davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-21
FOUND

CAT, gray and white, vic. 1900 blk
18th st. NV Call Washington Animal
Rescue League, NO. 7-5730.
DOG, wire -haired terrier, female,
black; vic. Mile I'd, Alexandria, Va.
owner or good home. XII. $1,000.
DOG mixed breed, male, black, with
collar vic. OF Payne ST., Alexandria,
Va owner or good home. XII. 9-3959.
DOG, Chihuahua, tan, female; vic, 9TH
and Chesapeake sc. J. 1895.
DOG, Pekingese, brown, male; vic
Mount Pleasant and Irving SITS. CO.
5-7243. |
DOG, shepherd mixed, male, black
and tan; near Ripley st. and Brook
Vile, Alex, Va, collar and rope.
Owner or good home. XII. 9-3959.
PARAKEET, bright blue; in Hillcrest
Heights, Nd. Call RE. 6-3342.
PUPPIES al, weeks old, mixed
breed; vic. Moncure st., Alexandria,
Va. Owner or good home. XII. 9-3959.
sHOW-TYPE DOG, male, brown and
black; vic. Rock Creek Park, under
Calvert St. Bridge. Call AID. 2-4265.
SUITBOX, with clothes; vic. Hecht' S
downtown store. OF. 1904.
WEARING APPAREL, mems sport; in
- Rock Greek Park near Military I'd.
YIN. 4-5455.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-21

leaders gave their formulas for
victory.
An Ohio State representative,
Frances McGovern. counseled
persistence and the positive APP
proach. She recalled advice
given her by a veteran politi-
clan. when the road gets too
long and the night too dark,
you're out of politics.
Mrs. Vel Phillips, first woman
alderman elected in Milwaukee
Miss Genevive Blatt, secretary
of Internal Affairs for Pennsyl-
vania; Mrs. Helen Fitzpatrick
Milbank. co-chairman Of the
Representative Clare Engle'S
campaign for Senator in Cali
fornia. also spoke.
Mrs. Katie Louchheim, di-
rector of Women's Activities for
the Democratic National Com
mittee. presided at the meeting
which is the largest distaf
gathering in Democratic his
tory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-21

launchings during the remain
der OF the international Geo.
physical Year.
The biggest OF these Van
guard satellites. he said, will
contain a scientific package
OF only 40 pounds. The Van
guard project could be devel-
oped to carry a missile weigh
ing more than a ton. but this
would necessitate engineering
changes and more money. he
explained.
He told the committee that
unless Defense Department APP
proval and more money are OBJ
tanned soon. the Vanguard
project will end this year.
DR.. Hagen Endorsed Presi-
dent Eisenhower's general pro-
posal for a civilian agency on
outer-space problems. He said,
however. that a relatively small
commission and an executive
director probably would be
more efficient than the IT.
member part-time board and a
director recommended by the
administration.
The United States greatly
needs a master plan for con-
quest Of space" he told the
committee. II am convinced
that the Russians have such a
plan for exploration Of outer
space. We need a master plan
as soon as possible so that we
will be able to go ahead in a
co-ordinated manner. make
proper use Of all available SCI
entific talent. maintain a ball
anced program and develop
specific plans for achieving
specific projects by specific
dates"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-21
Horrinnon Hits 6. O. P.
'CopitoIist Behavior

