davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-02

home will also be shown:
Mrs. Theodore C. Osborne,
Mrs. Daniel Harris, Mrs.
Arthur Brown, Mrs. Herman
Emmett, jr., Mrs. Martin Ger
tel, Mrs. Weldon Sorrells,
Mrs Raymond Gilley, Mrs.
Charles Hadley, Mrs. Forest
M. Clingan, Miss Corinne
Rosebrook, Miss Elizabeth
Duncan and Mrs. Pierce
Gault.
Tickets can be obtained
from the church Office at Old
st. Johns Episcopal Church
on o street and in most
Georgetown shops.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-02
most fascinating houses.

In charge Of hostesses is
Mrs. Kenneth Hulse, assisted
by Mrs. Leslie Amouri who
heads the group to be sta
toned at the houses. Host
esses will supply answers to
questions about the history
and interior of each house.
Mrs. Fontaine Bradley,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-02
House Tour
HOSteSSeS

HostesSes have been named
for the 18th annual George
town House Tour to be held
tomorrow and Saturday fea-
turing eight of the areas
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-08
RockefeI|er's Fioncee
Gets Way on Church

KRISTIANSAND. Norway, Aug. (AP).-Steven Rookie
Teller announced with grin today he has lost his first real
argument his ancee Therefore his wedding will be per-
formed two weeks from today in the new" Lunde Church.
The son Of New York Gov Rockefeller appeared before
renoers and photographers with out
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-08
$4,000 Fund Roisers
For Dystrophy Sought

An appeal for some $4,000 to
1900 volunteers to conduct
the areas 1859 door-to-door
campaign for muscular dystro-
ply has been issued. The cam
paign, sponsored by the Great
er Washington chapter Of Mus
cular Dystrophy Associations
of America, Inc, will begin in
November.
Interested persons may con-
tact the local Office, in the La
Sale Building, or drop q card
to Jerry Lewis, national chair
man. at Box $50, Hollywood,
Calf.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-08
Russians Claim
Five Old Masters

MOSCOW, Aug. 8 (AP).-
Izvestia said yesterday that
flve paintings by old masters,
including two by Frans Halls
and one by Antonio Allegri
Correggio, have been found in
Russian collections.
The paper said the two
paintings by Halls were found
in the Odessa State Museum
Both were described as belong
ing to the artists early period
and were said to be the first
paintings of saints ever attrib-
uted to the 18th century Dutch
master.
Experts at Leningrad's Her
mitage Museum found Cor
regio's painting Of a 10th GEN.
fury Italian poetess in Their
own collections, as well as q
painting by the Spaniard Fran
cisco Surbaran. They found
one by the Dutch renaissance
painter Jan van Skorel in 9
provincial museum. The paint.
ings had been overlooked
among many others in the
museums.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-08
Carlo Freed
On 100000
In Ring Probe

NEW YORK, Aug. 8 (AP).-
frankie Carlo, underworld box
ing figure, was free in 100000
bail today.
The dapper Carlo heard him
self described as a "top-drawer
racketeer" and "the high COM
missioner of the entire boxing
industry" by Assistant District
Attorney John G. Bonomi.
Bonomi tired yesterday to
hold Carlo in jail for two days
on a technicality, but General
Sessions Judge Gerald P. Cul-
kin turned down the request.
The technicality was a little
used law which allows 48 hours
for examining the surety of the
firm furnishing the bail.
Carlo stayed in jail only
hours, after giving up his fight
against extradition from New
Jersey.
The 81 year old Carlo
pleaded innocent to a 10-count
conspiracy indictment involving
alleged illegal boxing manipu-
lation, including undercover
promotion Of boxing bouts.
CARLOS court appearance
yesterday came as a grand jury
was looking into the promotion
of the Floyd Patterson-Ingemar
JohanSson heavyweight title
fight.
CARLOS lawyer said Carlo
knew none of the people
involved.
The detectives who brought
Carlo here from Camden, N. j.,
where he was arrested May 80
said he refused to discuss box
ing, but did talk baseball.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-08
2 New Priests
Conduct First
Solemn Masses

