davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-03-20
Holy Trinity
Parish Forms
Youth Group

J~ACKSoN-The Holy Trinity
eye was recently organized by
Father John Simon, pastor.
The following officers were
elected: president, Miss jeanne
Pohl; vice president, AL Koch
Ter; secretary, Kim Kiley and
treasurer, Miss Agnes Simay.
Adult councillors were ap-
pointed as planning mediators
to assist the young people in
their activities covering a four
fold regional program-spirit-
ual, cultural, social and physical.
The adult councillors are:
MIR. and Mrs. Ora McClain,
spiritual; MIR. and Mrs. George
f.. Neunz, cultural; Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Kiley, social, and Mr..
and Mrs. Brooks Faber, Physi-
cal.
The following seniors were
appointed:
Anita Cavey and Marilyn Clay
pool, spiritual: Suzanne Flem-
ington and Ronald McClain,
cultural; Barbara Faber and
Carol Eubanks, social, and SUI
ellen Hackett and Peggy Eu-
banks, physical.
For their first project, the
group attended a Holy Hour at
St. Peters Church, Chillicothe,
Sunday, March s.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-03-20
ChiLIicothe Catholic
eager on Star Squad

Chizzy Purpero of Chillicothe
Central Catholic was named to
the 1958-59 All-Ross County
basketball team, selected by the
league coaches, it was an
nounced last week. Purpefo won
a second team berth.
Winning an honorable men,
ton was Central Catholics Tom
Stark.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-03-20

Rosary won the 1859 Frank
lin County League champion
ship.
st. Mary finished second in
the Franklin County League.
Newark Catholic won the 1859
Central Catholic League title.
Mt Vernon st. Vincent finish
ed in a three-way tie for the
1859 Knox County champion
ship.
Chillicothe Central Catholic in
its first season in the Ross Coun-
ty League, finished in a three
way tie for third place.
Portsmouth Notre Dame fin
ished fourth in the Southern
Ohio Conference.
Aquinas finished in sixth
place in the City League.
Marion Catholic finished last
in the Mid-Ohio Conference.
st. Charles finished second,
Wattersen third, and Holy Fam
lily last in the Central Catholic
League.
Bishop Hartley High, compos-
ed of s~ophomores, played only
four varsity games.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-03-20

Competition for positions on
Lancaster st. Mary's first golf
team apparently will be stiff as
% candidates reported at the
opening session,
Ray Spires, coach of the golf
team, said workouts will get I'M
der way as soon as favorable
weather arrives.
st. Mary is undergoing a big
expansion of sporting activities.
The school is fielding a base
ball team as well as a golf squad
this spring. Hopes are high that
the school will field a football
team this fall for the first time
in Is years.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-03-20

You can help the crippled 6
on the road to new hope e
life through Easter Seals.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-03-20

Your dollars are needed more
than ever so that Easter Seals
can extend treatment and hope
to greater numbers of physically
handicapped boys and girls
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-03-20
Athletic Association
To Hold Spring Dance

st. Mary Magdalene Athletic
Association will sponsor the
Spring Blossom Dance in the
: church hall Saturday, April II,
from 9 pm. to midnight.
Music for round and square
dancing will be furnished by
Beryl Miller and her Star pus-
tiers orchestra.
Members in charge of dance
arrangements are John Muir
name, dance chairman, assisted
by Paul Weisenbaeh; decora-
tions by Charlotte Hughes.
treasurer, c. J. Mcdonald; re-
freshments, Bill Garrett, Bill
Mcguire and Ed Fisher, and Vic
Thomas, publicity.
The public is invited.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-03-20

Chillicothe Central Catholic
competed in the league for the
first time this past season. The
Panthers finished in a three-way
tie for third place.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-01

m ade technical equipment.
Only a few members have re-
sponded to the offer and most
Of the amount has not been
spent.
Other pledges included: The
United Kingdom, $125,000;
West Germa any, $4,000;
France, $4,000; Japan, $22,-
600, and India, $4,000.
John A. McCone, chairman
of the United States Atomic
Energy Commission and head
of the American delegation at
the IAEA's third general con-
ference. said the United States
will make a major effort
through the agency to help less
developed countries. Mr.. Nc
Cone left for Washington to-
day.
The Austrian national news
agency APA said recent Wash
ingtorl talks between Mr.. Nc
Cone and his Soviet counter
part, v. S. Emelyanov, resulted
in an agreement on incredibly
close cooperation on peaceful
uses Of nuclear energy" Mr..
McCone and Mr.. Emlyanov met
during Soviet Premier Khru-
Shchev's United States visit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-01
U. S. to Pay SIS Million
ToWor|d Atom Agency

