davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-29
Mrs. KEEP to Speok

wv ONE en- in a Divided
Country will be the subject
when Mrs. Hanna KEEP, Sec
rotary Of Women's Affairs at
the German Embassy. adj
dresses members of the PEG
Sisterhood at their monthly
reciprocity luncheon on We'd
neSday. ChapterH will be the
hostess at the 1890 lunch.
con to be held in Barker Hall
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-29
Gen. Storke in New Job;
New Art Glasses Formed

Mai. Gen. and Mrs. Harry
P. storke have arrived in
Washington from Fort Car
son. Colo. and have an
apartment at the Presidential
Gardens for a few weeks
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-29

signed as deputy Army Com
mander, Fourth Army, Fort
Sam Houston. Tex.
Gen, and Mrs. Storke came
here through Harrisburg,
ILL.,, where they visited their
son-in-law and daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Daven-
port. the latter the former
Patricia Storke. well known
here before her marriage.
Miss Carolyn Storke is at
the University of Colorado.
and is expected to join her
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-29
Mr.. Pons Speaker

xxi Kappa of Beta Sigma
Phi, Silver Spring, will meet
Thursday at 8 pm. at lbs
Dale drive. Mr.. Julius Poms
will speak on topics Of in
terest concerning the aver
age family.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-29

until quarters at Fort Myer
are available for them.
Gen. Storke is the new
chief of Army Information.
succeeding Maj. Gen. Guy S.
Meloy. jr., who has been as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-29

Of the YWCA. Reservations
may be made with Mrs. D. s.
Coombs or Miss Stella Sc
bern.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-29

rich cOlOrs with lovely new simmer and glow.
What's more they stay fresh and true.
Start identifying your lips with Helena
Rubinsteins Playing With Fire. :. the bright-as.
blazes new red! There are II other beautifully
becoming shades too. Have any one in the new
Helena Rubinstein 1858 CONVERTIBLE CASES.
They change lpstick shades instantly. .neatlyI
Only l.35 to 500. RefIls go. Price, Dlu, TAR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-29
New scientific discovery keeps your
lips moist, healthy and beautiful!

TT TOOK the scientific genius and feminine
i understanding of Helena Rubinstein to realize
that the ideal lipstick had to moisturise the lips!
She and her scientists set to work to make this
possible. The result is Helena Rubinsten's revo-
lutiOnary sTAY-MoIsT LIPsTICK with new won
der ingredient that releases moisture slowly to
the lips all the time it is on. All day, all evening,
your lips are being replenished with moisture.
They keep fresh, healthy and dew-kissed!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-20
Introducing -.
New "Sprinstime" Pottern
In This 52-Pe. Set for 8

IN TINS SZ'Te. S0t TOT
Buy this 52-piece set and receive
extro the handsome lined drawer
chest shown! Set includes eight 6-pc.
settings plus butter knife, pierced
tablespoon, sugar spoon and toble-
spoon. Or choose your set from the
four other popular l847 potterns
shown! Loree chest offer only with
"Springtime" pottern, other potterns
with regular size chest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-20
1917 Rogers Bros. SllUnpM

Believe The Hecht Co. RshtPre Policy this
Its believe
hoe this Ame
bridal graduation
care 0
7fauOrieS
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-01-19

been arrested on . charge Of high
treason. The information describes
the nature Of the arrests, and the
hardship they have brought to
many women and their families.
One example Is that Of Mrs. Dor.
othy Stanley, who has three chill
dren under ten years. She and
her husband were arrested at the
same time taken to Johannesburg
by plane without being able to
make proper arrangements for
their children. Others were taken
from their beds in the early hours
Of the morning.
The Women's international DEM
ocratic Federation calls on women
everywhere to express their solid
arity and sympathy with the wo-
men Of South Africa in their cour-
ageous struggles for the right to
decent life for themselves and
their children, and for peace. Tel
egrams Of protest should be sent
tc Prime Minister Strijdom and the
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-01-19
South Can't
Find School
Bond Buyers

