davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-19
Arlington Church
Picks Education Aide

The appointment of Mrs.
James d. Ford as director OF
Christian Education Of Airing
tons Mount Olivet Methodist
Church, has been announced.
Mrs. Ford who holds an MA
degree from the Catholic Uni
versity School Of Social Work,
will direct the church's educa-
ton program and serve on the
stan OF its Weekday Kinder
garten. She is executive direc-
tor Of the Potomac Area Council
OF Camp Fire Girls.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-19

banquet at 7 pm. Monday.
Supple Award
The Supple Award is given
each year for outstanding
achievement In religious Jour-
nallsm In memory OF James o,
Supple, q founder OF the To-
year-old association.
Mr.. Supple. religious news
editor OF the Chicago Sun
Times, was killed in an airplane
accident while serving as a
war correspondent during the
Korean War.
Margaret A. Vance OF the
Newark IN. j. News, presi-
dent OF the Supple Fund, will
present the award.
The convention will open
with a dinner at 7 pm. to-
morrow in the National Press
Club. Joe Grossman OF At
lantic City, N. j., United Press
staff writer. will speak.
Election Monday
Officers for two-year terms
will be elected at the business
session OF the association on
Monday. Caspar Names OF
The Washington Evening Star
is the outgoing president.
A panel discussion on prob
lens facing religious news edi-
tors will be held at IL am.
Monday. Elaine Ballinger Of
the Marion (Ohio) Star. Lance
Zavitz of the Buffalo IN. "
News and Adon Taft Of the
Miami (Fla.D Herald will COM
prise the panel. John Stewart
Of the st. Louis Post-Dispatch
will act as moderator.
John A. Meek. a graduate
student of the School of Jour-
nalism, Syracuse University,
will present the results Of a
survey on religious journalism
at 2 pm. Monday.
Carly 10 Speak
Speaker at the 9 am. bust
ness session on Tuesday will
be James w. Carly. jr.. Of the
Nashville CTennl TenneSsean.
Mr. Carly will discuss his ex-
perience as q lecturer at various
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-19

UNCONVENTIONAL summer meet
ings.
A special memorial service
for william Dinwoodie, re-
ligiouS news editor OF the Cleve-
land Press who died several
months ago, will be held at
$3.50 pm. Monday In WASH
inRton Cathedral. The Very
Rev. Francis b. Sayre, jr., dean
OF the Cathedral who knew Mr..
Dinwoodie when he was In
Cleveland. will conduct the
service. Frank Stewart OF the
Cleveland Press and Richard
Wager OF the Cleveland Plain
Dealer will participate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-19

celebrated at 8 am, in Sc,
Mary's Chapel by the Rev,
Canon Charles Martin and At
$50 am. In Bethlehem Chapel
by the Rev. Canon Robert A,
George.
A memorial service, sponsor
cd by the Children OF the
American Revolution, will be
held In the cathedral at 0 am.
The Rev. Canon Luther d.
Miller will conduct the wor-
ship.
The Tennessee state flag will
be carried In all the ecclesiasti-
cal professions tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-19
Church TO Dedicate
Chupel TO st. Mary

DR.. Charles Edward Berger,
rector OF All Saints Episcopal
Church, will lead the dedica-
ton OF a small chapel 10 ST,
Mary at the II am, service
tomorrow In the church, Chevy
Chase circle,
The chapel, recently COM
pleted In the north transept OF
the church, seats 80 persons,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-19
Boy, 8, Wants to Follow
In Brothers Footsteps

training they receive. the All
Souls acolytes also attend an
evening meeting. There they
take part in instruction. wor-
ship and recreation.
The boys have never failed
U.S." Mr.. Blackwelder added in
confirmation. And this train
ing is good for them. too. We
believe it will give them a solid
religious background they will
need to become intelligent
church leaders in the future. I"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-19

POLISH NATIONAL CATHOLIC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-19
DELICIOUS
n NEWS
Newswriters to Hear
Roscoe Drummond