Two new priests for the
Archdiocese Of Washington will
celebrate their first solemn
masses here tomorrow.
The Rev. Donald P. Brice,
ordained last December at
Rome, will celebrate his mass
at II am. at the Shrine of the
Sacred Heart, Sixteenth street
and Park road NV. and the
Rev. John J. Scanlon, who was
ordained June % at Louvain,
Belgium. will say his mass at
12:45 pm. at st. Thomas the
Apostle Catholic Church, Twen-
W-Seventh street and Woodley
road NV.
Father Brice has been as
signed as a curate at st. juices
Catholic Church, Rockville,
Md. After attending Catholic
University, he studied at st.
Mary's Seminary, Baltimore,
and the North American Col
lege, Rome. He is the son of
Mrs. Thomas Brice, now of
Wheeling, w. Va, and the late
Mr.. Brice.
Father Scanlon, son of Mr.
and Mrs. John j. Scanlon OF
1888 Thirty-f1fth street NV,
grew up in st. Thomas the
Apostle parish and is a grad
uate of it's school. He was grad
uated from St. Johns High
School in 1850 and studied fol
Che priesthood at st. Mary'S
Seminary. Baltimore, and al
the American College at Lou
vain, Belgium. His assignment
IN the archdiocese will be an.
nounced shortly.
Father Scanlon also will cele.
brate benediction at 5 pm. to.
morrow at st. Thomas the
Apostle Church. Afterwards 6
reception will be held in hi
honor at the parish hall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-08

Larry o. Morris, 10, 1917 N. Capitol
81; ne. and Yyonne c. WoltE, H.
chSsTr Gs i y Ma 81; ne n, $500 18th At
NV, and Marjorie, NJ, Dudley, rs,
willie D. Hubbard, a.. and Ernestins
L. Green, ~, both OF 270b 18th
Harvey r.; white, 30. Alexandria, Va,
and Marjorie Harris, %, 62l Massa-
Hush R. Holt, IN. iais airard st. NV,
and cleo P. King, 20, 270O 18th
Nathaniel H. Speaks. IS, 1871 L st
ne, and Carolyn p. Gamble, II,
Artis OI MScants' ~, sssi sth st, ne,
and Marion Z. Gray, 30, 440b Ponds
Emory j. Turner, So, $50 10th at. ne,
and Eliza L. Hunter 80, 324 X
Rush e. Foster, %, 2125 LIST st. NV.
and Ruth L. Walker 49, lila Oates
George q. Taylor, 10. Mt. Rainier, Mo. :,
and Sarah A. ManEan' 49, Avon
CHARLES p. 'waites. 80. 1919 o st. NV.
and lneE c; Richardson 49, 24OC
Ralph r. Smith. "a, 1881 Barnaby
terrace. and Mary X. Cox %, 1917
hdlCnAel -. FTlelO, dEs CON AeDlh 81
Sc, and Mary A. Holson, 80, 1921
Jesse s'I Benbou nin, eb, eos X st. sw.
and Alma L. Turner, 80, $50 10th
Edward 4. Harris. Al, Richmond. Va.
and Ruth r. Jeter, AZ, 2l6 Adsmi
Clinton B. Wilson. 90, ply 10th st
NV and Grace L. Jones, Is, 1905
Morsan E. Harris, %, 5422 18th st
NV, and Dorothy A. Allen, %, 1901
Melvin L. Clark. 90, 4354 German
terrace. Sc. and Eleanor sylvus, II
$685. James place ne.
Isaac Hunter, Al, $50 oklahoma ave
ne, and Anna " Hayes, SO. 1895
Meridian place NV.
Edwin K Zeiders IT,, %. and Mamie
1. Myers, %, both Of Takoma Park
Ivan Tucker jr., 100 18th st. ne, anc
Katherine @. Howard, 81, 1929 1911
Homer Il. slOper IT,. 1895 C ct. sc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-08

