davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona post., 1957-08-23
The Family
Section

New residents of Tucson
are MIR. AND MRS. NOSE
WINICK, formerly of Des
Moines, Ia. Mr.. Winick came
here for his health and found
he liked the climate and the
people and is planning to stay
here with his wife, Lillian.
Mr.. Winick is former presi-
dent of Bethel Jacob Syna-
gogue in Des Moines and
president of Mizrachi organi-
Zation there. He is a life mem
Der of the Zionist organiZa-
ton and also belongs to B'nai
Birth and MaSonS. Mr.. Win
ick was in the super market
and real estate business in
DeS MoineS. The WinickS have
three children, a daughter,
Marlene in Hollywood; a son,
Adrian, studying at a New
York Yeshiva, and a daughter,
Eleanore, studying at Drake
University.
MIR. AND MRS. ARTHUR
A. GOLDSTEIN, former Tue
sonans, are m a king their
home at 6713 Sheridan Road,
Chicago. Mr.. GoldStein, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Gold
stein of Tucson, will attend
Northwestern Dental School.
Mrs. Goldstein, the former
Barbara Vegodsky of Tucson,
will teach school in Evanston.
Both are 1857 graduates of
the University of Arizona and
were active in many organiZa-
tionS. =.
The SAMUEL KURNS have
moved to a beautiful new
home at 4041 East Whittier
Street.
RICHARD WOHLFEILER,
son of Mrs. and Mrs. Harold
Wohlfeiler, attended the spe-
cial science class at the Uni
versity of Arizona prior to the
family's moving to the west
coast. The Wohlfeilers now
are living in West Covina,
Calf, where Mr.. Wohlfeiler
is associated with the May
Co. there.
MAJOR LOUIS C. IRVING
recently visited with his moth
er, Mrs. Rebecca Irving of
17O1 E. Spring ST., before
leaving for his third tour of
duty in Korea. Another son,
Frederick, visited with Mrs.
Irving from Arlington, Va.
Frederick is an executive of
ficer and an American consul
in the us. diplomatic service.
MRS. RALPH HARRISON
of 4743 E. Cooper, has been
named Tucson representative
at the Veterans Hospital for
the women's organization di-
vision of the National Jewish
Welfare Board on the Volun-
tary Service Hospital Advis-
oryl Committee. MRS.
ELIZABETH BROOK has
been named a community rep
resentative for the Red Cross
Nursing Services Committee.
ETHEL AND HA RRY
KLEITMAN have purchased
the Spur Tavern, 1864 E.
Grant, and are making their
home at 1926 E. Pima. Mrs.
Kleitman is the sister of Ber-
ME (Real Estate) Roth and
has been a frequent Tucson
visitor.
DAVE WIENER has been
named head of the advertiS-
ing section of the 1857 United
Community Campaign public
information campaign. E.
Evening star., 1957-08-25

Ia gubernatorial candidate. Fol-
lowing the reception. members
heard Miss Lucyann Garvey.
first woman to serve as as
sistant States attorney from
Baltimore, at a luncheon. Late
Saturday afternoon the women
were entertained at a party
given by Michael Birmingham,
Democratic national commit
teeman.
Guest Lists
Guest listed at Commander
Hotel from the Washington
area: Mr.. and Mrs. William
H. Kinghton, Mrs. George A.
Finch, Miss Eleanor Finch, Mr..
and Mrs. Leo Rosetta and fam
lily, Mr.. and Mrs. d. S. Mathe-
son, the Rev. James L. Wizard,
Mr.. and Mrs. Carroll MCGUIRE.
Mrs. Helen Thompson, Mrs. VIII
liam Armstrong, Capt. and Mrs.
M. Callahan. Mr.. and Mrs.
Windsor Miller. Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Mcintyre. Mr.. and Mrs.
Bertram Sayman, Mr.. and Mrs.
Guy Stuart. Mr.. and Mrs. Wal
ter Sanderlin, Mr.. and Mrs.
@. w. Hutchison, Mr.. and Mrs.
Gibson Wilson, jr.: Mrs. Mar
Evening star., 1957-08-25
Budget Tours
To Europe Set