Rosce Drummond coumns and New York Herald Tribune
correspondent will address the Religious NewSwres Assoca
ton during It's theeday convention opening tomorrow In the
Burlington Hotel
Mr.. Drummond will speak 10 religious editors Of
secular newspapers at the annual Supple Award
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-10
Knox, BeIvoir
PIuy Tonight
In Army Tourney

FORT EUSTIS. Va, Sept. 10
(AP).-Two teams were due for
elimination here today in the
I'd Army baseball tournament.
A morning game matched
Fort Lee, Va, with an OIL rec
ord, against Fort Meade, Md,
III, while the afternoon contest
paired Fort Eustis. OIL, against
Army Chemical Center, ii,
with the losers bowling out of
the ouble-elimination tourna-
lnent.
The feature game. at 8
o'clock tonight. matches the
tournaments only unbeaten
ANS defending champion
Fort Knox. KY, and Fort Bel
voir, Va. Both won two games.
John Bisesi walloped a bases
loaded home run in the eighth
inning yesterday and also had
three singles as Fort Knox
nipped Fort Eustis, 11-s. Bisesi
drove in five runs and scored
three.
Fort Belvoir edged Fort
Meade, ga. on an unearned
run in the ninth inning. Aber-
deem Proving Ground was the
first dropped from the tourney,
losing q 24-2 rout yesterday to
Army Chemical Center.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-10
Rookie HELPS
White Sox
nonlInued From PAGE AS

Continued From Page Ass
less Vic Power $3.50 Of Cleve-
land and Harvey Kuenn (.siD
Of Detroit.
Russ Nixon raped two home
runs, his seventh and eighth.
and drove In four runs as the
Indians overhauled q 20 YAM
kee lead built on Mickey Man
ties 40th home srun. Nixon
homered to lead OF the big
NTH against hurry Dickson
(e-D and Virgil Trucks. then
raped q two-run double just
before the rains came. Hal
Woodeshick (4-6) was the vim
ner with two innings Of hitless
relief.
Wards homers Che now has
100 were solo shots in consec-
utive at bats. The second
capped a three-run fourth in
ming that clinched 1t. Cerv
drove in two runs with his SAD
homer and Bill Tuttle counted
two with his eighth for the AS.
Gus Triandos hit his 9th and
Bob Nieman his 18th for five
of the Oriole runs. Ralph Terry
was the winner, with Tom Cor
mans relief help. Arnie Porto
carrero (13-1D lost 1t as the
Orioles slipped to sixth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-10
FIGHT RESULTS

IcnH 5k,oN Ss,lifmycA1nny VII will.;
(Red Top) Davis, 1875, San Jose, Calf
G0l.
sTREATHAM, England .--R q y
Sandy, 154N. New York, drew with
BIRMINGHAM, Ensisnd.-Yoiande
Pompey, 1881, Trinidad, knocked out
Randy Turpin, 175. England (2).
FORT ERIE. ontario.-Roeky Pun
erelle. 1S5, Buffalo. N. X knocked out
1Robby johnson, 161h, Indianapolis CD.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-10
AS, 8; ORIOLES, s
BALTIMORE
KANSAS CITY

Totals IS GIL 8 Totals 81 9 q 8
Doubled for Miranda in 9Th:
2 Grounded out for Walker in 9Th;
8 Grounded out for Hansen in Sth:
Singled for Zuverink in Sth Ran
for Hale in eth.
BALTIMORE ---- 600 204 0OO-6
Z. Williams. Boyd. IPo-A--Bsltlmore,
timore 8, Kansas City 8.
2b--Taylor. HR-Tuttle. Ward 3,
Triandos, Cerv, Nieman. SB-Tuttle.
6-Terry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-10

Portocarrero il3-1D.
HPB-By Terry (Busbyl. By Porto
earrero tchitil, by German tTasby) /.
BERRY, Mckinley, Flaherty, Chy-
lax. T-2:30. A-7,545.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-10

Sullivan (11-S).
HBP-By Sullivan (Fox); by Wynn
Runnels). U-Umont, Summers, Hon
ochick, Soar. T-2:35. Ali, 447.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-10