photographers running to get
more shots.
The press corps had parked
about 40 automobiles in the
only area they could, along the
main Oslo-Stavanger highway,
and a traffic jam ensued while
all the fuss was going on. A
considerable number of passing
cars had to wait.
Among those held up was the
chief Of the Norwegian Navy,
Vice Admiral Johannes Jacob
sen. on his way from a NATO
breakfast in Kristiansand to the
launching Of a motor torpedo
boat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-08

our religion for granted. This
new threat of communism is
bringing US closer to God"
At ancient Al Azhar Univer-
Sity in Old Carlo, the seat of
all Moslem teaching, a mill
tant campaign has been or
dered. Al Azhar's 66-year-old
rector, Sheikh Mahmoud Shalt
out, has called for a "Jihad"
or Holy war against the god
less Reds.
On Fridays (Moslem Sab
BATH the Moslem Sheikhs and
imams now warn openly in
the name Of the religion of
Allah" against the danger
which threatens to push Mos
lens into atheism"
Saudi Warning
During this years pilgrimage
to Mecca, the Saudi Arabian
government-aS protector of
the Moslem holy places -
warned publicly that anyone
caught preaching or spreading
the Communist doctrine would
face immediate execution.
That, in Saudi Arabia, means
on-the-spot beheading.
Arabic-language newspapers
in Damascus, Carlo, Riyadh,
Amman and Beirut have car
ried long eyewitness" &C
counts of Communist "atroci-
ties" against mosques and
even Of attacks on 1mmas (holy
leaders, in Iraq.
There have been other pub
liShed reports of Iraqi Commu-
nistS publicly defaming the
Koran or Moslem "bible"-a
crime punishable by immediate
death.
The new anti-Communist
campaign has increased Friday
attendance at mosques by as
much as Is per cent, according
to some estimates.
Eases Potential Strife
The Iraqi Communist threat
has even tended toward
smoothing the ruffled political
relations between UAR Presi-
dent Canal Abdel NasSer and
such adversaries as King Hus-
sein of Jordan and President
Habib Bourguiba of Tunisia.
There have been reports that
the top nti-Communist lead
erS in the Arab world are con-
sidering forming a "holy alli-
ance" to strengthen their COM
mon front against Communist
penetration.
Both Saudi Arabia's King
Saud and Jordan's King Hus-
sein are said to favor such a
religious alliance. But so far
Cairo is understood to have
shown little enthusiasm. Ac-
cording to reliable Egyptian
sources, Mr.. Nasser feels the
c ON munist threat can BIZ
blunted without such a formal
alignment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-08
Soviet Digs at Religion
Stir Arab NotionoIists

CAIRO, Aug. 8 (NANA) In
q defiant Warsaw speech on
July 16, the booming voice of
Nikita S. Khrushchev rang
out:
II say to you capitalists: If
there were a God and he could
act, he would take a strong
broom and sweep you out"
, Two days later, an editorial
IN the mass-circulation Cairo
newspaper Akhbar El-Yom de-
clared pointedly.
"In this region we have seen
and are still seeing God
We have seen God when he
has stood by our side because
we have faith in Him"
Day by day, God and reli-
zion are becoming a top-pri-
GRITTY issue in the struggle Tor
the Middle East.
1t has not made banner
headlines, nor are Soviet Pre-
mier Khrushchev and other
Communist leaders attacked by
name.
Tighten DefenSes
But behind the scenes, the
Moslem Arabs are Tightening
their defenses against threat
Of "atheistic communism"
A sudden religious reawak-
ening has swept much of the
Arab world since the power
full Iraqui Communists showed
their hand in Baghdad and
launched a well-organized
Campaign to infiltrate the en-
tire Middle East.
Some of the outsponken anti
Communist Arabs believe the
Red surge in Iraq may prove
q blessing in disguise. AS one
MoSlem leader puts it:
For too long we have taken
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-08
Tokyo Emperor Finds
New Species of Crub

