davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1957-04-20
GOVERNOR ...

by the community" said Health
Commissioner DR.. Eric O'Neal,
because it is an indication that
community health like any en-
deavors generated by human be-
ings cannot remain static. The
islands medical institutions while
government financed, owned and
operated, have a dual responsible
lily in that there r no other
institutions-voluntary, church
operated or proprietary-to pro-
vide medical care. Hence, our
hospitals are health centers that
also are called on to function as
general community hospitals
caring for INDECENT as well as
private patients. In establishing a
more efficient system of working
for better patient care, concluded
DR.. O'Neal, "the authorities, pro-
fessional personnel and hospital
administration will have for the
first time an opportunity to try
their hands at reaching the goal
they have set, which is ultimate
ly the accreditation of the islands
hospitals"
, 1957-04-20
LOCAL.

people are free to do as they
wish, some respect should be had
for those who would indeed like
to observe the day in quietness
and peaceful meditation" The
last paragraph closed with the
edmonton that cat least one day
in the year could be left free to
those who do not cherish the
noise and disrespect which have
marked observance of Good Fri
day during the past few years
COMMISSION 49,.
party which had been set up
before his arrival and which
greatly facilitated his investi-
cation.
Mr.. Courbois' assignment to
the Commission followed a
recommendation of the 1855
w e S t Indian Conference
which urged that the Com
mission secure the services of
an expert i n agricultural
credit TO prepare a compre-
hensive evaluation of credit
organizations for the informa-
ton Of governments. The
same Conference suggested
further that Governments
should examine the POSSIBLE
ties of expanding the opera
ton of agricultural credit
banks and similar o%rganiza-
tons for the purpose of fin
ancing small agriculturists.
MI. Courbois' main task
with the Commission is there.
, 1957-04-20
w E D N E s D A Y
at 500 & $3.50 pm,
Regular Admission

BIG DOUBLE FEATURE
Hit No. l
Columbia Pictures presents:
FIVE AGAINST THE HOUSE"
starring
Kim Eovak, Guy Madison,
Brian Keith
This is the story of a perfect
crime /. actually filmed where
it happened, in Reno The
Fort Knox of the West.
Fit No. 2
Columbia Pictures presents:
JUNGLE MOON MEN"
Starring
Johnny Weissmuller, Jean Byron
A fortune in Diamonds, an Egyp-
tan Temple in the heart of the
Jungle and the secret OF
Immortality.
LATEST NEWS
, 1957-04-20
SUNDAY AND MONDAY

You'll see a picture of very
Special Greatness
Warner Brothers presents:
Ben Hecllt's brilliant story Of
MIRACLE IN THE RAIN"
Jane Wyman, Van Johnson,
Peggie Castle
A Story of People picked by
fate out of a city's millions to bt
touched and changed by a chance
Meeting, that starts with a kis'
in the Rain.
LATEST NEWS
, 1957-04-20
T U E S D A
at 500 and $50 pm.
Regular Admission
Warner Bros. presents:
MY LADY"

dIIlGI DlOo' PASoSASO
GOODBYE MY LADY"
starring
Walter Brennan, Phil Harris,
Brandon de Wolfe
This is a wonderful story in the
teeming wilderness of Bayous
In the strength and weakness OF
an old sharecropper IN the
devotion of a boy and his
love for a lonely little dog -.
there is a beauty and greatness,
flat seldom comes to the screen.
LATEST NEWS
, 1957-04-20

fore to prepare such an eval- ence on The Financing of
uation, and in this connection Agriculture which is proposed
he has already visited and for 1853 under the auspices of
done similar work in Trinidad, the Commission This Confer
Barbados, Grenada, British ence itself follows a West In
Guiana and Surinam. dian Conference recommended
In these countries, he has ton which was accepted by
held talks and discussions on the Commission.
the problems involved with In addition, Mr.. Courbois
the competent government has also spent some time in
authorities and other interest Puerto Rico, when his ser
ed parties. He has also held vices were required by that
meetings and discussions with Government to cooperate with
officials of cooperative asso- a team from the International
Citations, and gathered data for Bank for Reconstruction and
his overall survey. Development which was max
Mr.. Courbois' survey when ing an extensive survey of
completed will be used as the agricultural credit in that
basic document at the Confer country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-14
BY REBA and BONNIE
CHURCHILL
Cav Easter bonnets