Totals 2s Totals 344I14
Walked for Kelly in sth; 2 Ran for
Callison in Sth
BOSTON 100 600 0Ou-.-1
CHICAGO 600 GOA Gix-4
Chicago 27-l0. DP-Fox to Aparicio
to Torgeson; Lollar to Fox; Fox to Tor
Reson. LoB-Boston, 4 Chicago, IL.
2b-Buddin. Goodman, CalIison (2).
eB-Torgeson, Rivera. S--Aparicio.
Kelly III q d n n
ByeTly n
WYNN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-10

Now you enjoy the utmost in premium gasoline performance
aOitout asting your money Octane your can't
For Sunoco amazing Blending pump delivers
the nbetween ocane grades available before And
at "in-between" prices tool!
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the octane selection you get from anybody else from
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1861 the highest oane gas sold anywhere These and the blends
in between have built into them all the finest performance quail
ties possible today.
First tanAfu get the blend number specifically recommended
for your particular make and model Tesdrve it. Next time
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-10
CLEVELAND
WHITE SoX, 4; RED SoX. |

Dickson cd.
U-Rommel Stevens. Rice, Napp.
T-1:33 A-S,63R
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-02

is all new. New advanced fea-
lures. New interiors. And-the
widest choice of Ramblers ever
:. in new Economy 6, new Rebel
Va, new luxury Ambassador va,
new 100 inch wheelbase Rambler
American that takes the imitation
out of motoring. See them now.
Il, American Motors Means More for Americans
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-02

Tens of thousands of smart motor
lists are changing to Rambler,
fastest-growing in popularity. No
wonder. Only Rambler meets the
true needs of today with great
room and comfort, and the easiest
driving and best economy in
America. The new 1858 Rambler
Evening star., 1958-07-10
Three D. C. Teachers
Tuke Science Course

Three Washington teachers
are attending a six-week course
at the Summer Institute for
High School General Science
Teachers at Virginia State Col
lege. Petersburg.
They are Miss Edith M. Bur-
ton, 106 U street Me-; Mrs.
Lucille Howerton. 1912 Girard
street NE, and Mrs. Annie @.
Holt, 2104 Savannah terrace
Sc.
Evening star., 1958-07-10
WORD CANE
Find 80 or more words in
So len TIFIC
BUZ SAWYER
JULIET JONES
e~AAAP
DAVID CRANE

meaning yielding knowledge
deductively." Average is 20
words; time limit Is minutes.
Rules OF the same. words must
be Of four or more letters. 3.-Words
. which acquire four letters by the addi-
tion Of IS" such as bats" eats" are
not used, 3--Only one form Of o word
is used. Proper names are not used.
Answer TO CLINKER
cell, clerk, clink crinkle. lick. link,
liner, lien, like, lice, icer, mixer, neck,
nicer nick. nickel, nickle, nicker, kern,
kline, kiln, relic, reck, rein, rink, rice.
rile, rick.
Evening star., 1958-07-10
FORGET DIETING
REMEMBER kYDS"
p...rlSu..a 3 Kinr F..lar.. srnais.l.
suys ANN MILLER

says ANN MILLER
Before | could have a
choice part in q motion
picture, / was told to re-
duce. / tried Ayds-and
got the partl Now | ale
ways depend on Ayds to
stay slim. To reduce with
out dieting, take Ayds!"
At a Boston Medical
Center, the Ayds Plan
proved best, safest.
Taken as directed, Ayds
cMYbs your appetite. You
automatically eat less,
lose ndtWrdIlyl Chocolate
or caramel flavor. A
months supply 1925.
AydS =; ;:;; 81 ':::s $;::. ;:;:.
3 METRO DRUG STORES
Is77 Conn. Ave. q 744s Wis. Ave, o.
Rivsrdols, Marlboro, Is pioso. Nd.
Indion Hood. Nd; fredericksburg, v,
1875 w'ilIismsbvrs Reed. Rishmens, VI
The Nome nugget., 1958-10-27
Alaska Is A Leader In U. s. Growth