New York, n. T., Jan. 10 49,
Southern states are complaining
Of lack of buyers for their school
bonds, according to newspaper re-.
ports.
Gov. Leroy Collins, of Florida
has written m s00.word letter to
President Eisenhower, asking the
federal government to buy Flor
ida's school bonds.
Co.. Collins said conditions "are
making it difficult, unfeasible or
impossible for states and local
units of government to market
bonds for the financing of vitality
needed public improvements"
He added, eve in Florida
desperately need to sell a substan-
tial amount of school bonds TO
finance construction of school
buildings sorel Y needed now and
for which the need will be greatly
increased in the immediate fu-
ture."
The Virginia newspapers re-
Gently aditorialized on school bond
difficulties in that state. The
Newport News Press said, Much
of the legal doubt concerning school
bonds in Virginia might have stem
med from Judge Leon NJ. Bazile' S
ruling that certain county's school
bonds were illegal because, having
been approved before the Supreme
Court acted, they were understood
to be for the construction of seq
legated Schools" the Press specu-
lated.
The Northern Virginia Daily of
Strasburg, Va, attributed Virgin
las school bond difficulties to a
psychological cloud described by
investment brokers. They say that
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-01-19
as you were in AZ?

If you hold u S. Series Savings Bonds that this month
you give yourself pat the back for the buy you
made For every three dollars you invested l94 you have
four dollars had you spent that money 10 years ago.
chances whatever you would have been long since
out)
Today you be All you do is just hold
those Bonds Keep them for another years and you'll get
$l8O for every dollar you put into them For example, Bond
you bought for $3.50 will pay you back s634 And the best
part of you don't have do anything but keep your Bonds
No papers sign Not visit the bank necessary.
Remember this too! Savings Bonds of the safest
investments you make Your principal is guaranteed safe
to any amountand your of interest guaranteed
by the United States Government
So keep the Savings Bonds you have and add them
either through Payroll Savings by buying Bonds where you
regularly bank.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-01-19
This Successful,
Continued from Page One)

and outside.
And, Of course, the Towards sell
dom think Of going to the grocery
store, except to sell something out
Of their orchard and half-acre
garden. They grow these mainly,
however, to meet their home needs.
One year Mrs. Howard put up L.
! 100 jars of fruits, vegetables, and
meats for the family.
at has been cutting corners such
as these" says Mr.. Howard, chat
has enabled me and my wife to
rear II children, pay for our o.
acre farm, and buy tractor and
combine and two milk cows"
Mr., and Mrs. Howard started
out as sharecroppers in the late
l92O's. Within year, they were
cash renters; and by 1899, they
had saved up enough to make the
down-payment on a farm of their
own.
The next year. however, when
it seemed as though they might slip
back down to tenant farming, they
had their farm refinanced through
the Farmers Home Administration
Of the Z. S. Department of Agri-
culture. And although they had
40 years in which to repay the
Government, they paid it out in six,
and then set about building a mod
ern house with a bathroom and hot
and cold running water. Mr.. How
ard and the boys did just about
all the work themselves.
I'VE owe large part of our
success to County Agent William
Thompson who retired last year.
and to the Farmers Home super
visor" says Mr.. Howard. "They
showed US how to plan and how to
cut costs, and they encouraged US
to grow something besides cotton
and tobacco"
Today, the Towards are raising
a wide variety of cash crops, in
GLIDING soybeans and hogs that fat
ten in pastures Of pearlmillet and
sweet Sudan-grass. And returns
from the sale of hogs are now al
most as large as those from cotton .
and tobacco.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-01-19
Numerous Arrest
Of Women In South
Africa Reported

London, Jan. 1.-THE Women's
international Democratic Fedora.
ton has received information from
the Federation Of South African
Women describing the numerous
arrests which took place through
out the country on December 9Th.
Among the many arrested are Mrs.
Lillian Ngoyi, National President;
Mrs. Helen Josephs, National Sec
rotary Of the organization; Miss
Asha Dswood, and other active
members.
The WIDE. has sent the fol.
lowing telegram Of protest to:
Prime Minister Strijdom, Union
Building, Pretoria, South Africa
and the High Commissioner for the
Union Of South Africa, South At.
RIGA House. Trafalgar Square, Lon.
don W. c. 2, England:
"Women's international Demo.
cratic Federation strongly protests
Unionwide arrests peoples leaders
who fight courageously for human
rights democracy, peace In South
Africa.
MANY Of theme women and
mothers widely known for conduct
ing valiant struggle to defeat rae.
list indignities imposed by pass
laws, deportations to reserves. de.
nial education their children. Name
millions women throughout world
we demand immediate release all
arrested, and rights all peoples in
Union be respected in spirit United
Nations Charter.
"Secretariat Woraens Interna.
tional Democratic Federation"
To date over l40 people hav,
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-01-19
Map Survey To
Find Victims Of
Polio Who Can
Be Helped