Budget tours to put long
European vacations within
reach of more vacationets are
being introduced by American
Express this fall.
The new tour series, Begin
ming with tourist accommoda-
tions on the Cunard Line
Queens" but continuing with
flrst-class rail travel on the
continent. covers II countries
in IS days for $769. The timer
ary. with escorts throughout.
includes England, Holland,
Belgium, Luxembourg, Ger
many. Switzerling, Liechten-
stein. Austria, Italy. Monaco
and France.
Evening star., 1957-08-25
THERE'S ICE AT SUN VALLEY

Cavines. Mr.. and Mrs. John
A. Selby. Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
j. Robb. Ernest Linde, Donald
Graham. Jack Mason, Mr.. and
Mrs. Bejamin D. Hill, jr.. and
Mr.. and Mrs. Briggs Simpel.
Art League Annual
The annual meeting of the
Rehobeth Art League will be
held Wednesday at 2 pm. at
the Corkran Studio, when
three directors and a corre-
spending secretary will be
elected. Members also will
select the signer for the fabu-
lous Door Of Fame" for out
standing work with the league
this season.
Approach to Autumn" is the
theme of the Rehoboth Beach
Village improvements Fashion
Show to be held Thursday at
2 pm. at the Rehoboth Beach
Country Club. There will be
26 door prizes to lure the
several hundred women ex-
pected to attend. Mrs. Clifton
j. Hicks is chairman, with Mrs.
Adrian Orr assistant
Evening star., 1957-08-25
Orchids in Miumi

MIAMI BEACH, Fla.-Or-
chids. ranging from hybrid cat
tleyas used for corsages, to
delicate spray varieties. grow
quite well outdoors in Miami
Beach's mild climate. They
flourish in slat houses where
sunlight and shade can be
regulated.
Evening star., 1957-08-25
Beech Reudies
For rShriners'
Convention
Nv BILL SNIDER

VIRGINIA BEACH. Va. Aug.
"a (SpeciaD With the Labor
Day week end only one week
away, this resort is looking
forward to at least two more
weeks of gaiety. Right after
Labor Day it will play host to
i2,OO0 ShrinerS for the annual
convention Of the Mid-Atlantic
Shrine Association.
William p. Jacobs, jr., past
potentate of Almas temple in
Washington will be inducted
as president of the association,
He win succeed Herman Nowit-
sky, member Of Khedive Tenn
pie in Norfolk.
AImas to Attend
Already the city is taking on
q festive air as preparations
are made for arrival Of the
shriners. Bunting is going UP
on building fronts and hotels.
A large delegation from Almas
Temple led by Potentate Her.
bert A. Friede will attend. Some
will be guests at the Cavalier
Club where Bernie Cummings
and his orchestra will be re-
placed by Ernie Rudy on Labor
Day.
other units will be guests
at the Sir Walter. Trafton Chal-
fonte and Sea Isle Hotels: the
Oceana Ranch, Surf and Sand,
Sandman and Holiday Sands
Motels and the Mayf1ower
Apartments.
Cum m ings will remain
Through August 81 playing for
5the Sunday night dance at
Cavalier Beach and Cabana
Club. Rudy will play until the
club closes on September 81.
Harry Taylor. who has Hunt
Room audiences including Mr..
and Mrs. N. Benson. r. E. Pat
ten. and John Ford, jr. Of WASH
ington, during their vacations
at the Cavalier, will be on hand
also until the 21st.
Life insurance agents. were
at the Cavalier this week. COM
bining work and play during the
annual convention Of the Equit-
able Life Insurance Co.
F. Joseph Donahue, attorney
who formerly was District Com
missioner and one time cam
paign manager for Democratic
hopeful Estes Kefauver. relaxed
at the Sir Walter Hotel fol
several days while in town as
guest of Nick Kostopulos.
Washington Visitors
Other Sir Walter vacationers
included Mai. Gen. Albert w.
Kenner, USA (Ret) and Mrs.
Kenner of Washington; Mr..
and Mrs. r. P. Wicker Of Ar
hngton; Miss Mary K. Conley
of Alexandria.
Mrs. Carolyn Hagner Shaw,
social arbiter of the Capitol,
returned to her home this week
after vacationing at the Sea
Horse. She. was accompanied
by Mrs. John c. Kelly, also Of
Washington.
Washingtonians enjoying the
Surf and Sand include: Rear
Admiral Frank Dettman. USN
(Ret.), Mrs. Dettman and their
granddaughter. Miss Katherine
Claude; Henry H. Elliott, jr.
and William Waite.
Family groups at the Sea
Horse include Mrs. Frank
Wampler, jr., of Alexandria and
daughters Nancy, Suzanne and
Crystal and Mr.. and Mrs. John
j. Corson and daughter Nancy
who will soon return to Sweet
briar College. The Corsons are
from Arlington.
Evening star., 1957-08-25

