davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-05

4 Love Lucy-Ricky Needs an Agent" "a repeat9 When
Lucy mutters those terrible words rive got idea
the trouble begins soon enough This episode is q
special dotyourse course on housewecking, included
free Of charge and once again Lucys expert comedy
technique makes something funny out Of familiar
situation 1880 pm,| WToP-9
Leave II to Beaver-"The Haunted House" Mild episode
with a few amusing Beaver accepts Job as
dogwaker before he realizes that belongs to the lady
who lives in the haunted house Best scenes come when
Beaver and friend Larry approach the frightening
mansion and when "bravely enters It, Since all
Of us have had episode in our childhood
the show does manage to ring few responsive chords
7:30 pm, WMAL-7.
Zane Grey TheaterMan Alone" Pretty fair entry about
the town drunk who makes good Thomas Mitchell is
very appealing old drunk whom Johnny Ringo
that famous gunshooter and sheriff, appoints as his
deputy Naturally, he's laughed at by the townfolk, but
by George the old shows he still has some stuff In
him. pm- WTOP-9.
Pat Boone-Pats feeling his again tonight frankie
Avalon tagged 49, calls Pat sir and gets permission to
sing (Venus because he brought note from his father
The Four Lads do their hit Girl Page Forty Four
and Pat brings the chairman of the board Of the
Boone Happy Home Corporation" twife Shirley of
course) for duet to side by Side pm, WMAL-7
Ernie Ford-Ernies opening to okahoma" is full of vim
and vigor and then ready for the marshas badge
pinned him by Salie Brophy and Jimmie Nolan Of
"Buckskin" fame. After they've had chance to plug
their show Ernie takes again and closes with the
hymn 1.-THE Lords Prayer" Color) $3.50 pm, WRC-4
Masquerade PartyCelebrty number appears Sophie
Tucker-and is this stretching point Number two
turns up as little old lady. The third masquerader
plays chef. (ColorJ 1890 pm, WRC4
Jack Paar Show-Peggy Cass Joins the artcoector panel
Jockey Billy Pearson and Actor Vincent Price,. Peggy
Just brings herself but the others show with some
collectors items-or they choose to call them After
the usual confused tits all relative" bit that Jack ncts
upon himself he Hugh try their skill at interpreting
historical quotations. and Erin OBrien sings ITO Love
and Be Loved" and "The Party's Over" 1880 pm,
WRC4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-05

TV-radio editors. MICS chair
man Of the board. Robert Sar-
noff, reveals that the Advisory
Board on the Pulitzer Prizes
will consider his request, at Its
next meeting April "a at CO.
lumbia, to include original TV
plays and broadcast news and
documentaries In the compete
tive lists . He writes:
This time I tilt at a pdra-
dor. 4s.
"A Pulitzer Prize provides
the most distinguished cachet
available to the creative Ameri-
can-but not IL he elects to
express his credttUitv to the
greatest audience available.
"The essential ineQuity OF
this situation struck me during
the recent SDlrGniq teleUision
aicofds presentdtIoAS. James
Costto6ns 'Little Moon OF
Alban' on the NBC Hallmark
series siDept the prize boards.
II iUas an original play. and |
began speculdting on HON II
might fare in competition with
original dramatic offerings on
Broadway :"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-05
OTHER TV
HIGHLIGHTS

1880. WTTG SITS In the
Name: Local Live quiz show.
Milton @. Ford, host.
SOC, WTTG t5l--Billy Ora
ham delivers Bible messages.
$3.50, WMAL l7D-The Real
McCoys: The Wedding. I"
Hates widowed m o Their
comes to town to introduce
her fiance to the family.
$50. WTOP (sD--Playhouse
go: MADE in Japan" Nobu
Mccarthy and Dean Stock
well. A group Of men in the
United States Army of Oc-
cupation face a tragic ex-
perience In Japan.
ll:05. WTTG t5)-Starlight
Theater: Parachute Batta-
lion" Robert Preston. Three
young men train to be para
chute jumpers t194l).
HIS, WTOP t9j--Late Show:
Gentle Annie" Marjorie
Main and James Craig. Story
concerns a kindly old lady
and her adoring sons 1944) i.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-05