TOKYO, Aug. 8 (AP).-Em-
peror Hirohito, whose hobby is
marine biology, was credited to-
day with discovering a new
species Of crab.
The crab, about the size Of a
child's thumb and with IA
emerald-green markings on its
shell, was caught in Suruga Bay
south Of Tokyo. The name Of
"Hirohito-Kani" had been pro-
posed for the species in honor
of the Emperor. Kani means
crab in Japanese.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-08


side the home Of the brides
father.
He confirmed details of the
nuptials to the choice OF the
church.
IF I give you everything
about the wedding now" he
said, you won't have anything
to write at the time Of the we'd
ding and then you'd be the
ones who were sorry"
Steven Yields
Steven had wanted to be
married in the three-century-
old church in Sogne because
of its tradition and primitive
beauty, but Anne Marie in
sisted on the new" church
where she was christened and
confirmed In the Norwegian
Lutheran faith. Steven yielded
and judging from his good
humor he regarded it as some
thing less than a crisis.
The 23-year-old heir to the
Rockefeller millions had been
avoiding newsmen since he
came here last week to marry
Anne Marie. The romance
apparently started when she
was serving as a maid in the
Rockefeller household.
Steven finally gave in and
consented to today's confer
ence. He emerged first, and
alone, from the Rasmussen
home to give the photographers
a few details about arrange
ments for stills and TV film,
Smiling and joking, he then
went in and fetched his fiancee.
She was wearing the blouse
Of a Norwegian national cos
tune with silver buttons and
the typical silver breach. Her
skirt was deep blue with a wide
white border on the hem. In
stead Of her usual wind-blown
hairdo, she had her golden
locks pulled tightly back and
tied in a knot.
Completely Relaxed
In a brown tweed jacket and
gray trousers, Steven looked
like a young country gentleman
and seemed completely relaxed
Steven led his fiancee over to
a patio in the rear of the house
and they sat at a table and
chatted as the photographers
snapped pictures.
The couple then STROBE to
Stevens bargain-bought Nor
wegian motorcycle parked by q
neighbours house. Anne Marie
went inside and changed to
brown corduroy slacks and they
roared off. After a short alb
sence they came back anc
passed through long lines o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-08

ASSEMBLIES OF GOD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-08

Max Conrad made headlines recently when at the
age Of Sc he broke records by flying a light plane
nonstop from Casabanca to Los Angeles There was
considerable stir about his remarkable feat but few
knew Of the greater obstacle Conrad had surrounded
through determination and faith. I visited this
grandfather an old time stunt fler and the father
of ten children, in his San Francisco home. His soft
blue eyes and warm smile gave no indication that
80 years ago he lost his speech and memory as the
result of a head injury. That did not stop him. A
gifted athlete he drove himself to recovery with such
firmness of purpose that he became American
entry in the 1882 Olympics high jumps. Conrad was
a transformer who engaged in many spectacular
flights and who has ferried planes the Atlantic
scores of times Yet he did not recover completely
until recent years from his injury. In the lonely
flights at night period of two years, he COM
posed the words and music for The Flyers Rosary.
1t goes like this
BY night on swift enchanted wings fly,
Bright stars above become my Rosary;
Each star lonely prayer which bids me try
To live in Faith and Hope and Charity.
BY Howard Brodie, AP NewSfeatures.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-08

and Donna L. Coker. II, 1928 "
Adoiph sandoval, 20. Panama, Cana
Zone. and Maria J. Achurra, 81
Panama City, Panama.
Dersh Mahanand, "a, Georgetown
British Guiana; and Dale M Rob
Lloyd M. Won Culin jr., %, Yves
Evansville, Md, and Sarah L
Guthrie, 20, 14lS N St NV.
Rudolph D. Powell. 81, 522 F st, ne.
and Juanita Mccall, IS, $40 ]
Francis j. Austin. 80, Brooklyn, N. Y.
and Joan Z. Brown, 20, 1474
Columbia I'd. NV.
Arthur 8. Locke, jr., Richmond, Va.
and Eleanor j. Snyder, %, Alex
andria, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-08
MARRIAGE
LICENSE
APPLICATIONS

Under d. C. laD couples
must apply for a marriage
license on one day, matt three
full days and receipe. the
license on the NTH day. Sun
days and holidays are counted
the same as other days.
Smyrna times., 1959-09-10
Club Presidency
Change Effected
By Resignation