/. Gay Easter bonnets that
bloom" with fresh flowers
bring special lit to your
spring wardrobe. The floral
clusters can be pinned to your
new chapeau or used to
brighten last seasons hat.
Just be sure to arrange the
flowers with an eye toward
proper balance. Jerry Wun-
derlich. floral designer at MGM
Studios, illustrates on Mar
jorie Hellen's violet-trimmed
topper. Swathed in orchid
net. the hat features a large
nosegay on the brim and a
smaller one on the opposite
underside.
2. Especially lovely with
lace-like straw is q spray Of
roses. The new. sunset-colored
blooms, known as Paris, have
been carefully wired and tapped
as In corsage making. Wun-
derlich, a recipient Of a Las
Floristas Headdress award.
leaves a few green leaves on
the roses to provide greater
contrast between the flowers
and the straw. Sturdy florist
pins have been used to secure
the petals to the bonnet band.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-14
Scholarship Award

The trustees for the fund
for the nurses scholarship of
the Silver Spring Woman'S
Club has selected Mary Fry.
a senior at Montgomery Blair
High School, as the recipient
Of the 500 gift nursing schol-
arship this year. The award
will be presented to Miss Fry
at the annual awards assem-
bly, of the high school to be
held in May.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-14
YOUNG IDEAS

3. Your floral finery can be
as varied as your gardens con-
tents. Majorie. who appears
in the film. Man on Fire" Sc
lected fiame-colored tulips TO
dress up this Smooth-textured
straw. To provide the chapeau
with added interest. Wunder-
Itch opened the tulips to re-
veal their white-and- black
centers. Since the flowers are
delicate. he advises slipping a
wire through the tulip head
and into the stem. This way.
the head will not break of and
the stem can be gracefully
shaped to follow the contour
of the brim. Nylon butterflies
nestle among the petals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-14
Official to Speak
To Political Club

Federal Communications
Commissioner Robert T. Bart
ley will address the Political
Study Club on Independent
Commissions. Their Functions
in Our Form of Government"
Saturday. The 2 pm. meet
ing will be held at the WASH
ington Club. Is Dupont cir
Gle.
Special guests will be Mrs.
Claud Walker, national vice
president general of the
Danes of the Court of Honor;
Mrs. John G. Laid, president
of the Goodwill Guild; Mrs.
John F. Phillip of the District
Girl Scouts, and Mrs. BARLEY,
wife of the speaker.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-14
IN STORE
THIS WEEK AT
Mnz;eul

Monday, our Business Girls Foshion
Show is salute to the Government
Employees Insurance Company, with
models from the company. It's at
$50 pm. in the Teo Room. See it
and enjoy delicious Monday Special
Dinner, LIS.
Monday, let man who knows hots
help you choose your Eoster bonnet.
He's Joseph Of Regei Of Wiltshire and
Boutique. Consult him on our End
Floor.
Tuesday. he's at our Chevy Chase
store.
Thursday, Miss Martha, representing
those gay young Colby hots, is at our
Town n TroveI Hot Bor, End Floor
Friday, she's OF our Chevy Chase
Store. Let her show you newest woys
to hot flottey.
Saturday is Helen Whiting Junior
Fashion Show doy in our Down Stoirs
Store OF 1900 and 300, with
informal modelling from ! | 100 to 500
Saturday., in our Foster Festival of
Songs, the Choir of St. Poul's Episcopal
Church, Rock Creek Perish, sings on
our 6 Street BoIcony St. PouI's Hond-
bell Ringers, too, odd musical treot.
l0:45 to HE'S o.m.
Saturday is Bunny Fun Porty doy for
youngsters under TO- Alexandra Store
parking lot. OF 2:30 pm.
All week, BunnyviIle, that center Of
fun for youngsters. continues merriIy
on our 9th Floor, Washington Store,
and OF 7 Corners and Chevy Chose.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-14

