davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-11-06

1t is not an o~versimplifica-
ton to state that the Apostle
late is the fulfillment of the
Christian vocation. The Chris
tan life is the vocation of the
baptized person and it means
what it says.
A Christian lives Christ, he
is a witness to Christ, he
makes the incarnation pos
Sible every day and in every
place.
The incarnation is the Apos-
felsta of the Second Person
Of tha Blessed Trinity and the
reality Of it is that it is in the
present and not an activity
performed years ago. II is
present in the Community of
baptized persons who as in
divlduais are instruments IN
fhe R~edempfive Mission, the
ApesfoIate of Christ.
You cannot however con-
clude that you fulfill this
Apostolate by example or by
being a good, average" Catho-
lie. You cloak yourself with a
Journalism of religion which is
often called good example"
when you do this. 1t amounts
to nothing more than keeping
the commandments in public
and just being nice in gen.
eral.
Your apesfoIate Is the for
nation of q good Christian,
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-11-06
Mike Welsh
Heads Youth
Organization

Welsh
was elected president of the
st. Mary youth organization.
Other officers include: Jim
Oberle, vice president; Mar
lame Rehark, recording secre-
tary; Mary O'Connell, cores
ponding secretary, and Pat
Maloney, treasurer.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-11-06

The Catholic Times
Friday, November 6, 1859
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-14

tincaies yielding l.0b per cent.
A total OF ti.si7.0oo.ooo Of
az per cent certificates win
mature Friday. Holders Of
si.2Ss. 100000 accepted the ex-
change oiIer.
Treasury ofiicials said the
demand for cash was within its
expectations and that Il would
not have 10 borrow money 70
meet the demand.
What the Treasury calls the
attrition rate-that is the de-
mand for eash--in the re-
financing was 81 per cent. This
was second only 10 a - per
cent attrition In a 81 billion re-
financing In May. 1855.
In January the Treasury SUI
fered a 20 per cent attrition
on a 50 billion refinancing
which was classed as a failure.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-14
High Demand
For Cash Cuts
5. Offering

The Treasury encountered a
near-record demand for cash
this week when II offered new
securities 10 holders OF SIS mil
lion Of maturing securities.
Reporting today on the re-
financing efforts. the depart
ment said holders Of $3.50 mill
lion worth Of maturing securi-
ties elected TO take cash instead
Of turning them In for new GER
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-14
CHICAGO
LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO. May 10 ZAP (usDA).--I
10 mostly IS higher on butchers, In
stances 35 10 40 higher, mainly on
weights over 24O lbs; sows steady toI
IS HIGHER advance on welshts over
s2Q-21Q-lb. butchers, With No. lots
under gao lbs, and all grades under
80 lbs, relatively scarce; lis mixed
grade i0O-a2O-lb. butchers, 1875
1900; several hundred mixed l.s,
mostly Is, 10000 lbs, IL ,0O-17.25,
and few lots Is lan-el5 lbs, most
sorted for Grade, i7,25-i7.50; 24-head-
lot Is al0 lbs, closely sorted, 100;
mixed s-2 and mostly Ss 2 20 9.,1 Ibs.'
10 25-16,75; lot Is ESQ lbs, uniform
IN weight and srade. 1900; % MIXED
grade 240-28O lbs, 1575-16 25; lots
IS go lbs, down 10 1880; deck leg
e25 lbs, 1928; mixed grade 2-3 ZOO
ESQ lbs. l5.50-t9 90; deck Is 26n lbs,
q 90: mixed 20, mostly Is 2SO-3o0
lbs, l5.00-l5 30; small volume, mostly
mixed Grade 3so-4Oo-ib sows. 10 90
"a 90; 3O0-33O lbs. 14.O0-14 50; bulk
mixed grade 425-550 lbs, II .O0-f3. 90.
Cattle. 1000: calves, 100; slaughter
steers and heifers steady; cows and
bulls fully steady; veaiers steady; bulk
mixed choice and prime l,240-lb
slaushter steers. 81 so; good 10 aver
aee choice. "a ;00-3u.0o; few high
choice 90 9os % E 49, stsndSIEd and low
low choice SLAUGHTER heifers. 5000
$500: ability and commercial cows,
mostly i8.50-1g so: utility and COM
mercial bulls. 22.50-25.00; vealers,
$500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-14
N&W Votes
For Merger

ROANOKE. Va. May IA
tAP). - stockholders OF the
Norfolk and Western Railway
today overwhelm ngly APP
proved a proposed merger with
the Virginian Railway. another
major coal carrier.
The vooe was 6,073. SAT shares
in favor OF the merger and only
1889 against.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-14

