davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1959-11-15

because we have used nurseries on Army posts. Our
children have been thrown with others from tot
hood on, and quickly learned to get along"
In good weather, the three little Powerses play
on a neighborhood playground, ride their bikes or
in Lauras case, toddle around the house
"They are not permitted to streets except
in special cases for Bobby, by themselves" Mrs.
Powers said firmly. whenever they say someone
else does, and why can't they just say they can't,
and that's that. Fortunately these apartments are
arranged lin COURTS SO that the children can ride
their bikes the equivalent of four blocks without
having to cross street"
The youngsters watch television only OCCASION
ally. They have little desire to watch, really"
their mother said. "And they never see anything
but the childrenS programs"
More frequently, they play in the basement,
which is their domain almost exclusively. Most Of
their toys kept there and there's an old couch
on which they love to jump.
"They have only one standing order" Mrs.
Powers said. "They have to put their toys away
the day before the cleaning woman comes" (She's
a once-a-week luxury
THAT basement is a great thing" Mai Powers
remarked. "It gives us the extra space family
size requires Our apartment is as big many
houses.
"And I'm not about to buy a house here. We
couldn't afford what we'd want. Why, in Ell PaSo,
Tex where we lived quite while houses that sell
for around $4,000 here would go for around S14 00O
One reason the major is so pleased with the
apartment he explained, is that he has place to
himself-"even if it is cubby- -hole"-where he
write in comparative peace.
81 write mostly Semi-technical subjects for
magazines such Army, Missiles and Rockets, the
Institute of Aeronautical Sciences las Engineering
ReUic1D and InterdUid, Swiss publication.
He also supervises land writes few" military
technology articles for Golfers Encyclopedia,
"An this takes lot of time but it keeps me
DAY. THE STAR MAGAZINE WASHINGTON D. c. NOVEMBER 15 10
Evening star., 1959-11-15

too. My total income runs between 5000 and $500
a year. which enables us to live comfortably, but
not luxuriously"
Mrs Powers nodded. I'VE were lucky from the
time-payment plans that haraSS so many people
today When we were married, Pat had been out
of the Academy long enough to advance in the
Army Bit so we didn't have many money
worries some young couples do"
Mrs Powers does not hew to tight budget in
running her household, but she does keep account
of where the money goes.
I'VE seldom Army commissaries to buy
food" she said, because not near any Of
them. Mostly we use shopping centers nearby.
I'VE spend approximately $50 month for
groceries, which may a little high. But I'd
rather scrimp on something else I think it's i'm
portant that the children have the right kinds of
food"
For entertainment the Powerses turn largely
to sports. They rarely watch TV or go to movies.
MY husband is a good golfer" Mrs Powers
declared. Although I don't suppose he's played
more than eight times in the last year so, he
shoots in the low 80S-or better"
She ice-skateS every Tuesday, and they try to
play tennis together at least once each week end.
He also plays squash at the Pentagon whenever he
can, Ito keep in shape"
The Powerses belong to the Army Navy Country
Clubs, whose facilties-especially summer swim
ming pools for children-they whenever their
crowded schedule permits.
81 also try to find time to sew" Mrs. Powers
said. I've managed to make some clothesI
made five of JoanneS dresses this fail and four
shirts for Bobby-and would do more if could"
But with CAP duties, assistant air educa-
ton officer weekly skating, handling programs for
the Army Research and Development Wives Club,
attending meetings of the Ninety Mines woman
pilots organization, and singing in Harrington
Methodist Church (which the family attends, she
has little opportunity to the sewing machine
CONTINUED
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-31

dent and editor Of the New
York Herald Tribune, to be AM
bassador to Israel.
George M. Johnson. former
dean OF, the law school Of How
ard University, to be q member
of the Civil Rights Commission.
Short Dillon Debate Seen
Senator Long. Democrat of
Louisiana, is prepared to take
the floor against the Dillon
nomination. But Mr.. Dillon
was approved in the Foreign
Relations Committee. Is to 1,
and leaders have predicted the
debate will not be extended.
The vote in the same commit
tee on Mr.. Reid was 10 to 4,
and his confirmation is ex-
pected after brief discussion.
Senate Majority Lea der
johnson of Texas has reminded
his colleagues that the Strauss
nomination may have to be laid
aside from time to time to act
on conference reports and APP
preparation bills, which are al
ways given the right-of-way in
the Senate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-31
Strauss Debate Seen
Sparkling Bitter Fight