/ American ideal appealed to the
hopes and aspirations of people
everywhere, over the heads Of
their government" the Cover
nor said.
President Truman. he said
through foreign aid made
people the world over feel that
he was concerned about their
welfare" an attitude that put
the Communists off balance.
Sees Prestige Lost
The Republican administra-
ton has reversed all this" said
Gov. Hartman. But we have
| lost the prestige we once en-
joyed and respect for and con-
f1dence in our leadership has
waned."
Gov. Harriman's broadside
came after a morning during
which the ladies were re-
peatedly assured that the
woman's touch Is essential in
politics.
Democratic National COM
mittee Chairman Paul Butler
told them that Democratic
Women across the Nation were
going TO be the backbone of
the party that is going to
bring home the bacon in 1858
and 1860.
Sport Spring Bonnets
For a discussion of cam
paign technique. the women
sat at round tables. AS always,
when ladies meet. there was
a great display Of millinery.
Many Of them wore Powered
spring bonnets, but some
sported more partisan head
gear. The Massachusetts women
were conspicuous for their
steeple-crowned puritan hats
bearing the legend Women
on Wheels" They represent
a station wagon cavalcade or
ganiZation.
The Kansas women wore yell
low straw hats with sunfiowers.
There were women of all
shapes and sizes, gray-haired
grandmothers and m o dish
young matrons. The youngest
representative by far was
9-year-old Mary Ellen Kiah of
Brewer, Me. Her mother, Mrs.
Madeline Kiah, is a national
committeeman.
Four Democratic women
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-21
BY MARY McGRORY
Star stan Writer

Gov. Hartman Of New York
told a pep-meeting of Demo-
cratic women today that under
the Republican administration,
I'VE are now behaving as a CAPT.
talistic country is supported To
behave in the Communist book.
He addressed a 25th New
Deal anniversary luncheon Civ
en- by the 1858 Women's Cam
paign Conference at the Shera-
ton-Park Hotel. Mrs. Franklin
D. Roosevelt and Adlai Steven
son, .two-time Democratic
standard bearer, also spoke to
the 1000 women delegates rep
reSenting the 48 States.
Charging that the recession
is unnecessary" and man
made" Gov. Hartman said
Republican inactivity was i'm
periling our world leadership.
Calls Economy Unstable
sour economy is unstable"
he declared. The tragedy of
unemployment is growing with
nothing being done about 1t.
Toward other people We have
become dictatorial, practicing
dollar diplomacy, demanding
military alliances in return for
economic help which the un-
derdeveloped people so des-
perately need. We are giving
the impression of being mill
taristic, and even proposing
military expenditures for the
purpose of correcting unem-
ploymen. This behavior is cap
italistic. as historically taught
by the Communists"
Democratic presidents, on the
other hand, according to Gov.
Hartman, who himself enter
tanned presidential aspirations,
made a broad appeal to the
people of the world even those
in Russia.
"Roosevelt's voicing the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-21

OF the free world will be
weakened.
Remedies Proposed
Among the stools" at hand
which he said should be used,
Gov. Hartman included relax
ing tight money further by
having the Federal Reserve
Board purchase several million
dollars worth OF Government
bonds: speeding a large and
diversified program OF public
works, and providing emer-
eency tax relief. particularly
to those In the low and middle
income groups.
Meanwhile. there were indica-
tons Congress may delay until
June or even July any decision
on reducing taxes TO fight the
recession.
This view was put forward by
influential members Of the
Democratic controlled House
which originates tax legislation,
in the midst Of conflicting COM
ments elsewhere that (a) the
slump is leveling of or (b) that
quick action by Congress is
needed on many fronts TO boost
the economy.
Attitude Changes
The attitude OF key members
of Congress on taxes appears
to have undergone some change.
Earlier, the belief was prevalent
that the decision would come
in April or May-certainly not
later than June 80. because
many wartime excise tax rates
are due to drop then unless
extended.
Secretary Of Commerce Weeks.
meanwhile. said yesterday he
believes the recession has hit
bottom and that business should
take an upturn by midsummer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-21
Space Clutter
OF Satellites
Seen as Peril