from the triumphant Liebestod
of Eileen Farrell to the saucy
piano Of joey Bushkin.
The program opened on the
sweet note--a group Of songs
by Howard Keel and lovely
Ann Blyth. IL moved splendid
~ TO the Saint Saens perform
ance by vioIinist Isaac Stern
and the contrasting jazz from
Bushkin. which was beautifully
introduced by a modern, girder-
like set. The cOlors were ter
rife.
The Ximinez-Vargas Ballet
Espanol wound it up on a rous-
ing note. 1t was over and 1t
seemed like it just begun. And
that. these nights. may be the
neatest trick of all. Olel
~
Knot Hole Gang Dept: That
opening ball game at Griffith
Stadium on Thursday. April Q.
will be broadcast by WTOP-
radio, but the TV outlook IL
pretty bleak at this writing.
WTOP-9 announced a sched-
ule of Is TV games only for the
season and the opener-a SELL
out anyway--wasn't included
for some strange reason.
If you can get Baltimore's
WJZ-13 on your set, though,
you're in luck. WIZ viii not
only televise the opener. which
is between Washington and Bal
timore, but SO other Oriole
games during the season. III
you're crazy about baseball. you
might check possibilities Of
bringing in Is with a better
aerial.)
There's not much possibility
Of the opener being televised
by a network. NBC, / was told
yesterday, has no such plans!
WTOP-ra do, incidentally
will broadcast all Of the $50
Washington games this season
They were previously carried by
WWDC. Bob Wolff win do the
play-by play and. at the mo-
ment,1 WTOP is bordering the
selection Of his running mate.
For Baltimore's WJZ-13. II
will be Ernie Harwell and Herb
Carneal again.
Here's WTOP-9's complies
13-game TV schedule. 10 Of
which will be on Saturday: the
other three on Sunday. Every
team will be seen at least once
April II, Baltimore. home
April 18, Baltimore. dtDGy
April rs, Boston. here; May 3
NeU York, Gway; May %. BoS'
ton, awdy; May 81, NeiD York
home: June II. Cleueldnt
home; June 20, Detroit, home
July 4. New York, dwGy;; JUL
II, Baltimore, home; July ~
Kansas City, home; August 3
Chicago, home; August 10
Baltimore, GtDGu.
Note: The lateness Of the dea,
concluded by the Senator'S Ca
Griffith and WTOP undoubt-
edly now makes it difficult u
sell the opener on a national
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-05
Author to Speak

Frank j. Sheed. author and
publisher. win speak on "Theol.
ogy by a Layman" at 1890 pm
tomorrow at a meeting Of the
Catholic Laymen's First Friday
Luncheon Club at the Presi.
Dental Arms. 1920 @ stree,
NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-05
Lisbon Censor Quits

LISBON. Mar. s tAP) -Por-
tugal's press censor for the last
10 years, Col. Armando Larch-
er, has resigned. No reason was
given but 1t was reported he
quit voluntarily.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-05
ON THE AIR
ON THE AIR
Found =. The Magic
Variety Ingredient
BY BERNIE HARRISON
Star Tv Critic

It's particular trick hiring variety Of classy acts the
real feat the that the TV from the boys
lies in presenting them that each enhances the other
and the program flows smoothly and with quckening
The Telephone Hour made it last night its third call
(WRC-4 but brilliantly. It enchanting pourr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-05
TV KEY PREVIEWS

Tonights top sho,Os as prepeiOed BY TV Kevs stag.
Dho attend rehedrsals. match screenings and GRavze
scripts IN New York and Hollywood Their opinions
offered guide to area vteDers,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-05
ADVERTISEMENT