We invisibly reweove
coats, suits, sweaters,
dresses, woolens, silks,
royon or toble linen.
Our own experts eother
the threads by hand
and restore the orieinol
pottern Of the garment.
WE ALSO REPAIR
handbags. zippers. um-
brellos, hosiery
clean and repair gloves.
WGL-Repoir Center,
LIST Floor also
Dry Cleaning Desk
Chevy Chose and 7 Corners
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-12-20
Aquinas Grid
Squad Feted

An address by Bernie Grim
minis, assistant football coach at
Notre Dame, and election of
Frank Corrova and Mike Conner
as honorary co-captains of the
1857 Aquinas football team, were
two highlights of the recent Ter
rier grid banquet held at the Neil
House.
Crimmins, during his talk, call
ed Notre Danes victory over
Army the turning point in the
Irish's football fortunes this past
season.
The Aquinas varsity squad
which finished IN a tie for second
place in the city League, was
praised for its Til record.
Also singled out for praise was
the Aquinas reserve squad, which
won the City League title.
Varsity letter winners:
Corrova, Conner, John Esmo, Ed
Belli, AL BelIisare, Don Deter, Rocco
Eramo, Dennis Evans, John Fortcamp,
Leo G~eneraux, Gary Grimm, Stephen
Hagman, Richard Helenthal, John Her
old, Jerome Killilea, James Krouse,
Don Laird, Alan Lashley, Charles
Mentel, Michael Momburg, Pat Mum
yam, Thomas Naegele, Ed Powell,
George Puttick, John Rhodes, Frank
Roberts, Richard Sabo, James Roberts,
Frank Schneider, Ted Sekinger, Ralph
Susey, Joseph Valentine, Ray Volt, ISL
dore Volpe, James Wagner, and Paul
Woodruff. Managers, Phil Campisi,
Joe Emsweller, John Redmond, David
Swain, Joe volpe, David Faberberk
and George Wolfe.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-12-20

victories over some midwest
teams.
To bolster their eIsims, Mid
west representatives. point out
that annually several Of its
teams are sprinkled among the
top 20 in the country, as select.
cd by various polls. 4
Many times in the past. Mid
west teams have been acclaimed
as national champions.
Another strong argument put
forth by the Midwest is that many
of the gridders playing on teams
in that section of the country,
are selected on All-America
teams.
Focusing plenty of light on this
latter argument is the All-Amer-
lea selections announced by two
national Catholic monthly maya
zines.
On the All-Ameriea football
team picked from the ranks Of
players in Catholic colleges and
Universities, the Catholic ri.
ssst lists no less than six play.
ers from midwestsrn schools. :
The ALL Catholic, All-America
football team selected by Exten-
sion magazine, sports seven play
ers from the Midwest.
Placing three gridders on the
Catholic Digest list was Notre
Dame. Selected from that school
were Nick Pietrosante, a rumb-
ling fullback; Aubrey Lewis, a
speedy halfback; and Bronko Ma
gurski, a battering right tackle.
Dayton University landed two
men on the team--Frsd Dvgan,
. left end, and Emil karas,
right guard.
Marquette University is repre-
scented by Dick Campbell, a cen
ter.
Selected from other sections of
the country were Alan Miller. a
halfback, and Don Allard, a quar-
terback, both from Boston Col
lege. Representing Villanova is
Don Luzzi, a left tackle. Jim Healy
of Holy Cross, is the left guard
nominee. Rounding out the first
team>is Clint Westemeyer, a right
end for st. Ambrose.
On the Extension Catholic ALL
America, made up of players
from both Catholic and secular
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-12-20