I One-time polio patients, many o,
them still suffering disabilities
from attacks Of years ago, will gel
a new lift on the hard road bacl
to normal living. Charles H. BY
unm, director Of interracial activi
ties for the National Foudation fol
Infantile Paralysis, announced TO-
day that u survey will be made to
give the full benefit Of new re.
Mobilization techniques to polio.
handicapped people.
1--WE hope that by applying the
concept Of teamwork in rehabilita.
tion -- eoordinating the skills OF
doctors, psychologists, psychiatris.
Is, and experts In allied professions
we can bring about further re-
covery In many patients who long
ago despaired Of regaining the use
of a hand, an arm or leg. There
are in the United States an esti-
mated $4,000 persons still suffer-
ing from polio" Mr.. Bynum said.
As a beginning in its forward
look" at these patients, the Ma
tional Foundation has earmarked
S5,000,000 from anticipated 1857
March of Dimes receipts.
The team approach Is especially
suited to the repair Of lives of
these stricken by paralytic polio,
he explained. mot only does polio
disable its victims but often it
leaves psychological, social and vo-
eational problems to solve. Treat
ment by those skilled in these fields
can hasten recovery"
However. he pointed out that
there still remains a marked short
age Of specialists in physical thera-
py, occupational therapy and other
allied professions essential to the
rehabilitation teams" For this
:eason the March of Dimes organi-
cation has been making grants and
NNiiSt H"alAs AOi sSal loI Vic Vie
recruitment and advanced training
of these experts. March Of Dimes
funds have been awarded to more
than 1000 men and women for
long-term study in the professional
education program of the organiza-
ton. A total of S24,900,000 has
been used to create needed skills.
OF 28,000,000 chronocally i'll AM
orleans, Mr.. Bynum said, only
tiny fraction have been benefited
thus far by the new technique in
treatment. IF the March of Dimes
program achieves the effect ex-
pected by medical authorities, it
may we'll match in Importance the
organizations sponsorship of DR..
Salk's research work that led to
the discovery of Salk vaccine" he
declared.
The 1867 March of Dimes slo-
gan Let's Finish the Job has
dual meaning. 1t refers not only
to the destruction of paralytic po-
lilo through Salk vaccinations, but
also to the repair of lives damaged
by polio through research and ad-
vanced medical treatment"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-01-19
PatroniZe Our Advertisers

investors have been frightened
away from Virginia school bonds
because of the action of the Cen
eral Assembly in providing that
state funds would not be appro-
priated to operate integrated pub
lie schools"
The newspaper noted that with
in the past two weeks two Virgin
ia localities were unsuccessful in
efforts to market their school con-
struction bonds"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-01-19

prisonment.
Mr.. MeAlpins met the press later
and asserted that he had never
seen . copy Of the letters In quss.
ton. During the last campaign
he said, he served o. q non.paid
volunteer for the Minute Men for
Eisenhower.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-01-19
Detroiter.
Continued from Page One)

NS]00 1EVH Wv VHeI
The indictment charged that Mr.
McAlpine was responsible for the
preparation and mailing Of the let.
tiers.
Mr.. Woods said that the viola.
ton came within Section 812, Title
Is Of the United States Code and
was q misdemeanor punishable by
q $1,000 fine and or one year i'm.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-01-19
Local March -,
Continued from Page One)


the Stringer Masonic Grand Lodge
came in for high praise as a re.
suit of their solicitations with the
coin can along Parish Street and
In other business sections during
the past weekend.
The sale of Blue Crosses by
some Of the leading young women
Of the community was also praised
by the Chairman Of the group.
The group is still working to
perfect the Mother March and
the Annual Ball Oh the night Of
January 3lst which will be the
browning events Of the campaign.
Patronize Our Advertisers
High Commissioner at the ad-
.tp
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-01-19

rs Don . confirmed bachelor :"
HE IL now. He sent his picture
to q Lonely Hearts Club and they
sent II back to him with q note say.
ing: Were not that lonely"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-04-26
Brooklyn Diocese
Diuided BY Pope