Al that time the Treasury was
forced 20 borrow new money 70
help meet the cash demand.
A high attrition rate reflects
pn iaclinatlon BY investors 10
put their money IN other forms
OF investment rather than Fed
eral Government securities.
Investors accepting the
Treasury's exchange ofier will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-14
Washington Gas Light
Completes Offering

An offering of 100,3S6 shares
Of serial preferred stock, $3.50
convertible series, was COM
pleted successfully yesterday, it
was announced by o. H. Riten-
our, senior vice president, who
termed the results gratifying.
Shares subscribed through
warrants issued to common
stockholders accounted for &C.,
054 shares. Warrants expired
at $3.50 pm. Tuesday and the
remaining 1882 shares were
taken by underwriters for re-
sale to the public.
Net proceeds from the sale Of
convertible preferred. estimat-
ed at around $1,000, 900, will be
added to general funds of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-14
company and used in its cur
rent construction program.
Dividend Actions Reflect
I1nSurge In Earnings

The predominance of favor
able dividend actions reflects
the strong upsurge in corporate
profits, comments a current re-
view from Standard & Poor's
Corp.
Earnings of oil companies
may average around 10 per
cent this year, it estimates in
another study.
Merrill Lynch, Pierce, Fen
ner g. Smith has compiled new
reviews of American Airlines,
Atchison, Topeka g. Santa Fe,
National Dairy and Monsanto
Chemical.
Hemphill. Noyes g. Co. is dis
tributing a study of Warner Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-14
AT&T Finance Expert
To Address Accountants

James M. Wells. financial
supervisor for American Tele-
phone & Telegraph Co. in New
York. will speak at the final
presummer meeting Of WASH
ington Chapter, National As
ISOLATION of Accountants at the
Occidental Restaurant next
Wednesday. May 20.
Mr.. Wells will discuss prob
lens involved in maintaining
stockholders dividend pay
ments. warrants, proxies and
other services to l.6 million
stockholders.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-14

receive one-year certificates 10
be dated May rs.
While the securities viii carry
q 4 per cent coupon. they win
be priced at oo.os per cent OF
face value 70 yield about l.0S
per cent.
Subscription books for the
exchange Offering were open
Monday and Tuesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-14
TREASURY BONDS

NEW YORK. May 10 (APl-Yester-
days over he-counter U. s. Govern
ment Treasury bonds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-14
Security Bank Appoints
Assistant Branch Manager

william ]. Balazek has been
elected assistant branch man
ager OF the Eastern once of
Security Bank at 2il9 Bladens-
burg road NE. President
Francis @. Addison. ir., an
nounced.
Mr.. Balazek has been with
the bank since 1913 and has
served in practically all de-
partments.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-14

treasurer and M. Stewart Berg
mann became assistant treas
urer. other officers we're re-
elected.
President Maedel told share
holders that assets set a new
record OF s26.0if.777 on April
80. end OF the associations
fiscal year, a gain OF S2.5l9.996
from s23,494,7Si on the like
1858 date.
Invested savings amounted
20 s22. 7o5.eis. an increase OF
s2.022. 066 from s20.773.852 a
yAT earlier. Real estate loans
tot1aed s23.l03.470. up sl.773.-
ees from s2l.32s.777 a year ago,
Reserves and surplus amounted
TO s2.22s,s92, compared with
s2.125,s95.
Vice President Thompson
Joined Washington Permanent
in 1912 and has been active In
Washington Chapter, American
Savings and Loan Institute
He has been a director since
1856.
A Navy veteran of World
War II. Mr.. Harris has beer
with the association since 1851
He has a masters degree in
accountancy and has been &C.
tive in the institute.
Mr.. Bergman. also a Worlc
War II veteran, formerly wal
with American Fire Insurance
Co. He became affiliated with
Washington Permanent. in Jan.
uary. 1857, as manager of thu
insurance department. He viii
continue in this position IL
addition to his new duties.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-14
Washington Permanent
Promotes 3 Officers
by DONALD n. HADLEY
star FinanelAl Editor

Three important ocer promotions were made by directors
of Warrington Permanent Building Association following the
18th annual shareholders meeting yesterday President julius
A. Maedel announced.
Stuart O. Thompson named vice president In addition
20 secretary James Harris named auditor and assistant
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-14
National Capital Votes
Its 136th Dividend