Strauss has decided to place a
railroad financier. Armand @.
Erpf. in charge Of a Commerce
Department transportation sur
vey. A Commerce Department
spokesman has said Mr.. Erpf
has not been chosen. but is one
of several persons under con-
sideration to head some aspects
Of the study.
Senator Schoeppel Of Kansas,
ranking Republican on the
Commerce Committee. is ex-
pected to lead the fight for con-
f1rmation of Mr.. Strauss. The
vote is likely to be close.
The Senate is expected to
confirm three other major
hover appointments
Wednesday before tackling the
Strauss nomination. These are:
C. Douglas Dillon, to be I'M
dersecretary Of State.
Ogden R. Reid. former presi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-31
Session to Hear
Science Reports
On Rheumatism

Ninety lone scientific reports,
probing into the mysteries Of
arthritis and rheumatic dis
eases. will be presented here at
the second Pan-American Con-
gress on Rheumatic Diseases.
The session. at the Mayfiower
Hotel and the National Insti-
tutes Of Health. will be held in
conjunction with the 23d an
|nual meeting Of the American
Rheumatic Association.
DR.. Joseph j. Bunim, presi-
dent of the association and
clinical director Of the National
Institute Of Arthritic and Meta
bolic Diseases. declared that
the reports "show that the
total research attack is broadly
based and that it has multiple
aims"
The first Pan-American Con-
gress on Rheumatic Diseases
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-31
No Room in London
For q Nativity Crib

LONDON. May 80 (AP)s-
British churchmen want to put
q nativity crib in Trafalgar
Square next Christmas but the
government has banned the
idea as likely ito provoke con-
troversy and public disorder. "
The Rev. Austin Williams.
vicar Of st. Martin-in-the-
Fields, which faces the square.
suggested the crib as q money
raiser for the World Refugee
Year. The British Council Of
Churches backed him. But
Minister of Works Hugh Mol
son says no.
1.-THE presence Of q crib
would place an extra burden on
the police and add to their diff
ficulties in controlling crowds. "
said a letter from Mr.. Nelson's
ministry, which is responsible
for the square. "And though
the support of the British
Council Of Churches would in
sure that the crib was backed
by a section Of religious opin-
ion, there are other sections
which would probably protest"
Mr.. Nelson presumably was
thinking Of militant Protestant
organizations which frequently
protest anything seeming to
bring the Anglican Church
nearer Roman Catholic prac-
tees.
The Rev. Mr.. Williams said
he had replied to Mr.. Nelson
saying the crib could hardly
make the police task in the
square more difficult. Already
they have to control crowds
who flock there to see the
Christmas tree which Norway
sends England every year.
IF in the capital Of q Chris
tian country we cannot have
q crib because we cannot con-
troll crowds or because it would
cause distress among extrem-
lists, then I think it Is a great
pity" he said. II don't know
what we're coming to-"
He had wanted to make the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-31

was held in Rio de Janeiro and
Sac Paulo, Brazil In August
1855.
DR.. Fernando Herrera Ramos
of Montevideo. Uruguay, presi-
dent Of the Pan American
League Against Rheumatism
win open the congress Tuesday
at the Pan American Union.
Secretary Of Health. Education
and Welfare Arthur s. Flem-
ming will take part in the
event.
Scientific sessions will be
held Wednesday and Thursday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-31
King Greeted
AT Norfolk

NORFOLK. Va. May 80 Cap
-Twenty-one guns thundered
q salute to King Baudouin Of
the Belgians today on his
arrival at headquarters Of the
Supreme Allied Command, At
lantic.
Greetings were extended the
28-year-old monarch by Ad-
miral Jerauld Wright, COM
mander of the first snterna-
tional ocean command in
history.
Forty-odd years ago. Admiral
Wright's father, 1t. Gen. VIII
liam Mason Wright. was the
ofhcial escort for King Bau-
douin's grandfather, King Al
bert. during the latter's visit
TO Hampton Roads.
The Baudouin party arrived
by plane from New York II
minutes behind schedule. The
flag Of Belgium and those Of
the other IA NATO nations
at half star for Memorial Day
tapped and curled as King
Baudouin, in the uniform Of 3
lieutenant general, stood stifiiy
at salute under q broiling sur
while q Navy band played hi,
country's national anthem.
After q briefing on the mis-.
sion Of Admiral Wright's com.
mand. a reception at the ad.
miral's home and luncheon
aboard the cruiser Northamp.
ton, the King was to fly 10t
miles to sea and land or
the aircraft carrier Randolph
where he will spend the night
and observe anti-submarinS
warfare operations.
Tomorrow morning he fiies
by helicopter from the carrier
to Williamsburg. After a four.
hour visit in the restored Co
lonial capital. he will depart fol
Wilmington, Del. where he viii
emplane for Brussels. conclud-
ing a 21-day goodwill tour Of
the United States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-31

crib a life-sized model Of the
Bethlehem stable and put II
near the Christmas tree.
II hope public opinion will
make the minister change his
mind" the minister declared.
The London Times carried
the story Of the crib that Of
ficialdom bans under the head
line: mo Room in the Square. I"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-31

in the Clinical Center Of NH.
The congress will meet at fhs
Maynower Hotel Friday and
Saturday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-31