WASHINGTON-iNC) - The
Diocese OF Brooklyn has been di.
vided so as to have two dioceses
or Long Island in the State Of
New York.
In the future. the Counties of
Kings and Queens will constitute
the Diocese of Brooklyn. while
the Counties Of Nassau and Suf.
folk will form the new Diocese of
Rockville Centre.
The Most Rev. Bryan J. Mem
tegart, rector of the Catholic
University of America in this
city, has been named Bishop Of
Brooklyn.
The Most Rev. Walter P. Kell-
enberg, Bishop Of Ogdensburg, N.
Y. has been transferred to the
Diocese Of Rockville Centre.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-04-26
IRetreabLeague
Secretary
Dies In Iowa

CEDAR RAPIDS, Iowa - Or
April 10 the secretary Of the Ma
tional Catholic Laymen's Retreat
Conference. Right Reverend Mon
signor w. Fl. Schultz. died here.
He was pastor OF the Immacu
late Conception Parish. Cedar
Rapids, Iowa, for many years and
secretary OF the National Catho
lie Laymen's Retreat Conference
for the past 10 years.
His untiring and inspiring la
bors have been the cause OF the
success of the National Catholic
Laymen's Retreat Conference
throughout America.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-04-26
Local Woman
Tours Europe

Patricia Kern, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Ray Kern Of 1888 Lin
wood Ave. and a member of the
cast of Players Incorporated of
the Catholic University. Washing
ton, DC, departed for Germany
last Sunday, where the cast will
perform for the us. Armed Fore
es at various bases on the CONT
nent.
Miss Kern, a graduate of st.
Mary of the Springs College and
the Catholic University, has just
completed tour of 33 states with
the players group, which has Civ
en- 149 performances since last
October.
After returning to the states in
June. Miss Kern will go to Olney,
Md, where she will be assistant
executive director of the Catholic
University summer theater.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-04-26

at 379 Barthman Avenue served
more than 600 children aged six
to eighteen by providing classes
in cooking, art, leatheTwork,
painting, basketwesving, wood
working, and ceramics.
1t sponsored a regular dance
for teen ayers and entered teams
in three community basketball
leagues that played regular week
ly games. It provided free play
activities for about. 200 children
with the average number using
the facilities being about $50 chill
dren and teenagers daily. It's foot
ball teams and baseball teams
played regularly during the sea.
son, giving an opportunity for
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-04-26
Medical School Dean
To Head Academy

WASHINGTON - (NC) - DR..
Francis M. Forster. dean of the
Georgetown University School of
Medicine, has been named pres
ident of the American Academy
OF Neurology, the university has
announced.
The academy has more than
1000 members and is the largest
national organization of neurolo.
gists in the world.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-04-26

share in the capital and profits
even of large industries.
AT the same time corporations
which make ii possible for their
workers to gain these benefits
are to be granted special tax priv.
ileges. Both industry owners and
their workers are to be free to
decide whether they wish to en-
ter into such commitments. Only
establishments employing at least
100 people will be affected by the
new law.
The distinctive Characteristic
OF this legislation is the preser-
walton OF the right OF private
property. A private capital.
ism" of the workers will replace
soeialisfie concepts of state
capitalism which easily becomes
nonopolisfie and colleefiyistie
as in Soviet Russia today.
The trade unions so far have
viewed these prospects with res.
ervations. They are understood
to prefer a system which would
set up capital investment trusts
to be administered jointly by the
unions and the industry owners
This, in their opinion. would of
fer better safeguards for the bar
gaining rights Of the workers
should wage disputes arise.
Some Catholic experts, like
Father Gustav Gundlaeh, Sd.
of ths PonfifiesI cregorian
University in Rome, have in.
sisted that II would not be in
keeping with the social doctrine
OF the Church IL the individual
rights of the workers were So.
psrseded by ihs Anonymous
power Of either capital or "er.
ssnized labor.
The Katnolikentag committee
in its recommendations last sum
tmer started from the premise
that workers have obviously con
tributed considerably toward the
extensive industrial investments
of west German businesses since
the war. However, they have not
obtained an adequate share in
these assets so far.
The committee pointed out
that the whole social climate in
German industry would improve
once such share were granted
Also, ii added, workers would
thereby become more actively in
terested in the welfare Of their
corporations and consequently
display a greater initiative OF
their own This, in turn, would
lead to greater freedom and
help stem the tide OF collectivism
and governmental regimentation
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-04-26

