the waiter. THE shrimps.
the sauce. the mushrooms.
everything. want to order 1t
when ! come back. What do
you call it?"
"Numbah thlee." said . the
waiter.
Too bad outer space isn't
composed Of asphalt and con-
crete. That way Con Ed could
easily beat the Russians to the
moon. Murray Dale's dog
has Asian flea. "A new album
Is Tail Wagging Musical Fa-
vorites Of Steyerino. the Grey
hound" In Hi-Fido? :. II
you're not q young broker. the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-31

Old Broker Cafe Is at $50
Greenwich street Looking at
those new styles, Klavan and
Finch think Pillsbury Is q better
designer than Schiaparelli. !.
Walsh's Steak House has a new
Window Washers Cocktail.
Two Of them and you feel no
pane. :. The German food at
the 59-year-old Janssen's is so
authentic even Germans eat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-31

there. Donald Woods, the
TV actor, submits that the best
eraser In the world Is a good
nights sleep. The Cali
fornians" on Tv Is sponsored
by a sewing machine company
The film isn't a comedy but the
commercials will keep you in
stitches.
&EE
They're planning TO bring
back Mickey Rooney as an
adult Andy Hardy. win moth
ing stop the relentless advance
Of the atomic age? Art Van
Horn just heard new Chinese
proyerb. Sign in Paddy's
Clam House: Wanted: Piano
Player Who Can Open CLANS
and Oysters"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-31

was prodigious and prodi-
giously vague. Il lacked grip,
or the thing called bite. For all
Of Adapter Willard Kaufman's
effort to avoid the same nav.
1t is accented In the film ver-
sion which comes on rs .
cavalcade Of incidents lacking
the values and vigor Of . tumul-
tuous time.
An explanation for this may
be found in the central charae-
ter portrayed by Montgomery
Gift. He Is . dreamer. q misty
moralist who Is constantly be-
ing told he can do great things,
but who actually is incapable
Of achieving even Illustration.
He Is merely futile and there
Is nothing in the ravaged look
ing Cliffs performance to make
moviegoers think any more
highly Of him than this.
Miss Taylor who can look the
part of n neurotic. terrified
southern girl Is at least q more
convincing Susanna Drake.
Neither Of its top stars turns
In the needful performance on
the huge landscape Of Rain
tree County" It's areas Of re-
demptive acting are those
which are dominated by Miss
Saint Is the loving. loyal Nell
Gather: by Nigel Patrick as
the gieefully amoral Prof,
Styles: and Lee Marvin in the
role Of Flash" Perkins. Free
haven's boisterous. hard drink
ing delinquent.
These with Walter Abel.
Agnes Moorehead and Rod
Taylor Undue their playing
with q vitality that accents the
pallor Of Gifts one-dimen-
stoned John Shaughnessy.
-
Kentucky and Natchez. the
former Of which looks more
like the Civil War Indiana than
the present Indiana does. pro-
vide the chief backgrounds Of
"Raintree County"
Here. the Aim undertakes 10
tell the story Of q midland
Americans dream that was
turned into Q nightmare by
fraticidal war. The dreamer. Of
course. Is Shaughnessy. He is
the small town boy. headed for
writing greatness, diverted into
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-31

NAAE4N@-FNNA
which mirrors the conflicting
emotions Of its time.
On the basis Of this resem-
blance. M0M has made Rain
tree County" q movie Of epic
dimensions that Is woefully
lacking in the indispensable
quality Of epic drama.
The aim is Q huge. specta-
cular package in the new IS
millimeter window on the
world process" larger indeed
than Gone with the wind"
Yet save for surface and size.
the resemblance between the
two films is faint.
"Raintree County's" stars,
mainly Montgomery Gift,
Elizabeth Taylor and Eva Marie
Saint are left largely to sputter
where Clark Gable. Vivien
Leigh and Leslie Howard seized
the chance to shine. Four hours
were not too many to sit In q
theater with Margaret Nit
chell's Civil War story. Three
hours and i5minutes is too long
Q time 10 spend on Mr.. Lock-
ridges.
Edward Dmytryk. its director,
and Robert Surtees. camera
man. have found some drama
tically contrasting bland and
violent lanscape on which 70
use their big color camera. Yet
the magic 1t can work Is no
substitute for that so visibly
missing in "Raintree County. "
-
Ones l0-year old memory
Of Lockridge's novel is that II