VIENNA, Austria, Oct.
(AP).-The United States
pledged to pay half the SIS
million 1860 operationaI fund
of the International Atomic
Energy Agency as a measure
of its confidence in the or
ganization.
OF this contribution y the
biggest from IAEA's 70 mem
bers-$500,000 will be paid I'M
conditionally in a lump sum.
If and when the fund reaches
the 81 million mark from con-
tributions of other members,
the United States will match
these payments dollar for dol
lar until the entire proposed
amount is reached. The fund
will be used for research and
training programs in the
peaceful use of atomic energy.
The Soviet Union did not
disclose how much it will con-
tribute. Soviet Delegate L. M.
zamyatin said his country's
pledge would be announced as
soon as the Soviet Unions 1859
contribution of 100000 rubles
($125.000) is used I'D.
The Soviet contribution was
to be used by member nations
for the purchase Of Soviet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-01
Show Girl jailed
In Cafe Cupers

BEVERLY HILLS, Calf.
Oct. (AP).-Firing a barrage
of hurricane lamps, plates.
glasses and a bottle in a swank
restaurant has landed Sunnie
Lee Small, red-haired. &C.
pound show girl, in jail.
When the trouble started
late Tuesday night, Miss Small
was sitting in the cafe with
her date, Actor Ronnie Burns,
son Of George Burns and
Oracle Allen.
Their companion, David
Shane. auto rental company
executive. got into an argument
with George Kavanaugh, sit
ting at another table.
Police say witnesses told
them that while the men ex-
changed words. Miss Small
started throwing things. Mrs.
Kavanaugh and Mrs. Maxine
Snowden were hit. They were
treated at a hospital for
bruises.
Miss Small was booked on
suspicion of assault and bat
terry and released on S525 bail.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-01
Conductor to Get
Bolivian Medal

DR.. Howard Mitchell, con-
ductor of the National Sym
phony Orchestra, will receive
the Order of the Condor, b.
livia's highest award. in cere-
monies at 6 pm. tomorrow al
the Bolivian Embassy.
The award is in appreciation
of the orchestra's performances
last June in La Paz, Bolivia,
during its 12-week Latin Amer
lean tour as part of the Presi-
dents special program for Gull
tural presentations.
Bolivian Foreign Minister
Victor Andrade will make the
presentation to DR.. MiteSell.
Charge d'Affaires and Sonora
Montenegro will be hosts at
the ceremony.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-01

was revived - with the Naval
Research Laboratory commits
stoned to determine whether u
practical scheme could be de-
veloped along these lines:
The missile would be
equipped with a lens in its
nose, and a ground glass to
receive the image Of the tar
get as the missile approached.
"A pigeon, trained to peck
at any distinguishable object
appearing on the glass. would
be placed behind the glass. He
would have an electrical con-
tact cemented to his back, ana
the glass could be gridded with
wires to indicate distance right
left or above-below center.
IF the missile were some
what off course in its fight
toward the target. the target
image would be displaced from
center on the glass. The peck
ing of the pigeon at the image
would then make a contact
with the gridded glass, which
would, in effect, indicate how
far the missile was pointed
away from the target. The err
ror signal would be automati-
cally translated as a correction
to the steering mechanism,
thus causing the missile to
home onto the target"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-01
Mrs. MorkIey to Have
105th Birthday Porty

Mrs. Sally Markley will have
her 105th birthday party this
evening at 7 o'clock when
friends and relatives drop by
for punch and cake.
1t may not be as exciting as
the party five years ago when
President and Mrs. Eisenhower
sent a card with their greetings.
But a woman with 16 grand
children, 38 great-grandchil-
dren, 2 great-great-grand-
children and many friends can
expext a stable group to
turn up.
Mrs. Markley spent most of
her life in Flat Rock, N. c.,
near her birthplace. Black
Mountain. Her father was a
full-blooded Cherokee Indian
and her mother was a slave.
Long a Midwife
She was midwife in Flat
Rock to four successive doctors
and she still receives birthday
greetings and gifts from some
of those whom she brought into
the world.
For many years she dreamed
of goin gto California, the
magic land where the North
Carolina family that brought
up her mother had gone in
1849 to seek their fortune in
gold.
In 1929 she received a,ticket
to Los Angeles from a son-in-
law there, Vodrey F. Henry,
who wanted her to deliver his
wife's child. Mrs. Markley
stayed for five months, then
returned to Flat Rock.
Suffered Stroke
She was living there in 1858,
still doing her own cooking and
drawing water from the well,
when she suffered a slight
stroke. A daughter. Mrs. Aline
Wilson brought her to Wasn-
ington. They live together at
Mrs. Wilson'S home, 4422 New
Hampshire avenue NV.
Mrs. Marley can't get
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-01
j. ). 10 Build
Biggest Radar
In Puerto Rico
BY the Associated Press