Or. John p. Hagen. Vanguard
project director. voiced concern
to a House committee today
that useless satellites ultimately
will clutter outer space unless
nations agree on what can
beneficially be put into orbit.
He explained 10 the House
Committee on Astronautlcs and
Space Exploration that United
States scientists are studying
the extremely difficult problem
OF bringing down a satellite
once II has gone into orbit. He
said satellites could menace
mankind II they continued TO
whirl around indefinitely after
they go dead and perform no
useful purpose In outer space.
Repeating his prediction that
the Vanguard satellite launched
last month might stay In orbit
2OO years, he said 10 will be
useful for many. many years
and It's radio apparatus will
last a very long time"
Suggests Commissions
As for the eventual possible
ity that numerous satellites
win be sent up by various ma
tons. he suggested that per
haps some sort OF internation-
al commission or conference
might be set up to limit what
should be put into outer space"
He did not dispute reports
that another Vanguard launch
ing is scheduled for this week.
probably Thursday. He noted
that the Nays Vanguard or
ganization plans eight suchI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-21

economic condition squarely on
the Republican national admin
istration.
This recession" he said,
''was not necessary at least TO
the extent 1t has developed. It
has been brought on by ILL
advised policies. and inaction
on the part OF the admin
istration has permitted 1t 10
deepen.
Mr.. Hartman added: "For
our future security. the admin
istration must recognize Its re-
sponsibilities."
The House Committee chair
man, Representative Spence,
Democrat OF Kentucky, said In
a pre-hearing statement that
Congress must act Immediately
TO help counter the business
slump.
GrOup Holds Hearings
Mr.. Spence's committee is
holding q series Of hearings on
unemployment and other phases
OF the recession. He said in
his statement that the first
week of hearings had convinced
him that Congress must i'm
mediately provide the people
with the tools they need to
counter the business recession. I"
"The testimony received thus
far heavily favors a positive
community facilities and public
works program confined to es-
sential and worthwhile projects
rather than artificial make
work programs" Mr.. Spence
said.
Gov. Hartman, one-time
Secretary of Commerce and
Ambassador to Russia. said
that II the recession worsens.
the North Atlantic Treaty Or
ganization and the economy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-21
Muriun Anderson
Wins Einstein Award

NEW YORK. April 81 (R1.-
Marian Anderson is the winner
of the 1858 Albert Einstein COM
memorative award in the arts.
Miss Anderson. a contralto,
will receive her award May 4
from the Albert Einstein Col
lege of Medicine OF Yeshiva
University.
The awards were established
three years ago on the first an
niversary Of Mr.. Einstein's
death.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-21
LOST

BHLFoLD. containing money anc
Identification. Return papers, keer
money. EN-. 3-2l69.
BOX or LAUNDRYI lost at Heeht'i
Dept Store bsmt., on Friday, Apt
IS. Reward. IA. 9-4O7s.
DIAMOND WEDDING RINGS. set. yel
low gold: vicinity South Arlington
reward ia 5-3594
DOG. brown. small type, black firing
around ears Ans. to Major. VIC
Riverdale-College Park. WA. 1870
swsrs TO- to name A "binsh": chevy chss,
area. Reward. OIL. 2-33SS.
DOG, German shepherd. year old, blsel
and brown, female; ''Rinnie"; vic
Sleeps Hollow section, Falls Church
Va. JE. 3-s622
EYEGLASSES, black frame, rhine
stone trim. in plastic case. vic l7tf
and NJ NV. in cab. Wo. 6-069l
FUR SCARF, Kolinsky. skins; or
Conn ave. bet. Garfield and Calvert
s sti' AP get 7.ei Fif after Fsw p@ piea''
KEYSTONE MOVIE CAMERA. lost neal
q fefa9s saturday reward. NE
PARAKEET, turquoise blue: near Wash
blvd. and Ivanhoe ST., Arl., Va; lib.
eral reward. Please call distrauRh'
OWNER. ia. 2-OO4S,
PARAKEET, lfght blue opaline; yicinit,
Bethesda Chevy Chase High School
Reward. OIL. 2-9593.
PARAKEET. light blue, very laxative
says "Ritchie" or Richard, vic
Long Branch Park, Sill Sps., Nd. Re-
ward JU. S-587S.
POCKETBO0K, dark blue, containipl
glasses, keys, papers, check book
money, notebook. lost In cab: re-
ward. LU. 2-7S24
RING, dinner one large opal sur
rounded by small opals. Sentimental
Reward co 5-7495.
WATCH lady's Hamilton, 90 diamond
vicinity Mayhower Hotel. FE. 3-6l63
WRIST WATCH, lady's, platinum and
diamonds vic. Bethesda district line
Reward EN- 3-060s.
WRIST WATCH, mans, gold, with GOLD
band. on Bashford lane or Alex. bus
reward TIE. 6-2259.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-21