OTTAWA. - The value Of
canada's 1858 gross produces
is estimated at slightly above
$50 billion. about 2 per cent
more than in 1857. 4"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-31
LOST


ANTIQUE GOLD BAND BRACELET,
EM. 2-O669.
COLLIE, tri-color, mostly black and
white: answers to the name Of Ruff" !:
lost in Wheaton vicinity. Reward.
DIAMOND RING (man'sl, q carat,
white gold setting; vic. NV. WASH
ington, Mon.- EX. 3-S333.
DOG, beagle, black and white, small,
s re ia Vs s-e65i 9E A S2s7s
Black shadow face: missing since May
is; reward. tn. 2-S340.
EYEGLASSES, lady,e, black trimmed
in maroon-colored case; Mt. Pleas
ant area. AID. 4-I512.
MALE CHIHUAHUA, fawn colored;
vic. Of 4th and Douglas sts. ne.
MANS BILLFOLD, name Edwards"
sSs kk.w Rlnss VIII HEan sas75s Flower
"a. and wis. ave. Fri. No callers
E0L.. 4-2213.
PIN, miniature violin. with diamonds;
violin hangs down from pin bow
vie. House once Bldg. and 1900 Mass
ave. NV: reward. Wo. 6-9322.
SETTER, male black and white, both
ears black, N z. dog tag: vic. Of TAX
Pk. Generous reward. JU. 5-9496
sIAMEsE CAT, female. white, strayed
from 1922 Farragut st, NV, May 8:
'.Mayling"; S25 reward. tn. 2-41bS.
aIAMEsE CAT female, vic. $500 blk
wilson blvd, Arl.; strayed 6/20
reward. IA. s-7356.
RARAKEET, blue and yellow, talks;
vic. 18th and Bay SITS. Sc. HiRh
reward. Ii. 6-4107.
S250 REWARD for information and
recovery Of q diamond and plat.
mum clip, containing 8 baguette
iiamonds, one half-moon diamond anc
81 small diamonds, lost In the vicinity
1900 block Of Wisconsin ave, OF
18th, ana p SITS. Contact JOHN W
MARLEY FE 7-4s00. Code 9211
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-31
New Attack Launched

Democratic senators also
have opened up a new attack
recently on reports that Mr..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-31
By j. A. OTEARY
Star stan Writer

Senate debate on the nomi-
nation Of Lewis I. Strauss for
Secretary of Commerce. sched-
uled to start Thursday. prom
ises to be the bitterest battle
of the 1859 session.
Congressional sources esti-
mated yesterday the verbal
fireworks will last at least a
week, with a vote not likely
before June IL.
A group of seven or eight
Senators, Democrats and Re-
publicans, are planning to 60
to London for the meeting of
the. Atlantic Congress between
June 5 and June Q. But pres
ent indications are they viii
be back in ample time to vote
on the Strauss nomination.
The Atlantic Congress is an
unoficial gathering. which was
suggested in q resolution passed
by the NATO parliamentary
conference two years ago.
Those who have followed the
issues raised by the opponents
of Mr.. Strauss believe the de-
bate will continue for at least
q week, even though leaders
plan late sessions starting this
week. Senator Morse, Demo-
crat Of Oregon, has threatened
ia use all Of his rights under
the Senate rules to try to block
confirmation of Mr.. Strauss.
Two Chief Critics
Senators Anderson, Democrat
Of New Mexico, chairman of
the Joint House-Senate Atomic
Energy Committee, and Ke-
fauver, Democrat of Tennessee,
were Mr.. Strauss chief critics
at the hearings. They can be
expected to oppose him on the
floor.
Senator Anderson accused
MIR. Strauss of failure to keep
the Joint committee informed
Of Acc activities. and Of undue
use of secrecy rules.
Senator Kefauver has CEN
tered his opposition on the
Dixon Yates contract for a
private power plant in the Ten
nessee Valley area. which later
was Cancelled.
Within the past few days
Senator Anderson has raised a
new issue by charging that the
Patent Office, in the Commerce
Department. has refused to
make information on atomic
patent applications available to
the joint atomic committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-31
FOUND