Directors of National Capt.
tai Bank have declared a reg
ular semi-annual dividend of S
per cent or so cents a share,
President George A. Didden.
jr., announced.
1t will be payable June 30 to
stockholders of record June %
and will be the 136th consecu-
tive dividend paid to stock
holders of the bank.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-14

seconds.
Subject to Federal taxes but not
to State income taxes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-14
Grace Line President
To Speak at AU Institute

Carl A. Lapham, president o!
the Grace Line. will be guest
speaker at the closing lunch
con session of the. 18th Insti-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-14
Subscription Price to Warrant Holder.
SIS per share
Common Stock
Par Value $40 per Share

CopJ Of prospectus obtained from Of The undeh9nsG
The undersigned among the Hnderps named IN the proSpecaG
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-14

ute on Ocean Transportation
and Port Operations OF Ameri-
can University tomori ow.
The luncheon will be nc the
Mayfower Hotel. starting at
1880 pm. The institute was
arranged by Aus School OF
Business Administration.
The Nome nugget., 1959-08-12
Editors Outline Need for Personal Understanding in Foreign News Coverage

SEATTLE, R ~ Editors called today for people to people" news reporting to help spread mutual understanding around the world.
 Telling the problems and hopes of foreign peoples will do more, they said, than government to government reporting emphasiz- ing only policy decisions of major powers.
 The need for such reporting was outlined to the Associated Press Managing Editors Association here by a committee headed by Robert C. Notson of the Portland Oregon ian, which studied foreign news developments in the past year.
 "This committee is acutely aware that we live-in a shriveling world, and an integrated one" :" Notson's report said. It added that today's newspaper readers want to know what other people are thinking. They want to know what kind of persons are dealing with us"
 Some 250 editors and guests at tended the opening of the four day convention of news execu- tives.
The Nome nugget., 1959-08-12
Navy Bomber Limps Across Pacific on l Engine

HONOLULU, R-A Navy Nep- tune patrol bomber limped HOO miles on one engine Monday and landed safely at Hilo after a seven-hour struggle to stay aloft.
 The big two-engined plane, out of Whidbey Island, Wash, and on a flight from Alameda, Calif., to Barbers Point Naval Air Station here with 10 men aboard, reported it had lost an engine as it passed the halfway point of no return on the 2,400-mile flight.
 The pilot, It. J. c. Braden R. Briggs, found one engine too weak to keep his craft steady at 1000 feet, so he used his auxiliary jets to boost himself up. But his plane kept losing altitude and his jet fuel ran out. By the time he was still 400 miles out he was cruis- ing at 250 feet, riding the cushion of air above the water.
 A naval spokesman said the last 40 miles was at the 100-foot level. He landed at Hilo on the big is land of Hawaii as three rescue planes escorted him in.
The Nome nugget., 1959-08-12
Bremen Fight New California BlaZes In Dry Timber

SAN FRANCISCO, R - Smoke hung over Northern California mountains today /as firemen fought new flames in forests near Ukiah and Willits, about 100 miles north of San Francisco.
 Every able-bodied man in Ukiah turned out Monday to save the city of 15,00O Women and chil- dren used garden hoses and buck cts to wet roofs as wind-swept embers cascaded down from fam ing forests just beyond city limits
 A ranger said fires near Ukiah had been set by children and hunters.
 In Southern California, 500 men ringed the Decker Canyon blaze near Lake Elsinore after it claimed lives, injured 27 and burned 1,6OO acres.
 For five weeks blazes in tinder- dry California forests and brush land have kept firemen on the run. The state got less rain and snow than usual last winter and heavy rains are not due for months
 Near Tuba City, 100 miles northeast of San Francisco, sher- ifs deputies reported IF fires in an hour within a four-mile radius. All were extinguished quickly and officers said they appeared to be the work of juveniles.
 Frank Weatherford, a Ukiah for est ranger, said the Cow Noun tain fires apparently were set by children and hunters.
 They waited until we rolled every thing we had up on the fire at Spanish Mountain and then they started the other," he con- tinued.
The Nome nugget., 1959-08-12
Seaton Asked to Settle
 Alaska Rail Wage Dispute

WASHINGTON, R, - Senator Bob Bartlett Monday called. upon Interior Secretary Fred Seaton to take steps aimed at settling a wage dispute between the Alaska Railroad and it's operating em- ployes.
 The railroad, operated by the Interior Department, usually is guided by wage rates paid by the Northern Pacific Railway plus a differential to account for the higher cost of living in Alaska.
 A standby agreement was signed by the Alaska Railroad in 1856 but disagreement later arose over the differential.
 Bartlett suggested to Seaton that advisory services of the National Mediation Board be utilized in settling the dispute.
The Nome nugget., 1959-08-12
ELDERL. LADIES ARE
 OUTNUMBERING THE BOYS