The United States plans to
build a huge misunderstanding
radar machine in Puerto Rico
to scan the area between the
equator and Florida.
1t will be the worlds largest
known radar. with an alumni
mum mesh disc antenna 1000
feet in diameter-more than
three times the size of a foot
ball field.
The Pentagon said yesterday
the radar will cost about $4.5
million and will be. operating
within two years.
The main purpose of the big
electronic research and meas
uring machine will be to close
a gap in efforts to perfect a
sure defense against ballistic
missiles. 1t will spot missiles
by measuring changes or
notifications in the charged
particles of inner space
The new radar also will per-
NIT mapping of the moon in
new and powerful ways, will
permit electronic contact with
Mars and Venus and will be
able to bounce impulses off the
planet Jupiter.
Cornell University will be in
charge Of building the radar.
The Army Engineers will ac-
quire about 70 acres for the
site and oversee the installa-
ton.
The gigantic radar will not
seek to pick up a ballistic mis-
sile directly, but will permit
scientists to demonstrate their
theoretical belief that a body
moving through space disturbs
charged particles such as cleo
irons. Changes or modifica-
tons in the electrons, the
scientists believe. can be de-
tected and precisely measured
with the aid of the new radar
to provide precise information
about the course, speed and
direction of an oncoming mis-
sile.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-01
Big NEWS AsAas The BOTTLE, TOO!

Nice it the pitcher handle bottle is just half the
Todays Corox has YOU When you pour from that
roomy- handled, beautifully balanced bottle you'll make
another discovery You'll discover that Corox today acu
ally dssoves clothes-dulng dirt that suds alone can't
bulge You'll how COrox added every time, stops len
dirt from building up leaves your washes cleaner than
any leading suds alone can make themi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-01

ates the weapon because Of a
Defense Department order re-
stricting the Army to missiles
of less than 50O-mile range.
Earlier yesterday, an Areas
research rocket boosted an in
flatable balloon to an altitude
of As miles to measure high
altitude wind speeds and air
density.
The four-ounce ballon was
folded tightly in a payload
package in the rocket nose
cone. 1t was shot free and in
flated to a diameter of three
feet when it reached a height
of 235.000 feet.
A tiny vial of iSo-pentane
gas inside the balloon expanded
it.
Radar tracked the sphere as
it floated free in space. 1t re-
manned up only a short time
before drifting into the ocean
40 miles offshore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-01

around by herself any longer.
She sits in chair in the front
bedroom of her daughters neat,
bright house near a bureau
covered with greeting cards
from friends and listens as Mrs.
Wilson tells her hfe's tale.
Mrs. Wilson gives her mother
an affectionate pat on the
cheek so she will smile. But,
she says, Mother doesn't
belong here. Mother belong in
North Carolina with her friends
on her porch where she sat
for many years"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-01
Air Force
Helps Army
Fire Jupiter

CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla,
Oct. / (AP).-The Army, with
an assist from the Air Force,
fired its Jupiter intermediate
range missile on a successful
l,700-mile flight last night.
The airmen are members of
the Strategic Air Commands
864th Technical Training
Squadron. Some of them may
be among the Air Force per-
sonnet who soon will help Ital-
ian troops man Jupiter launch
ing sites in Italy as part of the
NATO defense force.
The Army developed the
Jupiter but the Air Force oper-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-01