for q while. but later in the
summer we'll see a pickup"
But Mr.. Weeks also eau
toned. We're not out Of the
woods yet" and added:
1T would help a lot II busi-
ness people would stop talking
about their problems and get
out to do a Job of selling"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-21
Indion Art Is Topic

DR.. Ras Mohun Halder. First
Secretary Of the Indian En-
bassy. will speak on THE Arts
and Cultures of India" at $3.50
O'Clock tonight at the Jewish
Community Center.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-21

Confidence is coming back. /"
he said in an interview, and
predicted that April employ
ment statistics will show a
brighter Job picture than
March.
II believe we've reached the
bottom right now he said.
I'VE won't see much change
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-21
GO. P. Policies Cause
Slump, Horrinon Says
BY The Associated Press

The recession is endangerng the United States position In
It's struggle with Kremln-led communism Gov Hartman Of
New York said today.
In testimony prepared for a House Banking Committee
hearing Mr. Hartman put the blame for the Nations current
The frontiersman., 1958-07-24
Garden w Wedding ljni.es Roberta Sharp and Henry s. Towner

A white arbor in the garden of Mir, and Mrs. Bill Sharp, of Pal
 mer. was the setting for the Wed- ding 0f their daughter, Miss Ro- herta Jeanne Sharp. to Henry Sherman Towner, on Sunday af- tern0On, July 20
 The arbOr was flanked with ! floral arrangements Of white gladiola, and had background of flame lilies and fern. Other flowers in tho garden provided color and beauty for the simple l but impressive ceremony which was performed by Reverend A. Skinner
 Given in marriage by her fath- er, the bride wore hallerina length dress, designed and made llOr her by the maid 0f honor, Miss Jill Cope The dress, of white all aVeN embroidered taffeta, was made with . softly rounded neck Iine, cap sleeves, a fitted, hlp- length bodice and full skirt with impressed pleats.
 Small, pink and white roses IdecOrated the clip-on head piece worn by the bride, and her cor sage Was of pink roses. For some lthinE uld she wore a gold locket, loaned by her mother for the oc- lHaSlOn.
 Maid of honor, Jill Cope, was attired in N full skirted, blue and gold on white nylon sheer, over blue tAffeta, her head piece was also of small roses, and her cor sage W pink lily
 Mrs Sharp chose a purple, silk print for hen daughters wedding Land with it she wore black access sOries and a corsage of white ear nations
 The groom's mother, Mrs Cau Idill, NM Wore turquoise and black printed nylon sheer With white accessories and her corsage was also of white carnations, \ lnat Williams, brother of the | groom, was best man Mrs. Albert Frey, sister M the groom, baked the four tered
The frontiersman., 1958-07-24
Thursday. July "A. 1853

wedding cake, which was served to the guests immediately follow ing the ceremony. with Miss Bet ty 10 Wilson presiding at the re- freshment table.
 Mrs. Bob Warner was in charge of the guest book, and Mrs. Pearl TrOwbrldge took care Of the gifts.
 The bride has resided in All aska for the past eight years, hav- ing come to Palmer with her parents and two brothers from New Bridge, Oregon, in l950 She attended the Palmer schools and was a member of the graduating class from the Palmer High School last May She has been employed part lime by the Credit Union for the past several months
 The groom has lived ln Alaska for the past three years, having moved here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs ! Lee Caudill, from Deming, New Mexico, in i9o5. He attended the Deming schools, and N presently employed by the
The frontiersman., 1958-07-24
THURSDAY. JULY 2A