NEW YORK - The number of women 65 years of age or older is growing far more rapidly than the male portion of this age bracket, the Health Insurance In stitute reported last week. By 1875, women senior citizens will total 12.6 million, outnumbering men by an estinatd 3.3 million.
The Nome nugget., 1959-08-12
STUDENT FLIGHT TO ARCTIC PLANNED BY FAIRBANKS "

FAIRBANKS inn The YMCA's second special flight, this one to Nome and Kotzebue, will take 40 students of grade and high school age on a Wien Alaska Airlines tour September 19.
 Included in the itinerary are bus tours of both Nome and Kot- zebue and hot meal at Nome. Arctic Circle certificates will be given when the students fly over the Circle.
The Nome nugget., 1959-08-12

Living human victims were for merly placed in cornerstones as a sacrifice to the gods, and in the belief that they would ensure the stability of the building
The Nome nugget., 1959-08-12
American Language Constantly Enriched by Shortcut Definitives

CHICAGO - Even Noah Web ster might be ''bugged" today if he ran across traxle. And what could he possibly say to a hoopster?
 Americans seem to manufac- ture words like these for every gadget or social trend they pro- duce. For the benefit of the man or woman who doesn't read die tionaries, the World Book Ency- clopedia has compiled list of some of the words and phrases that entered our language in 1858.
 "Traxle," for example, is an automobile design in which the transmission is in the rear instead of against the engine.
 "Hoopster" is a person, uualy a child or his weight-worried mother, who uses a hula hoop.
 Economists have brought clar- ity and imagination to the mys- terious workings of supply and demand with the phrase "bot- coming out" which means reach ing the lowest point in a recession.
The Nome nugget., 1959-08-12

The modern girls hair may look like a mop, but that doesn't worry her - she doesn't know what mop looks like.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-31
Jobs Found
Improving i in
KeyCenters
By the Associated Press

Areas containing two-thirds
of the Nations workers now
have only a low or moderate
rate of unemployment, the
Labor Department reports.
The departments Bureau of
Employment Security said
yesterday at new labor market
survey in July showed broad
scale loo improvements in lead
ing employment and produc-
tion centers.
Areas employing about a
third OF the Nations non-farm
workers still are rated as hav-
ing substantial labor surplus or
an idle rate of about 6 per- cent
of available workers.
Still on the substantial labor
surplus. list are such cities as
New York, Detroit, Phila-
delphia, Pittsburgh, Louisville
and Birmingham.
About half the 149 labor
market areas surveyed showed
employment levels higher than
two years ago. Most employers
reported they expected to step
IN hiring at least until Sep
TENDER
The bureau noted. however
the surveys were taken before
the start of the current Ste
strike.
Fourteen mej or product,
centers, including Baltimor
were removed from the 6 p~
cent or more unemployment
category. They were released
rs having moderate labor sur
plrs, 3-6 per cent.
A special list of smaller labor
market areas experiencing {
per cent or more uremploy-
ment was reduced by 20 COM
munities, including Radford-
Pulaski, Va. o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-31
Varied BUDGET
Factors Cited

Cultural and psychological
needs of the individual should
not be overlooked when plan
ming family budget, according
to a District marriage coun-
Selor.
Mrs. Patricia A. Schiller, di-
rector of guidance and coun-
selling at American University,
expressed this view Yesterday
at a Consumer Education
Workshop at Howard Univer-
sity.
Basing family spending on
income alone is a mistake. she
said, and often results in mari
tai conflicts. She cited these
examples:
A wife with a higher social
economic background than her
husband wants more expensive
clothes. while her husband in
sists that extra income should
be placed in a savings account
A husband, disappointed
over his failure to make as
much money as his friends,
tries to cover up this fact by
buying a new car, and his wife
or children are deprived OF
necessities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-31

any kind of political statement
friendly or unfriendly." .
One third of the program is
being eliminated. reducing tbs
festival to mostly speech
making and slogan shouting
with hardly any social fun
Nom Communists Vigorous
The Red organizers appeared
caught by surprise by the vigor
of the non-Communist dele
gates from the West and Asia
since the festival opened SUM-
day. Some of the Americans
have been among the loudest
in demanding to meet young
Russians, Poles and Czechs te
explain Western democracy tc
them.
There are some $50 Ameri-
cans attending the festival
They are split, with the anti
Communist faction in the ma
jority.
United States informant'
said about ITO American youths
have signed up for a tour o.
Russia ss.guests of the Sovie
government after the festiva
ends. Some said they expected
the Russians to pay the bulk o
their expenses,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-31
Ne|1riuDepOses
Reds in KeraId