to The Blue Sfreaks' IS in fha
final sfanza.
Capt. Jim Schroeder poured
through 80 points in st. Vincent's
losing effort.
Berlin gained revenge by send
ing down Sacred Heart, Coshoc-
ton, to it's third defeat in eight
outings, 1859. Sacred Heart play
ed without its regular center,
Carl Emmert, who was bedfast
with the flu.
Dick Sharke of Sacred Heart
and Merle Mullet of Berlin tied
for scoring honors as each found
the range for % points.
Sacred Heart came back, how
ever. to exc out a 51-49 decision
over Millersburg.
ST. Mary, Lancaster, romped
past GAINESVILLE Roseerans by
eoasfing to a $40 vietory--the
fourth win without . loss for
the Irish.
George Stickford paced st.
Mary to the win by scoring Is
points but Mike Musselman took
scoring honors as he tailed II
for Rosecrants.
Earlier, st. Mary recorded a 81
81 win over Berne Union and a
58-48 decision over Magnetic
Springs.
Stickford hit for 20 points In
the Beri1e Union fray while Greg
Weismantel took scoring honors
in the Magnetic Springs battle
with 13 markers.
Marion Catholics winIess Gag.
srs went down to defeat twice
last week as they lost $3.50 to
Tiffin Calvert and $3.50 TO Elm
Valley.
Pete Wade led Catholics attack
in both games. He dropped in 20
points in the Elm Valley encount-
er and clipped the cords for II
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-12-20
MIDWEST Dominates
Catholic AUAmericu
BY LOU FABRo
TIMES SPORTS EDITOR

Every year, the Midwest lays claim to having the most
rugged football teams which play the finest caliber of ball
in the country. Other sections of the nation oftentimes
dispue this claim-especially when their teams capture
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-12-20
Family, St. Francis,
Notch Gel Victories:
Auuinas Wins First

Holy Family and st. Francis, Newark, pried open
their campaign in the Central Catholic League fast week
victories while st, Charles drew a bye.
Holy Family's Red Raiders, after a slow start, waltzed
away with a 5O-4O triumph over st. Mary, Columbus. Tom
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-12-20

schools, four of the seven from
the Midwest, played for Michigan
State University.
Heading the list is Walt Ko-
WaIcxky, hard-rvnning haIfbaek
who won All-Ameriea acclaim in
practically every poll in the
country. Also on the team from
MSU is Dave Kaiser, an end,
Pat Burke, a tackle, and Dan
currie, . center.
incidentally, Duffy Daugherty,
affable Michigan head coach, is
also a Catholic.
Other players from the Mid
west on the Extension AllAmer-
lea is Jim Gibbons, glue-fingered
end from Iowa; Nick Pietrosante,
Notre Dame fullback, and AL
Ecuyer, Notre Dame guard. Ecuy-
er was selected on many other ma
tional All-America teams.
Gibbons, who made many other
All-America teams, is the only
repeated from last years squad.
Pietrosante is the only player to
make the team for both maya
zines.
The only ohioan on either
fesm Is Tom Forrestali, Navy
quarterback who halls from
Cleveland where he played for
St. isnativs.
Others on the squad are lin Nc
Cusker, Pittsburgh tackle; Stan
Slater, Army guard; and Joe
Francis, halfback at Oregon
State.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-12-20