A special meeting of the ex-
ecutive committee of the Twen-
tieth Century Club was called
to take action on the resigna-
ton of Mrs. Kenneth D. Mihills,
president, who is moving from
Smyrna. Mrs. Richard Bobzin,
first vice president, was named
to fill the post of president for
the ensuing club year, and ac-
cepted the appointment. On be-
half of members of the COM
mittee Mrs. Bobzin, following
her acceptance speech, present
ed Mrs. Mihills with a silver
bowl in tribute to her service
to the club. Mrs. Lawrence C..
Ellery presented the treasurer's
report and also a proposed bud
get she had prepared. The COM
mittee unanimously voted to
have a copy of the proposed
budget sent to the members
with an explanatory letter. The
committee named for this pro-
ject included Mrs. Ellery, Mrs.
Norman G. Wilder, and Mrs.
Bobzin. Miss Mary Holland,
program chairman, outlin e d
plans for the early meetings of
the club year which will start
on Thursday, October 8 with
a covered dish luncheon. Miss
Holland also reported on the
Kent County meeting, telling of
the proposals by Mrs. William
]. Storey, state president. Off
GERS and chairmen of depart
ments will attend the annual fall
conference to be held at Mitch
ell Hall and the Student Cen
ter at the University of Della
ware today. 1t was decided that
all future meetings of the exc
cutive committee will be held
at the club house on the first
Thursday of the month. Miss
Holland and Mrs. Mihills were
hostesses at an informal tea fol-
lowing the business meeting.
Those attending the meeting in
cluded Mrs. Mihills, Mrs. Clark
M. Knotts, Miss Florence Lurty,
Miss Betha Smithers, Mrs. Wild
er, Mrs. Margaret M. O'Neill,
Mrs. Bobzin, Miss Holland, Mrs.
]. Everett Lofland, Mrs. Henry
c. Webb, Mrs. Ellery, Mrs. Har-
old Wickham, and Mrs. George
V. Kirk.
Smyrna times., 1959-09-10
Lions Club President Appoints
Committees For Coming Year

and Girls and Youth Center
Charles V. Williams, James Can
tillon, w. E. Jones, John H.
Fearon; Christmas Dance and
Charter Night-Joseph Passwat-
ers, Walter Gibe, William Raw
ley, Frank Greenwell; AgricuI-
ture-Richard Price, Frank Ry-
an, Joseph Lamberta; Public Re-
lations, Signs, and Bulletin
Harold Quillen; Safety-Stanley
Middleton, James Cantillon, JOS
eph Lamberta; Community Bet.
terment-Charles M. Gee, Will
liam Minner, James Ford, Frank
Greenwell; Smyrna Creek I'm.
provement-Henry T. Price, Joe
Robinson, Guy Edmondson, C.
V. Williams; Education-Robert
Everett, Henry T. Price, Francis
Gebhart, Joseph Orlando. The
first dinner meeting of the new
year will be held Monday, Sep
tember ID at 6:29 pm. at The
Wayside Inn.
Smyrna times., 1959-09-10
Faculty Greeted
At Afternoon Tea

The annual informal tea spon-
sored by the Board of Educa-
ton of the Smyrna Special
School District was held at the
Smyrna Elementary School on
Tuesday afternoon and attended
by the members of the faculty
of the three schools in the dis
trict. Mrs. Margaret M. O'Neill,
president of the board, present
ed the members who greeted
the staff. They included Norman
G. Wilder, vice president, Fran
els B. Gebhart, and w. Howard
Nowland. Special recognition
was given the new members of
the faculty. The tea was in
charge of Mrs. George Boehm-
ller, former home economics
teacher at the local school.
Smyrna times., 1959-09-10
Train Searched
For Cop Killers