WASHINGTON, R - Alaska and California have led the states, in population growth since the 1850 census, the government re- ported today.
 The Census Bureau said Cali fornia registered the largest -nu- merical gain, while Alaska - soon to be the 49th and largest state - had the biggest percen- tage increase.
 Under, revised population esti- mates for July 1, 1857, six states gained more than one million in- habitants since the nation head count in April, 1850.
 California led the list with an estimated increase of 3,293, ,00O. The other million-plus gathers were: Texas 1,464,0OO, Florida 1,438,000, Michigan 1884 ,OOO, New York 1,318,OOO, and Ohio 2,26O,OOO.
 New York remained the na- tion's largest state with 16, ,148, 900 inhabitants. California was next with 13,879,OOO. Alasha's population, estimated at 211,000, showed a GA per cent gain since 1850. Among the pres ent states Nevada led with 63 per cent increase.
 The census report mentioned "a continuing and widespread redis- tribution of the population with the states in the west grow ing most rapidly and the north eastern states growing m os t slowly"
 The population of the west in creased 26 per cent, twice the na- tional average. The northeast gained 8 per cent.
 The north central states showed the largest numerical gain - 5,7O0,Oo0. '+
The Nome nugget., 1958-10-27
Two Days Of
 Balloting Fail To Elect Pope
By FRANK BRUTTO

VATICAN CITY, R = The princes of the Roman Catholic Church failed today. apparently, on their eighth ballot in two days, to elect a new Pope.
 Black smoke curled from a chimney of the Sistine Chapel for the second time today and the fourth in two days. It meant the 51 Cardinals closeted in sec ret meeting could reach no agree ment on the man who, in their estimation, would be the best teacher and pastor for a half billion Catholics.
 The Vatican Radio did not com init itself definitely, but described the smoke as of such obvious blackness that one might assume there was negative result.
 Twenty minutes after the first puff, black smoke still issued from the Sistine Chapel chimney, and enough time had passed to have brought any newly elected Pope to the balcony.
 Thus, it was evident the Car dinals hd failed again.
 The big crowd, which had grown to about 100000 in rela- lively few minutes, turned away once more in disappointment. Vat ican Radio went off the air still without making its announcement definite. But there could be little doubt about the result.
The Nome nugget., 1958-10-27
Red Guns With Sporadic Fire

TAIPEI, R - Communist guns fired only sporadically on the Quemoys today in Red China's new every-other-day war.
 This was the first odd-num- bered of shelling days since the Reds announced they would fire at will on the uneven days but on tn e even-numbered days would exempt airstrips, beaches and docking areas so supplies could be brought in.
 Nationalist defense headquar- ters reported sporadic shelling on tiny Tatan Island in the Quemoy complex, and light, scattered smelling elsewhere in the group.
 But the volume of fire fell far short of the old, days when the Reds unloaded thousands of shells on the Nationalist-held islands every day.
The Nome nugget., 1958-10-27
.Banfe Lands
 At IN. -Y., After .5o-Day Flight

NEW YORK, R - Around-the world-in-50 days, a one-man show starring pilot Charles F. Banfe Jr. in his stocking feet aboard z single-engine plane, has closed af- ter an extended run.
 Banfe, 39-year-old flier from Palo Alto,- -Calif., touched down at Idlewild Airport Sunday in his low-winged Mooney single-seat. CT, to complete in 50 days a 22,- 0O0-mile globe-circling flight he had planned to accomplish in eight days.
 Boy, am I glad to be back, , said Banfe as he climbed wear fly. from the orange and black craft into a chilling rain. q thought I'd never see this airport again"
 Banfe began his around-the- world flight from Idlewild on September 6.
 He said he flew at attitudes from 150 to 12,50O feet, and sat at the controls in his stocking feet because it gave him a more sensitive feel"
 Banfe's ambitious plan received setback on the first leg - a planned nonstop hop from New York to Rome, 4,312 miles away. A 'balky fuel pump forced him to crash-land on the Mediterran- can island of Corsica, 25O miles short of his goal.
 Bad weather and mechanical difficulties plagued him the rest of the way, and he had to make forced landings IA times. Various troubles added 12 unscheduled cities to his itinerary.
 ~Banfe, married and the father of four, is on vacation from Amer ican World Airways. He regu- larly flies the Pacific.
The Nome nugget., 1958-10-27
Jet Service To Paris Started Today