Collins tailed Is points to lead
the Raiders while Tom Game scor-
ed Is to pace the losing Ramblers.
Meanwhile, St. Francis the
defending Gel champion, also
got off TO q slow start but
fomped away with an easy So.
~ conquest Of Watferson, which
made It's debut in the league.
Tom Callahan scored "a to lead
the Green Wave to victory.
In a montague fray, Holy Fam.
lily improved its season record to
81 by clobbering Chuckery-Dar-
by, 60-34. Don Perdue's Is mark
ers, paced the Red Raider attack.
st. Charles blasted to an 81-33
victory at Franklin Heights as
Coach Jack Ryan watched IL of
his cagers hit for scoreS-four
for double figures. Tom Ryan was
high man with Is points. Dave
Koerner tailed Is.
Rosary's Crusaders ehalked
up their second win in as many
starts by defeating ST. AloysiUs,
New Lexington, ,72-58.
AL Washington paced the win
with % points while Jerry Witten-
meier meshed the nets for II.
John Metzger found the range for
18 and Dan Saunders for Is for
the Blue Knights.
st. Aloysius also dropped a TO
SIS decision to a taller Amanda
Club. The game was close until
the early minutes of the fourth
quarter when the Aces began to
pull away.
Bob Stiff was high-point man
for the Knights as he tailed IA
points. Metzger Clipped in with
IL.
Ernie Johnson burned the
nets for IS points, high for the
City League this season, as
Aquinas ehalked up its first
win in six starts, 81-6l over
Eastmoor.
However, the Terriers had a
rough night when they were rock
ed for an BOAT loss by East in
another league battle.
Johnson was held to IA points
by East's Tigers who were paced
by Mel NOVEL;. He found the
range for Is markers.
Notre Dame, Portsmouth, re-
corded its first victory of the sea-
son by edging out Holy Family
of Ashland, KY, 62-61.
Behind 53-43, : Holy Family
made a last quarter bid for vic
tory which fell short.
ST. Mary, Delaware, eIobber.
ed its Alumni 9I-44 as nine play.
ers broke into the scoring col.
vmn-four for double figures.
Pacing st. Mary to the win was
Larry Oberle who Tailed 20
points. Gable and Heineman hit
for Is while Decker found the
range for IA points.
After recording their fifth tri-
umph in a row by defeating Holy
Trinity Somerset, 77-47, the Blue
Streaks of st. Vincent, Mt. Yer
non, were dumped from the un-
beaten ranks by Butler, 69-67.
Sparkling st. Vincent to the VIC
tory over Holy Trinity was Jerry
Lefevre who ripped the nest for
Is points. John Fleming Clipped
in with 81.
Leading az the third quarter
Mark by 52-48, ST. Vincent saw
its lead melt into defeat as
Butler poured throvsh2 Il points
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-12-20
points in the Tiffin valvert con-

points in the Tiffin Valvert con-
test.
st. Joseph, Dover, opened its
season by absorbing a 6545 loss
to Millersburg. Charlie Held
spanked st. Joseph's offense as
he ripped the nets for "a points.
St. Mary, Dennison, ehsIked
up an easy victory oyer Bishop
Donshus High Of Weirton, w.
Va, by an so-s2 score. Dick
Still led St. Msry's scoring with
IS points as Jim cUida Tailed
n.
st. Aloysius, New Lexington,
took a close game from Hanover
Tobosco, 52-47. Nash took scor-
ing honors for the night as he
paced st. Aloysius with Is points.
Holy Trinity, Somerset. lost an
other cage battle as st. Benedict,
Cambridge chalked up a 1852 vic
tory.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-12-20
roc LATE TO CLASSIFY
CONTRACTORS

CARPENTER - New and repair
work. Rough and finished. By
contract. Call John Weston
berger at CA. 1894. Work
guaranteed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-11
Local Champs in Rood-E-O

the other a relative newcomer to
the driving ranks-will carry local
hopes in the contest.
Seventeen-year-old George Rich.
a June graduate of Spingarn High
School. won the District driving
crown last May-only three months
after he got his District permit.
George. who plans to study print
ing at West Virginia State College
next year. has been practicing about
two hours every day for the ma
tional competition with the help Of
improviSed obstacles set up on the
Spingarn parking lot.
He got interested in the Road
E-O Just because I like driving"
he says. The Road-E-O Is q good
thing for teen-agers to get into.
It gives them a lot Of good expert
ence and it teaches them safe
driving"
Bob Hauenstein, a 19-year-old
sophomore at American University.
and q Silver Spring resident. will
represent Maryland's honor in the
Road-E-O.
A 1856 graduate of Montgomery
Blair. Bob has been driving for
nearly ga years and includes cars
among his hobbies. He is working
as an attendant and sometimes
mechanic at a gas station this
summer
Bob, who hasn't had much time
to practice, for this weeks contest.
says he thinks the Road-E-O con-
test is a wonderful idea:
1T gives high school kids q
chance to display their skill in
other than reckless driving and
racing-it's a legitimate purpose
to show Oft"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-11