THURSDAY. JULY 2A BOY SCOUTS Legion Hall, 7 pm. EXPLORERS, Elks Hall, 7ia0 pm. PIONEER GRANGE. Grange Hall. 8 pm.
 FRIDAY. JULY 2s Father-Son Campont, Duffs Lake
 SUNDAY. JULY 27 .D.V.B.S. IIiWay Church of God, pm 0 p.m.
 MONDAY. JULY 2H PALMER KIWANIS, Grange Hall, noon M E.A BOARD, M.ElA Meeting Room, 3 p.m GARDEN CLUB, Grange Hall, MI pm. EPISCOPAL CHURCH WOMEN COMMUNITY BAND, Central School, 7:SO pm.
 WEDNESDAY. JULY 3O ELkS, Elks HaIl B pm
 THURSDAY. JULY 5l AMERICAN LEGION, Legion Hall, 8 p.m LEGION AUXILIARY Craft Room, z pm.
The frontiersman., 1958-07-24
Storage and Dryer Looms Available 10 Alaskan Farmers

Agricultural Stablllzatlon Iom- mittee Chairman. R. F. Johnson. has announced that grain stoT- age and dryer loans will be avail able tu Alaskan Farmers.
 Farmers may borrow np to BO percent of the cost of new storage bins of approved construction. Loans run for 5 years at 49o in terest Up to T5M of the cost of new mobile drying equipment may be borrowed on A three year basis at AZ interest.
 Complete details may be ob- tained from Lew Hanks at the Extension Service Office.
 Fort Richardson Post Exchange Service Station.
 The young couple went t0 Lake Louise for their wedding trip, and on their return will make their home at the Far North Trailer Court at Eagle River.
The frontiersman., 1958-07-24

llsi5 C Christophers l2.l5 Noontime News l2.30 Search tor Tomorrow CBS l2.45 Guiding Light
 Hoo Elk Picture
 l.aO As the World Turns 2i00 Beat the Clock 2.a0 Art Linkietter MOO Hostess House 3:30 Recipe Time 4:O0 Brighter Day AIS kTVA Presents 4t3O Edge of Might 500 Buckaro0s
 d:00 Town Topics 6:l5 CBS. 6 Anch. News h.ht Weather TOO Gene Autry TWO Anchorage Progress Report BOO The Honeyrnoonera B.aO PlayhOuse 40
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-12-19
Neu Officers
Take Deer PTA
At St. Andrem

John Coan, newly elected
president of st. Andrews PTA,
will direct the Christmas meet
ing at 800 pm. Sunday in the
school social hall.
Assisting him will be Richard
Ziegler, president-elect; Mrs.
William Craine, vice-president;
Mrs. George Madden, secretary;
Jack Crump, treasurer; Anthony
T%aglione, program; Raymond
Hromco, ways and means; Mrs
William Velton, first Friday
breakfast; Mrs. Alan Hare,
sales tax; Mrs. William CRANE,
room mothers; Mrs. James Cook
health, and Mrs. Charles Burton,
publicity.
Following the business meet.
ing will be a special Christmas
program featuring the school
children. A holiday buffet will
be served during the social hour
Classrooms will. be open al
200 pm. for parent-teachei
conferences.
A book fair will also be hele
at st. Andrews school Sunda,
in the vestibule of the church.
Suggested reading materia.
for grades l through 8 will be
on sale. Funds collected from
this drive will 60 toward the
establishment, of a school Ii
brary.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-12-19
Pope Chooses Design
For Nem P0DaL Tiara