ography by George William
son, uncovered the following
story:
English officials, frightened
by Napoleon's threatening mil
itary campaigns across the
channel, arrested Morland as
an agent paid by France. Ru-
mors led to the arrest Of the
young artist, who had a rep
utation as a profligate and a
popular. interpreter Of rural
18th Century English scenes.
Portrait Seized
When arrested, Morland was
painting on the channel coast
near Yarmouth. A British Army
lieutenant seized Morland's
painting Of the stable from its
easel and introduced 1t as evil
dence at Morland'S treason
trial in Yarmouth.
The lieutenant told the court
the painting had a hidden
meaning. The stable keeper,
said, was really Morland acting
as an agent and accepting
money from the squire, who
represented France. The horse.
being presented to the squire
by Morland, was actually the
British seacoast.
The court never accepted this
evidence" of a spy plot and
acquitted Morland. The artist,
according to Mr.. Baer, later
exhibited the painting in Lon
don's Royal Academy tout of
spite"
. Morland died in 1904 at the
age of 40.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-01

the late Georgian period, was
accused of spying for Napoleon.
Veerhoff Galleries. 1912 Con-
necticut avenue NV, said the
painting was in magnificent
condition. The gallery acquired
the painting and another one
by Morland from dealer who
brought them to America In
1858.
C. S. Baer, editor of WASH
ington art quarterly and a pro-
fessional art authenticator. has
been researching the painting
for more than a year. He said
he made his historical finding
about two weeks ago.
Amazed at Condition
II had an idea, a bunch, "
said Mr.. Baer. but I had to
run it down." He expressed
amazement the painting had
not been damaged.
Otto Veerhoff, owner of the
gallery, said the painting
would be offered at $3.50. Some
of Morland's larger canvasses,
he said, commanded prices as
high as $4,000. Inside a Sta
ble." however. is a compare
lively small work, about 18 by
"a inches. and would not sell
for as much as some of Nor
lands semi-portraits and opu-
lent landscapes.
The painting, signed and
dated in 1871 by Morland.
shows the interior of country
stable. A well-dressed squire
is about to pay a stable-keeper
who is holding the squire's
horse by the reinS.
Mr.. Baer said his research.
based partly on Morland's BIZ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-01
Associates Fete
Federal Retiree

Garland L. Rounds, director
Of the engineering branch of
tile community facilities adj
ministration Of the Housing
and Home Finance Agency,
VIII be honored at a party to-
day in connection with his re-
tirement.
The affair. sponsored by his
fellow employees, will be held
at $50 pm. in the Dupont
Plaza Hotel. Mr.. Rounds of
1925 N. Thirty-seventh street,
Arlington, retired yesterday
after 80 years service with the
Federal Governments
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-01
ROA Official Named

1t. Don Green, USMCR, of
$500 Wisconsin avenue NV,
an attorney for the Justice De-
partment, has been chosen
junior vice president for Navy
of the Reserve Officers AS
ISOLATION. Mr.. Green is a former
tank officer with the Marines
and graduate of Syracuse Uni
versity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-01

electronics guidance systems
were developed.
Even so, Navy scientists said,
the project some day might
have application in such fields
as guiding a space vehicle to
a distant planet.
Valuable Byproducts
And they said the research
dating from the closing days of
World War II-has produced
some valuable byproducts, in
Guiding an improved system Of
handling radar information.
A bizarre project was officially
unveiled in the publication
Naval Research Reviews.
1t grew originally from PROB
lens developing from the short
comings of various homing
devices employed in missiles
during World War II.
In a try-anything approach,
the wartime Office Of Scientific
Research and Development
commissioned a group of psy-
biologists at the University OF
Minnesota to examine the pos
sibility of using some kind of
animal as a sensing and-con-
troll device.
Pigeons TrainabIe
The scientists chose pigeons
not because some of them
have homing instincts, but be-
cause they are light in weight
and are trainable for certain
tasks, provided they get food
as a reward.
Preliminary research proved
the pigeons could be trained to
peck at a distinguishable spot
on a contrasting background,
but the war ended and the
project was temporarily
dropped.
In 1948 the concept again
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-01
Pointing That Accused
Artist Brought Here
BY LANSING LAMONT
Star stan Writer

painting which nearly sent famed English artist to
the galows in 1871 has shown in art gallery here
The painting, Inside Stable" by George Morland,
evidence at treason trial against Morand 1853
ago. The artist Of Englands greatest painters Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-01
Pigeon-Pecked Missile
~ ."
Outrun in Space Roce u:
BY the Associated Press

This the idea: pigeon would ride in the nose OF
missile and by peckng at the image of target would guide
the weapon home
The Navy told about 1t yesterday. r.,F
The project laid aside, though good results
came from laboratory experiments when practical
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-18