Most attractive dining
rooms in the Capitol oreo.
Porties, bouquets. recep-
tions, at the Old Club
Restaurant in old AIexon-
drio.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-01-16

receives enough for operating
expenses. The necessary ex-
tras such as printing equip
ment kilns, comes from private
donations, Mrs. Greenberg
said.
For those who can afford to
pay for help there is a sliding
fee scale based on their abil.
ity to pay. Many of the peo-
pie cannot afford to pay any
thing, Mrs. Greenberg noted.
AT present the center is
aiding people from six to 81
years.
The Center's Handicap
Achievement Shop helps the
palsied victims to learn to
do productive work. Some of
the ceramic and handicraft
articles made in the shop are
on sale year-round at the cen
ter.
All of the money made from
the sale is divided among
the handicapped persons &C
cording to the number Of
hours they have worked.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-01-16

ers here were many young
people, including teenagers.
The congregation gave NOV
ing signs of devotion. Men
and women Frustrated them
selves and kissed the floor at
solemn moments in the litur-
gy. They kept up by memory
a complicated and beautiful
chant. Neither here nor in
any other church in Russia
did | see people using prayer
books.
Later we visited the Church
Of ST. Sersivs At zagorsk,
where the relics Of the found.
Or Of Russian monasticism are
preserved. Pilgrims come
here as to . holy place. They
approach the glass case in
which the Saints relics are
kept with . ~typicaIly Russian
display Of reverence. bowling
profoundly three times and
making the Sign Of the Cross.
There is no doubt that this is
for them q deeply meaninsful
experience.
Sights like these convinced
me during my stay in Moscow
that religion is far from dead
in the hearts of the Russian
people.
One can hardly believe that
the men in the Kremlin allow
religion to maintain its mar
ginal existence in Russia
because they share the relig-
ious spirit of the people. If
they tolerate religion today, it
is because they have found it
expedlent to do so.
The reason, believe, is not
far to seek. The Soviets have
discovered that the Russian
people simply will not submit
to being deprived Of religion.
II is foo much q part of their
emotional, aesthetic and spir.
itvsl life. When attempts
have been made to cut them
off entirely from religion,
they have responded in q way
the communists understand
declining work output.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-01-16
IAlbeneri Trio
To Perform
Here AT OSU

Second in the chamber
music series offered by Ohio
State University's School of
Music is the Albeneri Trio.
They will perform in Hughes
Hall auditorium on the Uni
versity campus, Tuesday, Jan
uary 20, / pm. and 8:15 pm.
There is no charge for admis-
sion, and the public is cor
daily invited.
The Albeneri Trio consists
of Ward Davenny, pianist,
Georgia Ciampi, violinist, and
Benar Heifetz, 'cellist.
Davenney is director of the
Cleveland Institute of Music.
and Ciompi is head of the vio-
lin department. Heifetz, in adj
dition to his solo career here
and abroad, has served under
conductors Leopold Stokowsky
and Arturo Toscanini. He also
participates in classical Jam
sessions"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-01-16
Cancer
Society Sets
Own Drive

The Franklin County Unit Of
the American Cancer Society
Ohio Division, Inc, announced
recently that il will resume its
original policy and again con.
duct an independent crusade in
April. 1860.
The American Cancer SO.
ciety," said Clancy Ross. presi-
dent of the Franklin County
Unit, regards itself as a tenn
porary agency OF volunteers def.
jnitely committed to winning
the battle against cancer and il
feels an Independent crusade
will win the fight more quickly
When the disease is conquered
the American Cancer Society
will close its doors.
individually and collectivel,
the local Units Board of Direc
tors, and its loyal volunteers will
continue TO support the Unitec
Appeal in its program of sustain
ing organizations which shall bt
with us always" Mr.. Ross said
Msgr. Lawrence Cocoran o.
the Catholic Welfare Bureau
and James Hollern. Ohio Catho
lie Welfare Conference, arr
members of the Board of Direc
tors, Franklin County Unit.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-01-16

monastery of Zssorsk, . huge
complex of buildings. virtual.
Iy q walled city in itself. Sta
tistics here tell fhe story: the
monastery today has 100
monks and 900 semiaarians.
Zone also learns that there
are seven other Orthodox
seminaries operating today in
other parts of Russia.)
The monastery apparently
depends on the gifts of the
faithful for support. It also
operates a religious goods
store. Icons are the principal
item for sale there, and they
seem to be popular with the
pilgrims.
Attached TO the monastery
are q number Of churches,
several Of which | visited. At
one of these, the Church Of
the Holy Trinity, the group I
was with arrived during fhe
celebration Of the Orthodox
Divine Liturgy, or Mass.
The church was filled with
worshipers. We arrived near
Communion time and stayed
for half an hour while the
sacrament was being distrib-
uted, under both species as
is done in the Orthodox
church. When we left, all
those who wished to receive
Communion had still not been
satisfied.
Among the devout worship
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-01-16
United Appeal Recipient =.
Cerebral Palsy Center Aids
Adjustment to Handicap