PARIS, LR - Pan Americans clipper American today inaugu- rated jet passenger service be- tween New York and Paris, but fog and unfavorable weather de- layed the arrival of the first flight 95 minutes.
 The big airliner, with III pas sengers and crew of 12 aboard, made the flight from New York in 8 hours 20 minutes.
 The airline plans on a regular crossing time of 7 hours min utes. Piston-driven planes take about II hours.
The Nome nugget., 1958-10-27
Little Red Schoolhouse Has New Look

OWENSBORO, Ky, R The little red schoolhouse was never like this.
 The new -million-dollar Davies County High School, for mally dedicated Sunday, includes:
 Air-conditioning in all 90 rooms, a 1,00O-seat auditorium with upholstered seats, a hat check room, a patio, big mirrors in the railways, skyglass, com plete laundering service in the athletic department, parking lot for 750 cars, acoustical ceiling and walls, gym with electrical partitions so boys and girls can use it at the same time, and 57 acres of campus, including prac- tice fields for football and base ball.
 Glasses began in September.
The Nome nugget., 1958-10-27
Nixon To Speak
 In Alaska Cities

ANCHORAGE, tR - Vice Pres ident Richard M. Nixon tentative ly will arrive here next Saturday afternoon after making a brief stop in Juneau. ..-l
 The vice presidents tentative schedule for his Alaska trip next weekend includes spending Sat urday afternoon and night here as well as most of Sunday.
 His schedule now calls for him to leave here late Sunday after noon for Fairbanks, where he will spend Sunday night until Monday at l p.m., when he leaves for the south in the chartered Alaska Air lines plane.
 Nixon's assistant, Martin Brock, reportedly met with Alaska Re publican National Committeeman Walter Hickel in Seattle to work out the campaign swing.
 Receptions and political meet ings will be held throughout his Alaska trip, Republican officials said.
The Nome nugget., 1958-10-27
Nation Celebrates Tooth Anniversary Of TR's Birth

NEW YORK, R - One hun dred years ago today, Theodore Roosevelt drew the first breath of life destined for greatness.
 The Tooth anniversary of his birth will be commemorated at civic observances throughout the country as yearlong centennial celebration reaches it's climax.
 The celebration began a year ago under direction of the Theo- dore Roosevelt Centennial Com mission, which was established by act of Congress.
The Nome nugget., 1958-10-27
Adams Arrives
 Home In IN. HI.

LINCOLN, N. H., R - Without fanfare, Sherman Adams has stepped out of the White House, where for six years he was Pres ident Eisenhower's chief assist ant.
 He came home to this small community in the White Noun tains Saturday night without stir ring a ripple of excitement.
 Adams won't say what he plans to do for the present, or in the future, for that matter.
 Adams announced his resigna- ton from the White House job in nationwide television and ra- dio talk September 22.
 He didn't fix the date to quit then, saying only he would stay on until there had been an order ly transfer to others of the work he had been doing.
 Adams decided to quit under mounting political pressure after a House subcommittee dug pub licly into his relations with Ber- nard Goldfine, a Boston million aire.
The Nome nugget., 1958-10-27
National Income RecOvers Losses
 Of Recent Recession

WASHINGTON, R = Incom plete figures for the years third quarter indicate that the national income has regained much of the ground it lost during the reces- sion.
 The Commerce Department re- ported this Sunday as it an- nounced a $1,8OO, ,OOO, ,OOO gain for the second quarter and said third quarter figures will show a more substantial increase.
The Nome nugget., 1958-10-27
National Leaders Blasting Foes In
 Battle For Control Of Congress
(Bu The Associated Press)