BETHEsDA-Owne has orders to
move We have ,,t orders ,d,,r; to sell this
tige neighborhood. 3 bedrmS.. 3
baths, rec. Tm. plus family rm
and garage: full air-cond; fenced
yard for the Riddles. Priced under
$50, 900 GEO. W. ROBERTSON,
REALToR, 1895 Wis. ave, OIL.
oplOl 'tii
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-18
THOMPSON CO., JU. 1000

ALL STAR FEATURE-Brick ram
bier in Rock Creek Forest. ,
bedrms.. kit, din. rm.. by. rm..
full bsmt with rec. rm,, "a oath
and outside exit. barbecue pit
In fenced yard. Proximity to town
sUBuRBAN PROPERTIES MOT,
INC 10 h.aRA1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-18
VISIT LOHR HOMES
EASY BUY!

6-rm. Diet. home. SEPARATE DIN
RIM. 3 nice bedrms., near shop,
school and tranSp: $3.50 down,
balance less than rent HUGH T.
PECK, Realtor, HE. 4-6400 til
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-18
HOUSES FOR sALE--MD.

st. cathsrine,s Parish. 2 blks. from
ter. close To- q s6opping; EAA sp.
heat; no down payment can be
bought with payments like rent;
will consider equity trade, -.
To. 2-9616 HoLLoMAN JU. s-659s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-18

BETHESDA, watkins distance NH
and Naval Hospital--3 bedrms,,
S:I. iss. sf s6o pS SS6 S-s SCs
ERTs0N. = RlE 4; n Or 1885 Wis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-18
BillingSley Realty Co.

EN-. 2-232G Ewes. OIL. 2-449S
COLEsVILLE FARM ESTATES =
Magnificent rambler home on "a
acre with fruit trees. blk. from
school in area OF custom homes.
3 twin-sized bedrms., Ia baths.
See this lovely spacious home to-
day: S23.g5O A.. J. KESSINGER
A. 70 III n-akAA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-18

ma. 4: MILES FROM D. G,
iSs. Nv. rms : iss' bsdrms. .sp.
ished utility fm' and garage, Over
] acre $4,000. Terms. once
open evenings.
DEWEY M. FREEMAN
32l4 Branch Ave. Sc. 10. s-77OO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-18

ROCKVILLE. ATTENTION. Sl4,750
3 lge. be6rms.. separate din. rm.,
lge. liy. rm. with flrepl., interior
beyond description; 14x14 scr.
porch in rear, extremely lge; lot
air conditioner. SUBURBAN PROP.
FRTIES MOT, INC, LO b-3BS7
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-18

SILVER SPRING

s Corners nss i Ssa. ' Il p .H, e esss
with den on list a., bedrms:. Z
baths sss; am T5," N R1Hsi n.,,. o wa
WooDsIDE REALTY CO., ~. o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-18

SILVER SPRING = Immaculate
construction. double hung wood
windows, full bright bsmt.. ilv
rm.. separate din, modern kit.
with table space. . Ice bedrms
UP. Lovely fenced lot with barbe-
cue. shrubs and etc. Excel. buy
at Sl3.aO0 You name terms. F.
W. BERENS SALES, INC, JU.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-18

BRAND-NEW
$3.50 dn. on this spacious home
4 bedrms.. . baths. Ice. liv. rm.,
din. l., table space In modern kit
Lee. rec. rm. and bsmt. with car
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-18
EVANSVILLE PROPER
DANIELS PARK

DANIELS PARh
Mr.. U. of Md: handyman's special:
: rms. and bath, . porcheS, bsmt l.,
garage: 1s-aere lot; bargain at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-18

BETHESDA-Lovely almost new
brick split level. 3 fine bedrms,,
. bethS. living rm., separate din
ing rfn.. long, bright kitchen with
table space. FINISHED REC. RM
AIR CONDITIONED. LarEe level
fenced-in lot Convenient TO
schools transp. NH and Naval
hospital. Excellent financing avail
able. S27.g50. HUGH T. PECK.
Realtor. HE. 4-64O0. or 10. g.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-18
SILVER SPRING
$3.50 DOWN

And q good Job will move you into
a 3-bedroom house With modern
kit. and bath: SS3.2f per month
will pay all the CARRYING charges
on the property.
tn. 2-e515 HOLLoMAN JU s-659S