MANS GOLD WEDDING RING with
Of wis. ave. NV. eau EN-. 3-4073.
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1959-11-05
THE PETAL PAPER

of course the future Is doubtful.
That is it's nature. 1t is always
so. Even in quiet times no man
can guarantee the effect next
year of the action he takes today.
AS soon as he has taken it, it be-
comes a part of the world, and
forces unknown to him begin to
play upon it. 1t is now in the
hands of God. In times of change
like this the possibilities of the
future are even more varied, for
good and for evil. Yet, for tn e
Christian, what are these posi-
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1959-11-05
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 5. 1859
bilities against the present love of

bilities against the present love of
Christ? Though the future is un-
certain, He is not. AS Paul so
nobly said, ''Who shall separate
us from the love of Christ? Shall
tribulation, or distress, or perse-
cution, or famine, or nakedness,
or peril, or sword? In all
these things we are more than
conquerors through Him who
loved u.s."
Who loved us; and whose love
is in us. For the love of God is
the love God bears to us, and the
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1959-11-05

love we bear to Him-though per-
haps these are both the same.
Let us then reveal whatever
love we have. It will grow with
use; and faith will grow with
love-. Most of us are fearful be-
cause we have not confessed our
sins, even to ourselves. There is
more forgiveness in the world
Gods world-than we imagine.
We shall be forgiven as we love,
and the corruption of years will
vanish from our hearts.
1.-The Presbyterian Outlook
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1959-11-05

One of the leading officials of
the NAACP, tn t organization
supposed by the citizens coun-
ellis to be the ruthless foe of all
things white and Southern, said
the other day, "We will confer
with anyone any time" In spite
of all that we have done to them
the Negroes have more faith in
us than we have in them. They
have more faith.
No Future Guarantee
The next thing to say is this:
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1959-11-05
The Wicked Flee

all this time - to conciliate you,
to cooperate with you.
In a nearby South Carolina
city the other day, the mayor
called meeting of the ministers
of all faiths and both races to
consider the problem of segrega-
ton.
All the Negro ministers were
there; only two white ministers
came.
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1959-11-05
A Favor, PLEASE
his IS A Commercial
And It Costs Us Money
So, Please Read:
BASIC MOTIVE: To make money.

BACKGROUND: In early 1857 published 36page booklet Of
Editorial Reprints from The Petal Paper" which sold for Soc. Al
together we sold 1000 booets Since having sold them, requests
have continued to come in for the booklets.
THE PRESENT PC What with being money mad and all that and
having requests for certain editorials written the first booklet pub
uton we propose to print booklet Of either 81 so pages which
will sell for $780, Since good bit money involved feel wise
to make an effort determine how many IF any, booklets be Sold
Therefore, you interested in purchasing booklet would kind
" fill in the coupon below and mail JUS?
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-04-16
RuruI Life Sundov

continued from page one
time will be $50 p. NJ. each Sat-
urday. Rev. James Mason will
lead the first meeting and a male
quartet from Asbury college,
Kentucky, will sing. All the
clergymen in the county will be
invited to participate on alternat-
ing Saturday evenings one-half
hour before the high school band
plays during tbs summer months.
The ministerial association is
again sponsoring an inter church
softball league in the county this
coming summer. The initial meet
ing will be held at the First
Church of Christ Monday even
ing, April 90 at 700 o'clock for
all representatives interested in
sponsoring a team.
Next meeting of the Noble
county ministerial association
will be held May l8 when the
group will visit the staff at Cam
bridge state hospital.
The Monday meeting was held
in the Presbyterian church with
Rev. Fred Eastman serving as
host. A delicious luncheon was
served to the ministers and their
wives by Rev. and Mrs. Eastman.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-04-16
Continued from page ont