tin RUSTIC and daughter and
DR.. and Mrs. B. Lafsky and
family.
Guests due or expected at
Hotel George Washington: D.
A. Cakes, Mrs. Taylor r. Rudd,
Mrs. Lucy Williams, Mrs. Jo-
seph J. Flaherty, Mrs. j. D.
Galtligan, Mr.. and Mrs. A. j.
Miller, Mrs. Carrie M. Denton,
Mr.. and Mrs. Grant L. Spar
shott and Mrs. Doris Wolff.
Evening star., 1957-08-25
Dance Fetes
Oceoncity's
Beech Petrol
BY WILLIAM B. COCHRAN

OCEAN CITY. Md. (SpeciaD
Members of the Ocean City
beach patrol will have their
seasonal filing at a big dance
honoring them Monday night
In the pier ballroom.
Trumpeter Billy Butterf1eld
and his orchestra will provide
music. Butterfield. before form
ing his own band. worked for
Bob Crosby, Artie Shaw, Benny
Goodman and Les Brown. His
list Of engagements has in
cluded stays at hotels in New
York, San Francisco. Holly
wood, Denver, Chicago and New
Orleans. The band has also
played in Washington and Vir-
Iginia Beach.
Part Of the proceeds at this
26th annual dance will benefit
the beach patrol. Dancing will
be from 8 pm. until am.
No DrOwnings
Capt. Robert s. Craig, in
charge of the patrol, reports
that drowning here-none so
far this season-continue to be
a rarity. Craig has 20 guards
on duty. His officers include:
Warren r. Hawkins, Falls
Church. Va: Thomas Baker,
Arbutus, Md, George Schoepft,
Bradford, Pa, and Gregory
Lewis. Silver Spring.
The United Democratic
Women's Clubs Of Maryland
windup their three-day par
ley Sunday at a rally from 2
to 5 pm. in the Atlantic Hotel
ballroom. Saturday morning
they attended a reception given
by Maryland Controller and
Mrs. J. Millard Taws. Mr..
Tawes, from Crisfleld, Md, is
Evening star., 1957-08-25
Late Fall Cruises
to the WEST INDIES

NIEUW AMsTERDAM-NOv. I
to the Virgin Islands. St. lucia.
Trinidad. Curacao, Haiti.
Return to New York Nov. ~.
- days-$3SO up.
RYNDAM-N0v. n
to the Virgin Islands,
Oomlnles, Curacao, Haiti.
Return to New York Dec. 10.
- days-$2eS up.
SIATENDAM-DEc. 10
10 HsItl, jamaica. Havana.
Return to New York Dec. 10.
81 days-$235 up.
Evening star., 1957-08-25
y MARJORIE r. VIRDEN

REHOBOTH BEACH. Del.
Aug. "a (SpeciaD Treasure
hunting time on the sand just
below this resort was ushered in
somewhat early this year fol-
lowing the heavy rain and wind
storm. Literally hundreds of
seekers for copper pennies
. lninted in England during the
reigns of George II and III,
donned sou-westers and with
Evening star., 1957-08-25
Old Pennies Reward
After-StorIm Hunters