The late Victor Warken
was one of the chief support
ers of the local center.
Recently Mrs. Regina Wass-
erstrom Greenberg began a
one-woman campaign to make
the work of the center better
known in this area.
According to Mrs. Green
berg, the center which was
established in 1853 on Wal
nut Street and recently moved
to larger quarters on Hudson
Street, aids the afflicted peo-
pie to adjust to the malady
by:
medical diagnosis, svalua-
tion and prescription
physical therspy
speech therspy
-ocevpstionsl thsrapy
psychological testing and
e~ovnseIing ,
special education
workshop activities
-reerestion and adapted
physical education which in.
eIudes camping, swimming,
and so forth.
social activities, including
an action club, parties. lee
lures, movies
provides transportation
aids research in the causes
Of cerebral palsy.
The center is a United APP
peal recipient, and usually
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-01-16
Spark of Faith Still Alive:
Russian Soldiers Doff Caps
In Converted Church

1t is perhaps easy to be too
optimistic over the manifesto
tons of religious belief one
sees in Russia, to suppose
that, miraculously, calculated
programs of atheism and ire
ligion have not had their eff
feet on the Russian people in
the last four decades. This is
hardly likely.
But the evidence does re-
main that something deep
within the Russian soul has
withstood all the communists
could do and continues to in
sist on the primacy of the
spirit, the dignity of man, the
Fatherhood of God. And,
sooner or later, it is this spark
of faith that will prevail.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-01-16

The author OF the fol-
lowing article is fhe di-
rector of the Catholic
Travel Office, Washing
ron, DC. He was in Mos
cow recently on . "trip
sponsored by Air Force
and lntourisf, the official
Soviet government travel
bureau. This is the sec
ond of two articles i'm
which he gives his inn
pressions Of the current
state Of religion in Rus
STA.
Bv JOHN G. HODGSON
Written for N.c.W.c.
News Serviee)
Even where the dam
per of atheistic commun-
ism has fallen most heav-
lily over the flame of re-
llgion, the innate religious
spirit of the Russian people
seems to keep at least a spark
of faith alive.
This fact. which may in
time be of inestimable i'm
portance to Russia and the
world, was brought home to
me in striking fashion in Mos
cow itself.
Moscow was once a city OF
churches. Today, only q hand
fvI remain open. The rest
have been razed, closed or
converted into other uses by
the Reds. A few have been
turned into museums.
These church m u S e u m S
have been left quite intact by
the communists. No doubt
they are meant to serve as an
object-lesson to the people Of
Russia, a reminder that in the
modern world of Soviet tech
nology religion is only a mus
ty anachronism. on a par with
other museum-pieces.
Crowds OF visitors stream
through these former church
es. But even a casual observer
can see that they do not come
out of mere curiosity.
Once inside, they lower
their voices. Even the military
doff their hats. People stand
reverently before icons of the
Virgin. One imagines that at
least some of them are pray
ing.
The people Of Moscow know
what these buildings once
were. Even after 40 years
they have not forgotten, and
the communist attempt II
treat them as only mussvms
seems something less than sr
unqualified success.
If there is a hint of relig
ion to be found in Moscow it
self, within 70 miles of thu
city one discovers an ancien'
shrine of Christianity which
is today a flourishing center
of religious life and a foca
point for p~ilgrimages.
This is the eenturiex-ols
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-01-16

Every So minutes a
child in the United States
is born with cerebral
palsy. Adults and older
children often become
victims of the malady later
In life due to an accident or
as the result of some disease.
Up on East Hudson Street in
Columbus one Of the many
centers in the United States is
established TO aid cerebral
palsled people.
The palsy itself is the loss
OF ability to control motion,
because of damage to the mo-
tor nerve center of the brain.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-01-16
TRAlLERS
SALES, SERVICE. RENTALS