A tip received by Delaware
State Police proved unfruitful
Wednesday afternoon w h e n
troopers stopped a freight train
at Clayton in search of two
white fugitives sought in the
death of a California state po-
liceman. According to Capt. Bur-
rill Mccoy, commander of Troop
g at Dover, Maryland officials
notified Delaware headquarters
to be on alert for the two men
who were believed to have
boarded the freight h e a d d
north. Troopers conducted an
extensive search of the train af-
ter it had been stopped at the
Clayton station, but found no
trace of the wanted suspects.
Smyrna times., 1959-09-10
Highway Deaths
Claim 2 In Area
As Fatality Toll
Reaches "a Mark

Delaware's grim h way
death toll rose to 54 over the
recent Labor Day weekend as
two persons died on state roads.
These, coupled with the death
of a Wilmington man early last
Friday morning, pushed the
states toll equal with figures
for the corresponding period
last year. Clyde w. Sutton, l9,
of Black Station, Md. was killed
Sunday night at 9 pm. when the
car he was driving ran off a
nine-foot road over a bridge and
into a small stream near the
state line, about seven miles
west of Smyrna near Picadilly.
Troopers said the car was going
at a high rate of speed. Joseph
Dwyer, %, of Millington, Md, a
passenger in the auto, escaped
death, but suffered cuts over the
eyes and fractured left arm.
He was taken to Kent General
Hospital in the Smyrna Ameri-
can Legion ambulance. The 9TH
er holiday victim was Ira Brown,
As, a migrant worker, who was
killed while walking along a
road near Middletown shortly
before ii O'Clock Monday night.
A 25-year-old Wilmington man
was September's first auto fatal
ity last Friday when he appar-
emily fell asleep at the wheel,
his car ran off the highway and
struck a tree near Blackbird.
The victim, William Parvis
Croft, was rushed to Kent Cen
eral Hospital, Dover, in the
Smyrna American Legion am
bulance where he was pronounc-
ed dead.
Smyrna times., 1959-09-10

Committees have been ap-
pointed to serve during the
l959-60 club year of the Smyr-
ma Lions Club by Norman G.
Wilder, president, who announc-
es them as follows: Officers, in
addition to the president, are
Robert Mills, first vice presi-
dent; William E. Jones, second
vice president; John H. Fearon,
third vice presi d mt; Wells
Campbell, secretary. Program
William E. Jones, Joe Robinson,
Walter Gibe, Sydney Bancroft;
Membership-Richard E. Jones,
James Ford, Robert Everett;
Finance-William Minner, Rob-
ert Dunning, Harold Quillen,
Stanley Middleton; Constitution
and By-laws-Robert Mills, Will
liam E. Jones, John H. Fearon;
Attendance Sydney Bancroft,
chairman; Lions Information
Francis B. Gebhart, chairman;
Conventional o b e rt Dunning
Frank Ryan; Health, Welfare,
Sight Conservation-Joseph Or
lando, Guy M. Edmondson; Boys
Smyrna times., 1959-09-10
Educators Play
Prominent Roles
AT us. Convention

Three professional lie d er S
from John Bassett Moore High
School were among Delaware's
% official delegates to the Ma
tional Education Associations
l02nd annual convention. This
years parley, held at St. Louis,
was attended by more than
5000 delegates and 1000 alter
mates, guests, and visitors. The
local trio recognized at the
opening session of the Depart
ment of Classroom Teachers
was George L. Galley, president
of the Oct, Delaware State Ed
ucation Association; John w.
Dickinson and Mrs. Elizabeth A.
Getty, the states two members
on the l4-member national elec-
tions committee of the Depart
ment of Classroom Teachers.
Galley attended two sessions OF
the National Advisory Commit
tee, a single session of the
Northeast Regional Advisory
Council, and was a participant
in the open hearings meeting OF
the resolutions committee. Dick
inson served as a workshop
leader on Maintaining a Cur
riculum Balance" Mrs. Getty
was recorder for this group.
Both Dickinson and Mrs. Getty
attended the National Education
Associations meeting of the
credit union committee. High
lights of the NEA conclave in
cluded a concert by the us.
Navy band, dancing exhibition
by the St. Louis Round Dancers
Society, an address by DR..
Malich, president of the United
Nations General Assembly; and
a night at the Municipal Opera.