Fifty-one top teen drivers are
in town this week, out to dispel any
notions of carelessness or lack of
skill among the Nations young
drivers.
Representing each Of the 48
States. the District and Hawaii. the
teen-agers will demonstrate their
driving prowess in the four day
Sixth Annual Road-E-O. which gets
underway tomorrow.
The rugged competition to select
the top drivers land to award $4,000
in college scholarships to the three
winners) includes tests on every
phase Of car handling.
Tomorrow the drivers will have
personal interviews and be tested
on their attitudes toward safe driv-
ing. Tuesday will find the COM
petitOrs challenged with more
written examS-this time on their
knowledge Of rules of the road and
q psycho-physical test to determine
their behind-the- wheel reflexes.
On Wednesday comes the acid
test Of driving skill. In an all-day
session at the National Guard
Armory (the public's invited. the
Road-E-O contestants will maneu-
yer their cars through intricate
obstacle tests. They are designed
to demonstrate ability in straight
line driving. parallel parking and.
jockeying q car in q very limited
space.
A driving test Thursday in WASH
ington traffic will be the final test.
Over 400, 900 teen-age drivers
competed in local Road-E-Os. The
81 who compete this week are the
winners Of these city-wide and
State contests.
Two boys-one o veteran driver,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-11
FADS AND FASHIONS
Wordrobes
For Fall
TEEN. Pose 8

Falls back-to-School clothes
are in your horoscope.
Bold, off-beat blanket plaid
skirts D.. a return to the
bulky casual look in sweaters,
done with heavy Shetland
wool skirts with perma-
nent pleatS :. the alI-impor-
tant jumper (this year featur-
ing a low-SIung look in the
WaiStline) -. gold buttons for
trimming F.. double-breasted
suits. :.
Fashion predictions for teen
personalities from all IL signs
of the zodiac to help plan
their fall wardrobes will be
featured at Lansburgh's semi
annual teen fashion show at
IL am. Thursday in the Hotel
Statler.
Models for the new styles
1SVi1 be members of the depart
ment stores Junior Deb Fash
ion Board. They are girls
from District and suburban
high schools, who will show
off everything in teen wear
from party clothes to sports
wear.
Evening star., 1957-08-28
Mundt Asks Lowt to Help
Labor Unions in Cleanup

"It appears the forgotten
man of 1887" Senator Mundt
said, "is the tragic figure Of the
dues-paying members who must
join a union and pay its as
sessments to earn a livelihood,
but who have lost control Of
what happens in or to or by
their union"
Senator McC cClellan, Democrat
of Arkansas, chairman of the
rackets investigating group, said
yesterday the committee plans
no further major hearings be-
fore October Z, although he said
a one-day hearing on one
phase of the groups work
might be held late next month.
He did not elaborate on this.
Union affairs also were dis
cuSsed yesterday by Senator
Hruska, Republican Of Ne.
braska, who said the Senate
Internal Security Subcommit-
tee has established that "Com-
munists are indeed infiltrating
the mainstream of American
labor"
Senator Hruska said in a
statement at the close Of a Sc
ries of subcommittee hearings
that four unions remained
steadfast under Communist
control" He listed them as
the International Longshore-
mems and Warehousemen's
Union. American Communica-
tions Association, international
Union of Mine, Mill and Smell
ter Workers, and the United
Electrical Workers Union.