It's lakewood for Mobile Homes
Sales and Service. Travel Trailer
Rental. Call now for more infor.
nation. HU. 6-8185, TR. 9-9463.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-01-16
Set Up Display

Three palsy victims
above set up their hsndi-
craft display at the cen.
Ter; from left to right is
Larry Goldberg, Kesen
Schorr Of the Martin
Home and Patsy Clemens.
Al left Patsy works in the
cenfer's new kitchen. The
center is located at 1895
z. Hudson St. and anyone
wishing more information
can contact the director,
by visiting the center or
calling Amherst 7-125o.
The center is a United
Appeal recipient. receiv-
ing operating expenses
from them but volunteer
aid is always needed.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-10-15
SernOnette
By Area Ministers
"cOME UNTO ME"
THE REV.


w. SHELBY WALTHALL
Rector ST. Matthew's Episcopal
Church
"Come unto me, all We that
travail and are heavy laden, and
l will refresh you" ST. Matthew
11:28.
The whole world is weary and
tired At every hand the hue and
cry is that we are so tired we
cannot do our jobs properly. Our
own pleasures have gotten us down
so that even they no longer satisfy
our longing. Life seems to hold no
thrill for many people. They can
not see new adventures or new
horizons. We have just about con-
quered outer space, and now what
is there left for man to seek. We
have all the answers to Gods
world. What is next?
Indeed while we may think we
have all the answers to Gods
world we still do not have the
answer to life itself as lived right
here on this earth. Man still can
not get along with his neighbor
nor even with himself. He still
seeks his answer in the telescope,
or in the microscope, or in the
test tube. We will not find it there.
God is not to be found as in a
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-10-15

The following boys spent the
weekend at a Boy Scout Campo
rec at Philippi, w. Va, David
Sister, Novel; Simmons, Terry
Palmer, Paul Everly, Steven Har-
vey, Danny and George White,
Carl Pelton. They were accom-
panied by their scout leader, Mr..
Foster Riggs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Rodeheaver
of Cleveland, Ohio, spent the
weekend visiting his brother,
Reginold Ford and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Mills and
family visited her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Wheat Weeks enroute
from Birmingham, Ala, where he
was employed, to Ohio.
Rev. and Mrs. Luke Walter and
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-10-15
To Attend Adjusters'
School at Blackwater

Fire claim adjusters of the Fed
eral Mutual Insurance company
will attend a three-day training
session at Blackwater Falls, W..
Va, October 10 through 81. Twen-
ty-four adjusters from Ohio, Penn
sylvania and West Virginia will
attend.
Assisting in the course will be
Jerry Walsh, Oakland, resident
adjuster; and j. S. Cooper Oak
land, regional supervisor. Also at
tending will be S. r. Pagenhardt,
Oakland attorney, and other adj
justers and attorneys of the tri-
state area.
The company is represented in
this county by Thomas Right, Oak
land; L. c. Hutson, Kitzmiller;
Karol Rush, Friendsville; and
Harry Edwards, Grantsville
President Mateos of Mexico was
in Washington for a four-day visit
with President Eisenhower.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-10-15

Come unto me" were not idle
words our blessed Lord uttered
to mankind at some misty time
in history He alone has the final
answer to our WEAKNESS, to our
longing, to our seeking after the
answer to all of life. We may be
weary for a cause. When we take
on His yoke the burden will be
heavy but it will be a joy to- as
sumo because He has given us pur-
pose in life.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-10-15

mathematical formula. Love can
not be analysed like a thread on
a slide. Goodness is not some
thing we can conjure up with GER
tain magical words. Righteousness
is not had at the end of a college
6aorpa
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-10-15
Mt. LGgke Paris NeUUs

family moved into the Baptist
parsonage Monday. Regular preach
ing service will be held Sunday
morning at II A. M
Mr. and Mrs. Willard Hayden
entertained with a birthday party
for their daughter Tambra's sixth
birthday Sunday afternoon Octo-
Der IL. Twenty-four children were
present. Games were played and
refreshments served.
Mr.. Ray c. Friend of California,
visited his mother Mrs. