davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-02
FOUND

dAT glossy black male, wearing white
socks young and aticctionate. VIZ lGth
and Lamont sts ". owner or GOOd
home AID 4.GOa3
DOC, whippet brindle and white. ie-
male owner Or good home. JU. 5-jih3
'Ncckdays $40 TO D nm
DOG. terrier black, male, black collar
I'm silver Sprng ~. 5-jls3 week
rays $40 20 y M
noe, part German shenhnrd male
lafne iofeieR, mixed Vic. George Wash.
anrtOn University. EN- ;.O5l0
DOC, male lgnt cream, mixed Vic.
Flbeft ave owner or GOOD virginia
gome XII p-3n50
DOG. male. white. mixed breed Vic
! lncOlnta I'd owner OF good virginia
teWt XII p43g6n
noe. Chesapeake retriever, In Gathers
JUG ~ n-1lsj VeehdaYs go 70
nu
upG Elri#H aaser tfne ian IN Be-
hresft " a-8lsJ VrrkdaYt 80 TO
rtrri. d1raaHd mails VIC. oeoigt.
tl Cal ~ i-4g19.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-02
Nosser Reported Willing
To Heed World Court

CAIRO. Mar lP-Well-informed Egyptian sources said
today President Nasse refer the Aqaba Gulf shipping
the World Court for legal opinion toward
Middle Eastern tensions following Israeli withdrawal
Informants listed the World Court formula five
steps toward easing the tension baay acceptable
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-02
III. S. and Tunisiio Slated
To Conclude Aid Pact

TUNIS, Mar American officials say the States
about aid up the economy
of newly independent Tunisa.
Talks on the accord which be signed within
10 days. at time when France dragging her feet on
promised financial assistance to her former
Tunisan United since February have
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-02
PARTIAL TEXT OF u. N. SPEECH
Israel Cites Rights
In Gozo Strip Pledge

UNITED NATIONS. N. Y. Mar. QF1.-Here is a partial
ter of Israeli Foreign Minister Coda MerS speech the
U N. General Assembly:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-02
Assembly OK Unlikely

When the test comes, it is
realistically impossible for the
Israeli assumptions to be borne
ont by the q. N. Assembly. Egypt,
India. the Communist nations
and most of the other members
II the Afro Asian group are bit
teily opposed to the plan of
u N. control which the Israelis
demand. There seems small
likelihood that, against their OBJ
jections. any such role for the
u N forces in the Middle East
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-02

Continued From First Page
In fact, they already have been
thrown into highly precarious
light by statements of most OF
the Afro-Asian delegations here,
including those of Egypt and
India. The hope. however, is
that the Israelis will act on them
first and leave the testing OF the
assumptions until later.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-02

FUZZY. a1tsn.Nd mals Vie. GeoiFc.
t1 Cali W i-4g19.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-02

fJ0G, retriever, female, black with spot
llder neck Answers name 'Tonti
and light tan. Vie. 2gth and Brandy
Alne SIS. Il ~ Reward AID i-n3Nn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-02

lNjG. miniature collie. purebred, female
Hbldcn sable and white. resembles little
tbssie reward. PO 2-257D
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-02
IsroeIi Troop PuII-Bock
Is Expected by Monday

Continued From First Page will be authorized by the Gen
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-02

kMERA, Nixon, model 81. number
~ 40f96 Lost at Mardi-Gras Ball.
Mayfioger Hotel. Feb - Reward
Please cali RE. 5-GU50. eyes, OIL.
f.5363: ASK for Wally Bennett.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-02

IT, yellow. male VIC. nth and
W. reward Du. i-3si3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-02

flag" flies along with those of
independent Morocco and Tu.
Oisia -
Evening star., 1957-04-21
TOP TEEN TUNES
Huskey's Two Hats
By HARRY BACAS

Singer Ferlin Huskey wears so
many names. he has a hard time
keeping track of himself.
His latest record. Gone" is a
big success and there's no mistake
about that. But it's causing Fer
Inns other self considerable an
guiSh.
At present he's two people: Fer
lin Huskey, singer of popular
songs, and Simon Crllm. a sing
ing hillbilly comedian. Both ap-
pear regularly on Grand OF
Opry" and both record for Capitol
Records.
There used to be third name,
but Ferlin dropped it.
The guy was born Ferlin Huskey
81 years ago in Flat River, Mo.
After serving in the Merchant
Marine for five years. he got
started on singing career.
He did radio and television work
in California and signed a record
ing contract with Capitol. But he
never made q big hit.
He decided that maybe his name
was against him. Too odd, he
thought. So he changed it to
Terry Preston.
One of the songs he recorded as
Terry Preston was this same tune,
"Gone." 1t was a mild flop. His
career wasn't moving any faster, SO
he dropped the name and went back
to being Ferlin Huskey. Eventually
his records began to sell better.
A couple Of years ago. developing
comedy routine which didn't seem
to fit in with his regular singing. he
adopted the occasional name of
Simon Crum. Simon Crum began
recording for Capitol too.
Ferlin plays both roles so en-
Evening star., 1957-04-21

Washington's ambassador Of
country music is WARL's Don
Owens.
And the 26-year- Arlington
disc jockey. who has been doing
radio record shows since he was IA.
has been in the hillbilly camp since
he was q small boy.
when was just a little kid I
used to listen to hillbilly music"
Don says. "Other kids wanted toys.
but / wanted a radio so I could
listen to it.
Kids don't like pretentious stuff.
They really like music and they
don't have to be told what to like.
liked the hillbilly music because
thought it was really sincere and
down-to-earth."
Don has never found any reason
to change his mind since his early
boyhood days, but he does object
strongly to the "hillbilly" label.
1T is the worst word ever IN
vented" he says. 1T construes the
music with lii Abner" and ig-
norance and nothing could be fur
ther from the truth. Country musi-
clans know what they're doing.
Take Hank Williams-everythi he
wrote was success. He had no
formal education. but he just had
the ability to say what he thought"
Evening star., 1957-04-21
Booming Style

Hank Williams. who wrote such
tunes as Gold Cold Heart" and
"Jambolaya" is the artist who did
more than anyone else to bridge
the gap between country music and
pops, Don says.
The result today is a boom in
country music which is reflected in
all the top tune listings for the
country, Don points out.
Elvis Presley. Tommy Sands, Fer
lin Huskey. Sonny James. Patsy
Cline, George Hamilton w, Jim
Reeves and Marty Robbins are just
a few of the top recording artists
OF the day who either sing hillbilly
style or who started in the country
music field. Don says.
Mr.. Country Music Ambassador
says hillbilly music is like rock and
roll-"they're both expressive music.
Both are real simple foot-tapping
music and they're closely allied" he
says.
In addition to his mike duties for
WARL drom noon to 2 pm. and
from 4 to 6 pm. Monday through
Saturday and from to pm. Sun
days., Don follows his music love
in personal appearances with his
Circle-O Boys and his left-handed
guitar. which he has played since
he was about 16. Don has played
Evening star., 1957-04-21
By EUGENE MlLMoE

"My 1856 V-8 with automatic
transmission will not hold on
hills when / place it in the park
position. The car will keep Slip
ping and il is necessary to hold
il with the emergency brake.
Can you advise what the trouble
is?"-J. ID.
Either manual or parking linkage
adjustment is needed to correct
this.
81 drive a lot and I've been
having considerable trouble with
burned-out spark plugs. Two new
sets were Installed within 1000
miles, so 1 changed to hotter
plugs. Now, after less than 1000
miles, they're burned up again.
What's wrong with this engine?
1t never overheats on me at all"
IF. p.
For your driving needs, switch
ing to a hotter plug was wrong.
You should have tried a colder
plug. Make certain the engine is
correctly timed. too.
81 have a 1856 model sedan.
After standing overnight or for
a fairly long time, it seems as il
there is no gas in the carburetOr.
Is there such a thing as the
carburetOr draining, and If so,
what would be the cause? Points,
plugs and so on have been
checked-in fact replaced-at
5000 uiIeS.n-H. III.
If there is a slight crack or PIN
hole in the carburetor bowl. it can
be drained dry of gas when the car
is PARKED for any great length OF
time.
Evening star., 1957-04-21
MEET THE DISC JOCKEYS
Country Music's Ambassador

WGAY in Silver Spring. and sta
tions in Del Rio. Tex, Baltimore
and North Carolina.
He first came to the Washington
area in 1941. then returned in 1850
and has claimed Washington as his
home ever since.
The most successful thing about
his shows. Don figures, is his tech
nique of doing biographies on the
recording artists and the tunes. "I
kind of specialize in that" he says.
People like to hear about the tunes
they're hearing"
Evening star., 1957-04-21
YOU AND THE CAR
Slipping Clutch

81 bought a new eight-cylinder
sedan this year and il is equipped
with a 12-volt electrical system,
even though 1 did not take the
radio, heater, cigarette lighter or
any of the power units. Wouldn't
a six-vOlt be ufficient?"-W. L.
The 12-volt systems are not just
meant for the extra electrical acces-
sories They are needed to supply
the ignition voltages required Tor
today's high compression engines.
"I haye a 1948 eight -cylinder
car with automatic drive which
just had a rebuilt carburet0r and
fuel pump installed. 1 also had
new points, condenser, plugs in
stalled ard timed. Now, when l
put fhe car in drive, low or re-
verse, or when stop at signal,
it always stalls. What do you
think is wrOng?"-W. b.
This probably occurs because en-
gine idling speed adjustment is too
low.
"The other day when I went 70
take my car out of the garage,
found that the brakes didn't
work. There is absolutely no sign
of leakage, all connections are
tight, the brake hose seems to be
in good shape and there b
enough fluid in the master cylin-
der. Could air in the hydraulic
system cause this complete fall
ure?"-J. M.
1t could. and so can excessive
dirt. but also check to see If the
master cylinder piston spring -
broken or jammed.
Evening star., 1957-04-21

the country circuit with such hill
billy stars as Hank Snow and Red
Foley
He has also recorded his own
tunes Che has written some 250)
and has two releases on the market
now -" Some Things You Cannot
Change" and "A Thief in the Heart
of Rose"-and four more 'in the
can" trecorded. but not yet re-
leased.
Since his first radio job at II.
which he got after someone bet him
he couldn't. Don has worked at
Evening star., 1957-04-21

Enthusiastically, that a competitive
spirit has grown up between his two
selves. Sometimes. when he's Simon,
he'll complain that 'Huskey's
records sold more copies than mine
did last year." Another time. when
he's Ferlin, he'll voice a grippe
against that jerk, Crum."
When he's not warning with him
self, Ferlin HuSkey finds time to
write songs. He has more than 200
to his credit.
His record of Gone" which was
written by Smokey Rogers. San
Diego disc jockey, is his first mil
hon-copy seller.
Evening star., 1957-04-21

Singer Ferlin Huskey wears so
many names, he has a hard time
keeping track of himself.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-10-25

She's finding ~ it's fun to b. a mother, thanks to her automatic electric
clothes dryer Drying clothes the low COS electric way mean extra leisure and
extra energy to spend with the Riddles, n being a better wife and homemaker,
too What's more.c clothes turnou t softer sweeter-s smelling Than eve BEFORE. Your
electric appliance dealer al show you Why electric drying is best rqht now.
Wonderful things happen viii electricity the CO.
ccuNssM rs pvneHho ono wxcrac COMPANY
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-10-25
Mass Ord0-
LITURGY
OF The
w E E K
SUNDAY, OCTOBER AZ
FEAST or CHRIST THE KING:
TWENTIETH SUNDAY AFTER

SUNDAY, OCTOBER ~
FEAST or CHRIST THE KING:
TWENTIETH SUNDAY AFTER
PENTEcosT
White vestments, Gloria, Second
Prayer of the Sunday, Credo.
Preface of Christ the King.
MONDAY, OCTOBER 70
FEAST OF SITS. SIMON AND
JUDE, APOSTLES
Red vestments, Gloria, Credo,
Preface of the Apostles.
TUESDAY, OCTOBER ~
FERiAL DAY
MASS OF THE TWENTIETH
SUNDAY AFTER PENTEcoST
Green vestments, no Gloria,
Second Prayer lin Low Masses)
for Peace, no Credo, Common
Preface.
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 30
FERIAL DAY
MASS AS ON TUESDAY
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 81
MASS AS ON TUESDAY
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER J.
FEAST OF ALL SAINTS
White vestments, Gloria, Credo.
Common Preface.
SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 2
COMMUNICATION OF ALL THE
FAITHFUL DEPARTED
ALL SOULS DAY
Three Masses permitted In
| black vestments. Masses as found
in the Missal. The Sequence "Dies
Irae" is said at the first or prin-
cipal Mass only.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-10-25
Ohio VOters...
Continued from Page u

lContlnued from Page ID
United States could not vote for
the President and Vice President
of the United States. becatuse of
having moved from one state to
another within the year. At the
present time, there are only two
states that have the provision of
not having to reside in the state a
year to vote for President and
Vice President. They are Wiscon-
sin and Rhode Island.
No. 3 Proposed Constitutional
Amendment - County Charter
Government.
Shall the proposed amend
menf of Section 3 Of Article X
Of the Constitution of fhe State
OF Ohio TO provide that the cleo.
TORS of q county may approve by
majority vote q county charter
changing the form of county
government and granting IL
powers concurrent with those
Of municipalities and may in
counties having q population
over 100000 approve a charter
providing for exclusive exercise
Of municipal powers by the
county with q majority of those
voting in the largest municipal
lily and in fhe county outside
such municipality, be adopted?
The purpose of this proposed
Constitutional Amendment applies
to Article X of the Ohio Constitu-
tion, more commonly known as
the "Home Rule Amendment" 1t
would allow by prescribed pro-
cedure adoption of a county char
ter providing a form of county
government of the citizens own
choosing. It would make it less
difficult for the three largest
metropolitan counties (Cuyahoga.
Franklin and Hamilton) to adopt
n county wide form of charter
government, than under the pro-
cedure set up in the constitution
at the present time.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-10-25

If the present Constitution un-
der provisions adopted in 1888,
the rights of municipalities and
townships are protected against
possible superior strength of vot-
ing in a single metropolitan cen
ter by four major voting require
ments for approval of a county
charter. The four major voting re-
quirements for approval are
A majority of those voting
on the issue in the whole
county.
A majority voting in the
largest municipality in the
county.
A majority in The county out
side the largest municipality.
A majority in each of a ma.
iorify of the combined total Of
municipalities and townships.
This Constitutional Amend
ment removes one roadblock prob
len which exists at the present
time against the adoption of a
county wide government in the
more heavily populated counties
by changing the fourth item in
the constitutional requirements
namely "A majority in each of a
majority of the combined total
of municipalities and townships"
tn make it apply only to counties
having 100000 population or less
by last Federal census. The only
three counties at the present time
that have over SOC, 900 are Cuya-
hoga, Hamilton and Franklin
Counties. However, in the 1860
census, it would apply to Mont
gomery and Summit Counties al
SO. The practical results, sponsors
of the proposed amendment con-
tend, would be to make it easier
for these counties to establish
county wide government if they
wished. Such a charter could also
provide for the organization of
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-10-25
FIR. Nagle...
Continued from Page u

Continued from Page u
that Msgr. Anthony J. Brouwers,
Los Angeles archdiocesan direc-
tor of the Society for the Propa-
cation of the Faith, will be heard
on christian in Action"
Dominican Father Urban Ma
gle, author and playwright, who
is creator of the fictional "un-
cles", will be heard on the Catho-
lie Hour. Father Nagle is a veter-
an of more than 100 APPEARANCES
on television and radio and his
make-believe friends have been
heard on programs sponsored by
NCCM for many years. He is
chaplain at the Convent of st.
Mary of the Springs.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-10-25

an entire county as a municipal
corporation.
In the proposed amendment, a
form of government would be
possible under which the county
could take over the exclusive or
concurrent exercise of all or part
of the functions now vested in its
municipalities or townships.
However, there is no obligation
on the part of any county, under
the proposed amendment, to
adopt a charter or to change pre-
vailing county government.
The Legislative Service Com
mission of the Legislature has
been studying the problem of To-
cal government for sometime and
the recommendation for this con-
st%itutional amendment emanated
from the results of a study by the
Metropolitan Areas Committee of
the Ohio General Assembly.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-10-25
Requiem Mass
Offered For
Editors Father

SWAMPSCOTT. Mass.-NCe
Msgr. Francis j. Lally, editor of
The Pilot, Boston archdiocesan
newspaper, was the celebrant of
a Solemn Requiem Mass for his
father, Frank Lally, rs, the re-
tired sexton of st. John the Evan
gelist Church here.
Archbishop Richard j. Gushing
of Boston presided and gave the
final dissolution at the Mass.
A native of Ireland, Mr.. Lally
was a resident of Swampscott for
more than so years. Archbishop
Cushing presided at a Golden
Wedding Anniversary Mass for
Mr.. and Mrs. Lally in 1855. Mrs.
Lally died in February of this
year.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-10-25
knight of Year
Is HOnOred BY
COshOctOn KC

COSHOCTON - Francis X.
Weaver, financial secretary of
the local Knights of Columbus
Council, was presented the
knight of the Year plaque and a
portable radio recently.
Mr.. Weaver has been a mem
Der of the council since 1912 and
is a past grand knight.
Past State Deputy Victor j.
Paul presented pins in observ-
ance of the 18th anniversary Of
the Council to Robert Groce and
Ambrose Berton in behalf of the
state and national council for out
standing growth in membership
in the last year.
The presentations were made
at the Columbus day dance en-
joyed by the local Council 994,
their visitors and wives in the
council hall.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-10-25
CentenarV...

Continued from Page u
lucky. Father James ]. McLar-
neY, o.P., former prior here,
and known for his national talks
over the Catholic Hour radio
program, will give the sermon.
The Centenary will come to q
close Monday evening with the
Benediction of the Blessed Sacra.
rent and the reading of the Papal
Pleasing given to the parish
Friends and well wishers are wei
come to attend On any of the
days of the celebration, accord
ing to Father Fincel.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-10-25

Deanery winners in the contest
which will see the Diocesan fin
alist go to Washington, DC. in
February to represent Columbus
on the National level.
This is the third annual CYC
contest in the Diocese. Last years
winner was William Finan of st.
Thomas parish, GAINESVILLE.
Topics selected concern the
Resolutions made last year by the
Diocesan CYO Conference. The
speeches must be prepared and
must be at least eight minutes in
length. Judges will be selected by
the committee.
The following entries have been
received: Columbus. Holy Family,
Donald Perdue and John Sardella;
Our Lady of Victory, Patricia
Donovan; Immaculate Conception,
Ellen Gilbert; Our Lady of Peace,
Joyce Earl; Holy Spirit, Barbara
Belzner; st. Andrews, Susan
Coyle; st. Leo, Kay Wolford.
st. Francis, Newark, Marcella
Maybold, Dennis Shonebarger,
Michele Burhard.
st. Rose, New Lexington, Joann
Boley, Concetta Rogliano, Dolores
Jenker, Michale McTeague, John
Koonts, Theodore Lawson, Mary
LII Hatem, Ronald Harris, Emil
Hecker, Donald Chute, Maureen
Dunn. Monica Shiplett, Judy Nc
Greevy, Sharon Allen, Peggy
Shoup, Betty Fogarty, Margaret
Horn, Geraldine Glockner.
Sacred Heart, New Philadel.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-10-25
MADRAS, India On

MADRAS, India - (NC) -
Gov. A.. J. John, governor of
Madras state, died here October
u at the age of 81.
Mr.. John, who was elected
governor of Madras in Novem-
Der, 1856, had formerly been
chief minister of the state of
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-10-25

Tranvancore-C cochin, now a part
of Kerala state.
known as a devout Catholic,
Mr.. John had long been out
standing in his activity to gain
recognition for the Church and
Catholics in India.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-10-25
OrutOricnI Contest
BEGINS in Diocese

Next week, contestants from various parts of the Do
will begin the first step of the annual Catholic
Youth Councils Oratorical Contest.
On Tuesday, Oct. 20, boys and girls from many of
the parishes in the Diocese will compete to determine
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-10-25

phia, Fred Ionno and Phyllis
Ferchill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-27
Marines to Shift
Sunset Parade
To Moonlight

The traditional sunset parades
at the Marine Barracks here viii
become moonlight parades be-
ginning July S in Difference to
Washington's warm summers.
After % years of holding the
colorful ceremonies at $50 pm,
the Marines announced the
change to 9 pm. every Friday
after July S. They said the rea-
son was partly because Of the
Temperatures and partly because
the evening hour will be more
convenient for persons wishing
to attend.
Col. L. F. Chapman. jr.. COM
mands the smartly clad Marine
drill units which perform the
Icolors ceremony with the Ma
rine Corps Band and the drum
and bugle corps at the old bar
racks at Eighth and I streets
Sc. Each week an individual
or organization, civilian or mill
tary, is selected as guest Of honor
for the ceremony.
The time change is just for
the hot months, Marine Head.
quarters said, but no terminal
date has been set.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-27
Tests Favor yellow

CLEVELAND.-Color experts
claim yellow has the highest rat
ing for general visibility.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-27
BY WILLIAM HINES
star stan Correspondent

WILLIAMSBURG. va, June
27.-Gov. William Stratton, Re-
publican of Illinois, took over
today as chairman Of the exec
utive committee of the Gov
errors Conference and prepared
to appoint a special committee
to work with Federal of1cials
along lines suggested Monday
night by President Eisenhower.
A resolution authorizing the
chairman to name a group Ito
develop ways and means Of at
tanning a sound relationship Of
functions and finances between
the Federal Government and the
States" was adopted in the clos
ing hours Of the 49th annual
Governors Conference here yes
terday afternoon. 1t was one Of
IL resolutions adopted by the
Governors.
McKeIdin Sought Post
The selection Of Gov. Stratton
dashed the hopes Of Maryland's
Gov. Theodore Roosevelt Nc
Keldin, who was openly a can
didatH for the prestige Laden
post Il became q foregone con-
clusion that Gov. StrattOn would
get the nod when the nomina-
ti6NA Committee put forward a
slated nine executive committee
members with Gov. STATIONS
name on It and Gov. McKeldin's
name of.
The Governors. as had been
predicted from the start Of the