NEW DELHI, India, July 81
(AP).-Prime Minister Nehru's
government today forced the
Communist government of Ke-
rala State out of office ton the
ground it was unable to rule
peacefully under the Indian
constitution.
This placed the steaming
South Indian state under the
ruiz of the central government
in New Delhi. The action fol-
lowed more than a month OF
violence by anti-Communist
groups in Kerala.
President Rajendra Prasad
signed th" proclamation re-
moving E. M. S. Nambudripad
Kerala S Communist chief min
lister.
Reports from the Kerala State
capital Of Trivandrum said Mr.
Nambudiripad was informally
told of the action this morning
by the Kerala Governor, B
Ramakrishna Rao. who nor
mally is q fiqurehead but now
assumes greater executive pow
"rs as Mr.. Prasad's representa-
tive.
Told that the proclamation
would be presented shortly, Mr.
Nambudripad reportedly
ordered his ministers to turr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-31
Target Of Divorce Suit
Quits Netherlands Post

Hilton Hotel in Beverly Hills,
Calf. in January, 1858, and
committed adultery last Feb
ruary Is at the Hotel Witte-
brug in The Hague.
The suit also alleged that
Mr.. van cen Bergh had given
Mrs. LEX expensive jeWelry.
a mink coat, a 100000 trust
fund and a $4,000 sports car.
Custody Sought
Mr.. LEX, who asks a divorce
and custody Of two children,
Samuel, 8, and Barbara. 4. said
he and his wife were married
at Las Vegas. New, June s.
1s47. and separated last June 90
He said Mrs. LEX has taken the
children, without his consent,
to WaSsenaar, The Netherlands
Mr.. Lexis attorney said Mrs,
LEX filed a separate mainten-
ance suit against her husband
in Les Vagas before leaving for
The Netherlands.
/ Mr.. van den Bergh, once a
widoWer and twice divorced, is
a man of great private wealth.
He has a collection of old
masters, including a Rem
brandt, in his nearby Wassen-
aar hcme.
He was sworn in as a de-
Tense minister last May Il
when a new coalition cabinet
was formed. He is a member OF
the liberal Peoples Party.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-31

and even such social events as
dancing parties and Sghtsee-
ing tours.
"All this stuff about de-
mocracy. freedom and rock N
roll just gives our people Q lot
of wrong ideas and is bound to
cause trouble" an East Euro
pean Communist Party official
was quoted as saying.
Three delegates-from Com
munist Hungary, Czechoslo-
vakia and East Germany-have
asked Austria for political
asylum. Communist organizers
of the festival to promote
peace and friendship" feal
their .fete might backf1re en-
barrassingly for them before
the closing Tuesday.
Controls frightened
Guards and controls havt
been frightened in the wire
fenced festival compounds ant
around the Danube River boat
housing delegations from sRo'
mania, Czechoslovakia anc
Bulgaria.
Leaders of the Hungarian
delegation reportSdly hav'
issued orders forbidding mem
bers from taking part in an,
political discussions or making
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-31

expected to order new cleo
tons in six months. o
Mr.. Nehru acted after six
weeks Of indecisiOn during
which violence increased be-
tween anti Communist factions
and the Red regimes police.
Opponents Of the government
for weeks have been holding
massive demonstrations and
picketing some government Of
fees and schools. Police buh-
lets killed is demonstrators
during the early days OF the
campaign.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-31

THE HAGUE. Netherlands,
July 81 (AP) Defense Minis-
ter Sidney James van den
Bergh, accused of adultery IN
a divorce suit filed by a retired
American businessman, quit
his government post yesterday.
An authoritative government
source said a cabinet meeting
agreed with Mr.. van den
Bergh's decision to step down.
The Dutch radio interrupts r
its regular broadcasts to say
that MI. van den S:Ign hau
asked Queen Juliana to accept
his resignation in order to give
him complete freedom of move
m:nt in dealing with aprivate
affair"
A government spokesman
said the Queen, now vacation
ding in Italy, granted the re-
quest.
Sued in California
9
The divorce suit was brought
In San Diego, Calf. by Fred
ERIK LEX, SO, a retired San Diego
businessman. 1t charged Mr.
van den Bergh, 60, with adultery
with Mrs. Helga Helena LEX
Sc. The Leks are separated
Mr.. LEX charged Mrs2 Lei
ana Mr.. van den Bergh sharec
an apartment at the Beverl!