VATICAN CITY - Pope John
XIII has chosen the design of
4 tiara which the Bergamo pro-
vincial administration will give
him on behalf of the entire pop
ulation of his native province.
The pope requested several
times that the cost of the tiara
be given to the poor, but finally
conceded to the insistent wishes
of the people of Bergamo.
According to the Pontiff's
choice of design, the tiara will
be made by silversmith Attilio
Mani in the same general form
as the tiara given to Pope Plus
XI by the people of Milan. 1t
will be narrower than the tiara
used in the coronation cere-
mony and the circlets of the
three crowns will carry a motif
of lilies and roses. The lilies will
be reminiscent of France, where
Pope John labored as nuncio
and the roses are symbolic of
st. Rita of Cascia, to whom there
is great devotion in Italy.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-12-19
December p
NOtre Dame Club
Plans Dance Here

ct chairman, Mr.. and Mrs. John
A. Dodd, Jr., 1870 Ashland Ave
nue. are Mr.. Robert Stevenson,
1910 Broadview Avenue, and Mr..
Thomas ]. Sheehan. 1858 Ere.
mont Avenue.
Decorations for the dance are
being completed by Mr.. and Mrs,
A. Patrick Tonti, 1921 Harwith
and their committee, MIR. and
Mrs. Charles o. Weilbacher,
2695 Welsford Road, Miss Mar.
ilyn Knight, 725 South Broad
leigh Road, and Mr.. Ernest Klet-
ely, 261 East Dunedin Road.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Robert Echen.
rode. 375 East Dunedin Road
are handling the publicity.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-12-19

FIR. John J. McGrath, assistant
professor in the School of Canon
Law of the Catholic University
of America, has been appointed
Coordinator of Administration
in the University's Columbus
School of Law. The appoint.
ment, effective Dec. /, was made
by the Rector, Msgr. William J.
Mcdonald.
DIR. Vernon X. Miller is Dean
of the School.
Father McGrath made news in
1856 when he was admitted TO
practice before the Supreme
Court of the United States, the
second priest so admitted.
Before starting his priestly
studies, for two years after his
graduation from Duquesne Uni
versity and its Law School, Fa'
ther McGrath was a practicing
attorney in his native Pittsburgh
rs a member Of the family firm
of McGrath, McGrath and Nc
Grath. His father and two un.
cles comprise the firm. 1t was
his father, John j. McGrath, ST.,
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-12-19
Dads Club States
Dance at ST. Mary

The st. Mary's Dads Club will
sponsor a round and square
dance from 9 pm. to midnight
Saturday in the school gym, TOO
IS. Third st.
The Drifters will furnish the
music. Arrangements are in
charge of Vince Newton and Lee
roy Stein. Admission is $1,50
per couple and the public is in
vited.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-12-19

The University of Notre
Dame Club of Columbus is
sponsoring its annual
semi formal Christmas
Dance Saturday, Dec. ~
in the Deshler Hilton Main Ball
room. Dancing will be from 10
pm. to l am.
Proceeds from the dance will
benefit the local Notre Dame
scholarship fund to enable a
worthy young man without
funds to attend the university
at Notre Dame, Indiana.
Notre Dame students, their
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-12-19
Sodality Receives
~ Neip Members

CHILLICOTHE-Twelve new
members were introduced to the
Blessed Virgin Sodality of St.
Peter parish at the December
meeting.
More than 100 persons were
present for the annual Christmas
tea and reception in the school
auditorium.
Mrs. Joseph Cuddy and Mrs.
James Kern were in charge of
arrangements.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-12-19

The Ohio State Knights of Co
lumbus Youth Program is car
ried out on both a state and To-
cal level. One phase of the State
Council Program is financed by
the Order. planned and directed
by the six Catholic Bishops of
Ohio. This includes activities of
the Newman Clubs In nonICath-
Ollie colleges, diocesan CYO pro-
grams, summer camps for chill
dren, Boy and Girl Scout Troop
direction.
In addition, the State Council,
cooperating with local councils,
maintains a scholarship pro-
gram, headed by Anthony A.
Bosch, Toledo. State Deputy.
This program provides college
scholarships to high school grad.
yates who intend to follow a
teaching career. To date it has
materially contributed to relief
of the teacher shortage in paro-
chial schools in Ohio.
On the local level, a Little
League baseball program for Co.
lumbus boys involving Is teams
with 400 players and coaches, Is
annually financed and admins
tered by Council 3727.