plan was recently adopted by the
Bundestag dover house of Par
liamenD here which has been
termed "the worlds most gener-
Gus" by American observers.
The next step in the same di-
rection will be taken when Par
lament considers bill to give a
share of ownership in industry
TO workers and employees.
The bill is expected TO come
up before the 6vndestas recess
in July. In the opinion Of Cath.
olie experts here, the bills pas
sage would contribute consider.
ably TO a further improvement
Of Iabor-msnagemenf relations.
The initiative for this legisla-
ton has been taken by group
OF Catholic labor leaders. Most
prominent among them is Erwin
Haeussler. a deputy of the Chris
tian Democratic Party from Stutt-
CART. The ideas of this group were
given full backing at the Kathol-
ikentag, national convention of
German Catholics, in Cologne last
summer.
Among the members of the
Katholikentag committee backing
the groups ideas were such out.
standing Catholic sociologists as
Father Oswald Won Nell-Breuning,
ISL. Father HI. Wallraff, a ST.,
both of Frankfurt, and DR.. J.
Heinz Mueller, member of the
faculty of social sciences at Frei.
burg University.
Like Bishop John. A. Murphy of
Shrewsbury, England, who recent
ly came out with a pastoral letter
advocating that more and more
people own property by means of
co-partnership in industry, the
German group proposes that the
worker become part-owner OF
the capital stock of the plants in
which he is employed.
Two different systems are be.
ing considered to achieve this
end: co-ownership in a number of
industries through the intermedi.
,ary of investment societies and
a direct share in capital owner
ship. In both instances a system
of salary bonuses or savings to
be earned by workers is recon-
mended to bring about the desir-
ed result. Under the provisions
of the bill which is to be intro
duced shortly here, workers are
to receive between three and four
per cent of their annual wages or
salaries as capital shares.
/ Some 300 industrial establish
ments in western Germany al
ready have had satisfactory ex-
perience with granting their staffs
a direct share in both ownership
and earnings. The investment
corporations, which are to be set
up under a law recently passed
by the Bundestag, will make it
possible for small investors to
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-04-26
St. Stephens
History Aired
Over WOSU-TV

st. Stephens Community House
sponsored by the United Appeals,
participated in fifteen minute
program on WOSU.TV explaining
the functions and activities oil
the House recently. The program
was directed by Bill Bucklow and
Mrs. Mary Jane Elstun of Ohio
State University. The program
was called Uniscope.
Mr.. Ray Thomas gave the his
tory Of st. Stephens Community
House and told about the athletic
program. Miss Judy Stattmiller
gave brief talk on extra activi.
ties such as Christmas aid, aid
to the foreign refugees, polio
clinic. etc. Miss Carol Leddy and
Vicky Spurlock represented the
dance program. Mrs. Dorothy
Spencer displayed and gave q
demonstration on the craft pro.
gram.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-04-26
Pope Names Head
of Noble Guard

VATICAN CITY-(NC) = His
Holiness Pope Plus XII has sp-
pointed Msgr. Filippo Pocei to be
chaplain of the Pontifical Noble
Guard.
Tht 45-year-old prelate is q
member of one of Rome's ancient
noble families. Before becoming
priest he was an architect. He
was ordained in f943.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-04-26
Meeting of Ex-Prisoners
Asks Youths Release

BERLN-(NC)-A mass meet
ing protesting the continued i'm
prisonment of Hermann josef
Flade, q Catholic youth leader, by
Soviet Zone authorities will be
held here on May q, Flade's 25th
birthday.
The meeting will bring togeth.
er former prisoners of the Reds
in East Germany who live in Ber.
lin and its environs.