The final full week of the 1858 political campaign began to-, day with President Eisenhower primed for more hammer-and- tongs assaults on the Democrats.
 Democratic leaders were pre- pared to punch home more criti- cism of the Eisenhower Admins tration in their efforts to repel the Republican drive to regain con- trol of Congress.
 The Presidents vigorous cam paign technique, used in Cali fornia last week, has heartened COP leaders. A number of them said during the weekend it had rejuvenated Republicans every where and frightened COP pros poets.
 Eisenhower's aides predicted the President would keep slug ging at the Democrats.
 However, it was questionable whether these oratorical fire works or those by other top Re- publican and Democratic cam paigners - were having much effect on the voters they were in- tended to sway.
 A check by the Associated Press uncovered no signs of any sizable switches in sentiment as a result of this late-stage politi- cal cannonading.
 One of the most optimistic of the Republican campaigners was Vice President Nixon.
 During a Sunday respite in Minneapolis, Nixon said that in the past 10 days "there has been a dramatic upsurge in Republi- can strength and a sharp reces- sion in Democratic strength"
 Nixon attributed what he called a striking shift of voter opinion to a recognition that Gin terms of peace, prosperity, honest gov ernment and progress this admin istration has done an infinitely better job," than its Democratic predecessors.
 Sen. Theodore Francis Green D-R. I.) attacked Administration foreign policy, saying it "seeks to appease everybody, pleases mo- body, and ends by accomplishing nothing"
 Republican National Chairman Meade Alcorn said in Washington any new Democrats elected to the
 (Continued On Page Three)
The Nome nugget., 1958-10-27
Heavy Alaska-Wide Campaigning
 Expected For New States Election

JUNEAU, LR - The heaviest political campaigning ever wit messed in Alaska is expected in the month now remaining before the first General Election of the soon-to-be new State.
 The balloting is just four weeks from tomorrow.
 Make no mistake about it," says one of the candidates. "This is the election that counts"
 Everyone seems to agree,
 The statement was by Henry Benson of Juneau, Territorial La bor Commissioner and Republican candidate for Congress in the November 25 voting.
 Benson is one of the 10 candi- dates of the major parties seek ing the five big election posts. He has been conducting full fledged campaign for weeks.
 So has his opponent, Democrat Ralph Rivers of Fairbanks, who wants two-year term to the job he held in an unofficial status as a Tennessee Plan Congressman.
 The biggest early drive, howev- CT, has been made by Ernest Gruening, former Democratic Governor, who now seeks one of the new States first U. S. Senate ,, seats.
 Gruening and his supporters have been extremely active in moves to overcome the apparent lead held by Republican former Governor Mike Stepovich of Fair banks.
 Stepovich has declined an invi- tation to debate Gruening, and the Republicans have turned the de bate proposal on other Democrats. It would be a surprise to all most everyone if a debate - be- tween any of the candidates actually takes place. For the most part, the campaign swings of the major candidates in the final weeks will not overlap.
 The Democratic nominee for the other Senate post, Delegate E. L. Bartlett, is on a brief European tour after swing through all sec tions of the Territory.
 His early campaign efforts have been largely in behalf of other Democrats on the ticket, and all have been quick to accept his apparent endorsement.
 Bartlett's Republican opponent, R. F. Robertson of Juneau, has been the least active candidate so far among the major candidates His efforts have been confined so far to a few appearances.
 John Butrovich Jr. of Fair banks, the COP Gubernatorial hopeful, has been on the campaign trail since the primary ended.
 The Democratic Gubernatorial choice, William Egan of Valdez, has made the campaign tour, but has done no more.
The Nome nugget., 1958-10-27
WEATHER FORECAST

Cloudy with snow tonight and tuesday. Northeast winds, 20 to 25 miles per hour Low tonight 20. High tomorrow 26. ;
 Nome Data Last 24 Hours
 Precipitation, trace; months total, 1855 inches. Temperatures: highest 21, lowest II. Sunrise at 7::31 a.m., Sunset at 3:59 pm.