Continued from page one
Spruce street area. Before We
hicles were permitted to park at
an angle, creating problem
when traffic developed particul-
arly during mail time.
1t is reported that on numer-
Gus occasions cars failed to stop
before crossing the sidewalk, and
often crashed into the brick
building belonging to Mayor
Chester j. Howiler.
Village council authorized
Marshal Oliver in make the
switch, with the thought in mind
that it would improve traffic
conditions in the area and also
increase the parking meter
revenue.
The standards were installed
by the street maintenance crew
under the supervision of Street
Foreman Walter Polling.
Collections from meters dur
ing month of March dropped
slightly in 1859 from 1858. Last
year for March $4,000 were
collected compared to $913.75 for
this year.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-04-16
Paul Lawrence Tom

raul Larry Lawrence Tom
Is, of Cumberland route 3, died
at 1:45 p. m, Tuesday in the
Bethesda hospital, GAINESVILLE
The youth had been admitted to
the hospital II times since July
3, for treatment of leukemia.
Born Aug. Is, 1943 in New
Concord, he was the son of Paul
and Virginia Lawrence Tom. He
was a sophomore at Cumberland
high school, which he was unable
to attend since Christmas.
In addition to his parents, he
is survived by a brother, Char
les, at home and three sisters,
Mrs. Mary Elizabeth Zembal of
Minneapolis, Mimi, and Nancy
and Wanda of the home.
Funeral services will be con-
Quoted at l:30 p. m, Friday at the
Tom funeral home at Cumber-
land, with Rev. Howard Bay of
ficiating Burial will be in Salt
Creek cemetery.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-04-16

Mrs. Mary I. Spencer, Pleasant
City route 2, died Saturday al
1920 a. m. at Guernsey Memorial
hospital, Cambridge. She was
admitted to the hospital late
Friday evening in serious con-
dition.
Born March Ia, 1894 in Law
renee, KY, she was the daughter
of George w. and Nellie Fraley
Survivors include her husband
Charlie Spencer, of the home;
two daughters, including Mrs
Alta Stevens, of Buffalo; one son;
three brothers; one sister; lC
grandchildren; and five great
grandchildren.
Funeral services were con-
Quoted at 800 p. M, Monday at
the Harmony Christian church
with Vernon Barrell and Ira
Brandon, of Caldwell, officiating
Burial was in the church ceme-
terry with the Scott funeral home
in charge of arrangements.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-04-16
President Reports
continued from page one

SoHtilueu from page one
ter Quick; housing and housing
developments, Joe Yontz; utilities
and village liason, G. M. Parks;
highways, Bolon Farmhouse;
legislative, Attorney John w.
Hazard; membership, Bobby j.
Miller and Charles Meek.
Retail merchants committee:
Elvin Brown, chairman and
members, Clair Murphy, Clark
Gray, Charles Lorenz, Lewis
Henery and Merle Barnhart.
Easter committee: Don Reed,
chairman; members, Attorney
John w. Hazard and Robert Stew
enson.
Christmas committee: Don
Reed, chairman; Elvin Brown
and Clifton Elliott, members.
Four-county d ev elop m n
council: Robert Whitcomb, chair
man and members, Walter Quick,
c. j. Estadt, Kenneth Leighton,
Joe Yontz and Robert Ralston.
The directors were given
report on the activities of the
Four county development coun-
Gil by Robert Whitcomb. Whit
comb urged closer cooperation
from the local chamber of COM
merce and this was considered
n,.fo
group was to accomplish its
intended purpose.
The report indicated that some
benefits were to be derived from
an active association and more
active participation was indicated
from the membership of the
Noble County Chamber of Com
merce.
President Ralston reported
that a meeting of the merchants
committee was held last week.
1t was said at the board meet
ing that the committee, headed
by Chairman Elvin Brown, was
formulating a program that
would involve many promotional
activities for the entire year. AS
soon as the committee completes
the various phases of its planned
efforts, a detailed report will be
made to the membership.
Bobby J. Miller, vice president
of the chamber of commerce,
will head the membership COM
mittee, assisted by Charles Meek,
secretary. A report was submit
ted on the coming membership
drive. A newsletter is being pre-
pared for general distribution
explaining the new method
established in setting up the
membership drive for 1959-60
Present at the meeting Friday
evening were: Bud Ralston,
president; Bobby j. Miller, vice
president; Charles Meek, secre-
tary-treasurer; Walter Quick, G.
M. Parks, c. J. Estadt, M. A.
Brienza, Clifton Elliott, Joe
Yontz, Ken Leighton and At
torney John w. Hazard.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-04-16
CUMBERLAND
SCHOOL NOTES

The Sophomore class of the
Cumberland high school will
sponsor spring paper drive on
Saturday, April Is, 1859. Anyone
who wishes to dispose of old
papers, call ME 9-3245, ME
8-3431, or Me 8-2281 before 900
Saturday morning.
We would appreciate having
papers tied in bundles and placed
outside your homes. The drive
will start at 900.
The sophomore class ordered
their class rings Tuesday, April
7, 1859. All the boys ordered
Mother of Pearl stones and the
majority of the girls ordered
Black Onyx.