lanterns and flashlights,
searched Money Beach with
gratifying results.
Artist Freddy Vogel, jr.. Of
Dewey Beach. who has perhaps
the largest collection, acquired
q dozen coins. The finders fire.
quently make them into jewelry.
usually pins and bracelets, or q
necklace.
Guns Halt for Anglers
Surf fishermen are having a
field day as September ap-
proaches. Always the best
month for anglers, the Army
even recognizes it by not
scheduling firing by I'd Army
troops at nearby Fort Miles on
Cape Henlopen. Huge electric
lanterns form a picturesque
sight as night fishermen try
their luck. Party boats are
booked almost to capacity all
through September.
Party Time
The season Of big parties
surely arrived this week end.
On Friday Mr.. and Mrs. John
G. Townsend II entertained
at their Pennsylvania avenue
year-'Iound house. On Satur-
dav Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas F.
Bayard II had a beautiful
party at their cottage in Lewes.
Jack Townsend is the grand
son of former United States
Senator John @. Townsend. jr.,
of Selbyville. Mr.. Bayard is a
descendant Of Senator Thomas
F. Bayard. ST.. also an AmbaS-
sador to Great Britain.
Tomorrow Mr.. and Mrs. w.
Russell Hayman Of Dover will
have a huge party at their
summer home at Indian Beach
with their son-in-law and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. c..
Douglas Motley. honoring their
guests. Mrs. John E. johnson
of Virginia Beach and Mrs.
FELTON, S. Dengler of Beau
mont, Tex.
OfRcers HOnOred
Among other parties was one
given by WaShingtonians. Ad-
miral and Mrs. j. Lockwood
Pratt on Saturday, and on Sum-
day by Mr.. and Mrs. John E.
Parker, also of Washington, for
Gen. and Mrs. Omar N. Brad
ley and Mai. Gen. and Nine.
M. Hayaud-Din Of the Embassy
of Pakistan. The Benjamin F.
Shaws II of Wilmington also
entertained at a brunch for the
Parkers and their guests on
Sunday.
Guest From France
The Rehoboth Art League
Ball was the largest and most
successful, artistically and A.
nancially. A distinguished
guest was Mile. Jeanne MaisSas
of Nice, now living in Phila-
delphia. During World War II
she received a Croix de Guerre
for her outstanding work with
the French underground. She
also served as a captain with
the Raj in England. She was
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
L. Ritchie.
Convention Opens
The annual convention Of
the National Educational As
sociation Commission opened
Friday for four days at the
New Henlopen Hotel. Educators
and others from the Nations
Capital include Mai. and Mrs.
d. E. Keyhoe. Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert w. Gardner. Mrs.
Randolph r. Page. Mrs. G..
Evening star., 1957-08-25
NEEDED
ON THIS SKI LIFT

The only ski lift in the
world for which the rider
must have a passport will
be opened between Cour-
mayeur, Italy. and Cham
onix, France. next year.
The cable car will connect
two countries and. accord
ing to Italian Airlines. Gus
toms and immigration IA
cilities will be established
at each end.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-05-03

cese, number of parochial schools
have been built, notably three high
schools here in Columbus, one built
and in use, another under con.
struction and another planned, and
many new churches have been
erected, adding modern facilities
of vital importance to Catholic com
municants and TO the community
in general.
Endowed with an understanding
of welfare such as few are blessed
TO possess. Bishop Ready attracted
the attention of the President of
the United States. The late Presl-
dent Roosevelt named him to at
tend the Intergovernmental Com
mittee for Political Refugees. and
as a member of the 1040 White
House Conference on Children in
a Democracy.
When Bishop Ready was install
ed as head of the Diocese, succeed
ing the late Bishop James ]. Hart
ley, he said:
shall take up the shep-
herds staff OF ths Reyered Bish-
cp Hartley In ihe spirit and hu-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-05-03

mility and of complete dedies-
tion TO Christ and 10 His
church =.
Bishop Ready carried the shep-
herds staff proudly and with rev.
erent distinction and with it touch
ed and made better the lives of all
with whom he came into contact.
The path he trod through life is
a bit brighter. bit safer and bit
more enduring because of him.
Columbus is hOnored and grateful
TO have had him as a citizen and
a leader for the past IL years. HIS
memory will be an inspiration
through the years TO come.
Mayor Sensenbrenner, who was
at a Jefferson-Jackson Day dinner
in Chillicothe, said:
Il have rot only lost good
friends and adviser, but the peo-
pie of our city have lost a good,
great man. And the Catholic
Church has lost one of its great
est spiritual leaders.
II am shocked at the loss, 10
Continued on page d
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-05-03
Tributes
Continued from page A.

Excellency Bishop Ready's death.
National Council Catholic Women
extends deepest sympathy TO you
in loss of your beloved shepherd
and assures you of our prayers for
the happy repose of his soul.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-05-03

Joseph w. Mehring, General
Manager, Our Sunday Visitor, Inc
Our entire staff sends deep con-
dolences TO the Diocese of Colum-
bus, and to any living relatives in
connection with the death of our
esteemed friend, the Most Rever-
end Bishop Michael j. Ready.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-05-03
The Diocese i'm 1914

THE DIOCESE IN 1894, CAME TO CO
LUMBUs FROM WASHINGTON, C., REVEALED THE FOLLOWING
STATISTICS
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-05-03

William H. Frank, Josephinum
Church Furniture Company:
We join with all the faithful of
the Diocese in an expression of
sorrow for our loss of His Excel
lency the Most Rev. Michael j.
Ready, an illustrious clergyman,
benefactor and friend.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-16
Sold Blood
To Buy Food,
Wins Divorce

NEW YORK, April Is (R.-A
Park avenue mother and career
woman was granted a separation
from her husband. a former Yale
scholar, yesterday. While he
idled, she testified. she was forced
to sell a pint of her blood to get
grocery money.
Mrs. Hilda Lindley was granted
the separation by Supreme Court
Justice Mitchell Schweitzer from
her husband, Francis Vinton
Lindley.
Mr.. Lindley. who attended
Groton School and Yale. was
graduated in 1888 with honors.
AS an undergraduate he won the
Henry H. Strong Prize Of $500.
Q literature honor.
Justice Schweitzer said in his
decision that Mr.. Lindley has
earned only $1,000 in the last
three years as tutor, and at
one time frittered away several
pleasant months at a Long Island
summer resort without seriously
looking for a job.
The couple. who have three
children, lived at a $16.000-a-
year clip with an apartment on
Park avenue and a home at Mon
tauk. and Mrs. Lindley provided
almost all the income. the jurist
said.
When her third child was
born. however. her earnings as
an administrative employe with
8 book publishing firm were in
terrupted, the decision said.
As a consequence. Mrs. Lind
ley. shortly after the birth of the
child, was forced to sell a pint
Of blood as commercial donor
to get SIS to buy food. the justice
said.
Judge Schweitzer ordered Mr..
Lindley to pay $40 week sup
port for his children. Mrs. Lind
ley asked no alimony. She also
got custody of the three children.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-16

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2. WIDEST, RooMIEsT CAR IN ITS FIELD
Biggest size increase in the in
dustry! Far more leg room, elbow
room, shoulder room and head
room than ever before. Only
Mercury gives you more room in
every important dimension!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-16
Of Diplomats Visit
Wife Confirms Story

Mrs. Pirogrov In Alexandria
today confirmed reports that
Second Secretary Mashkantzev
visited the Pirogov home at 6l2
Hill Court on March II and
March %. assuring her husband
pilot immunity II he returned 70
Russia. An embassy spokesman
said he knew nothing about II.
She said her husband rejected
the overtures because he has
every intention Of living out his
life in Alexandria with his wife
and children.
Pirogov lost his job at the
Library Of Congress when his
application for citizenship was
turned down.
Mrs. Pirogov. 81. who herself
escaped from the Ukraine. said
her husband is looking forward
to the day when he can reapply
for naturalization. She Is all
ready naturalized citizen. The
children are Nina and Tamura,
4a-year-old twins. and Valia,
10. named for her mother. All
were born in this country.
Pirogov makes his living buy
ing old houses. refurbishing
them and selling them. He built
a $23. 900 house on his first try,
although he had no previous ex-
perience.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-16

running again-which the Pres
ident can't-"I'd be for him."
The Nevada lawmaker said
there was no discussion in his
talk with Mr.. Eisenhower as to
support in next years campaign
Three Opposed Doctrine
Senators Jenner. Malone and
McCarthy. Republican Of Wis
consin. were the only three Re-
|publicans who voted against
Senate passage Of the Eisen-
hover Middle East resolution,
The three have been less critical
of Mr.. Eisenhower's domestic
policies.
In response to questions about
the three Senator'S at an Octo-
Der II news conference. Mr.. Eli
senhower said II can't look to
them for help" in getting his
legislative program approved by
Congress.
The President said subsequent
~ that he doesn't interfere" in
Republican nomination contests,
He declined at q March IS news
conference to speculate on
whether he would support Sena-
tors Malone, Jenner and Nc
Carthy although he said q. %. p.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-16
Jenner Expects
Presidents
BY the Associated Pres.

Senator Jenner. Republican Of
Indiana, said today he assumes"
he win have the support Of
President Eisenhower in his bid
for reelection to the Senate
next year.
I assume the President will
support me-" Senator Jenner
said. II know Of no reason why
he shouldn't. I'm a Republican"
Senator Jenner's comments
were made in an interview in
the wake Of a similar statement
by Senator Malone. Republican
Of Nevada. After q 45-minute
White House visit yesterday. the
Nevadans said he would welcome
Mr.. Eisenhowers backing In his
own 1858 reelection campaign.
He said II Mr. Eisenhower we're
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-16

Pirogov could not be persuaded
to return to Russia.
Pirogov was given permanent
residence in the United States
after his detection from Russia.
Then he was given Q United
States Government Job. When
he applied for United States
citizenship, however. he was
turned down by q Federal Judge
on the grounds he had been q
member Of the Communist Party
while in the Soviet Air Force. He
then was fred from his Govern
ment Job. He has since gone into
home building on q small scale
in Alexandra.
wAged 81, Pirogov is married
and has two children born in this
country. His wife is a naturalized
citizen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-16

. SAAo< 49, NAAN 0AAAtNNA NSa~At~9e
Barrow, homesick and disil-
lusioned. was later induced by
Soviet representatives in the
United States to return to Russia
where. according to reports Of
subsequent defectors. he was
shot.
The Soviet diplomat accused
by Newsweek Of making the new
approach to Pirogov was Second
Secretary Of the Washington
Embassy Genadi F. Mashkant-
rev. Several Soviet diplomats
have been expelled previously by
the State Department for at
tempting to lure refugees in this
country back to Russia.
Immunity Offered
Mashkantzev. according to the
magazine, told rirogov he would
have complete immunity and
could live anywhere he pleased
In the Soviet Union. Maskant-
zev, said Newsweek. went to
Pirogov's house in Alexandria.
Va, after q preliminary phone
call asking whether o Soviet
Embassy official might call on
him to discuss some business.
The call tokk place in early
March allegedly. Newsweek said
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-16

no indication he would solicit or
particularly welcome Mr.. Eisen-
hower's support in his own bid
for reelection in 1858.
In q January Senate speech
Senator Mccarthy said Mr..
Eisenhower is q "so-called Re-
publican President" He said Mr..
Eisenhower must accept respon-
sibility for Democratic control Of
the Senate since he gave only
milk and water" support to for
mer G. o. p. Senator Welker who
was defeated In Idaho last year.
Democrats have indicated they
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-16

NEXT Z PRIZES-A Mercury commvssr
stasion Wagons. 2-door, 6-passenger.
More room than ever before in
Mercury's field!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-16

will concentrate major campaign
fire on the three G.. o. p. Sena-
tors in an effort to strengthen
the present two-vote Demo-
cratic control Of the Senate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-16
Twelve Words that
Open a New World

One sentence. in book read today prob.
ably more often than any other but the Bible.
has opened the door to an entirely new outlook
on religion in daily life: Divine Lovc always has
met and always wiH meet evcTy human need"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-16

illegal for stores in Kansas IA
issue and redeem trading stamps
after April Of 1858. The Leeis-
lature passed the ban at its re.
cent session.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-16
Diplomat Reportedin Try
TO Lure Pilot to Soviet

NEW YORK, April 10 QY.-The magazine Newsweek said
today Soviet diplomat In Washington attempted
back to the Soviet Union the Soviet Air Ocer
Peter PiTogpv from his haven in the United States.
Pirogov together with his friend Anatole Barrow poted
Soviet Air Force plane Linz Austria October 1913 seeking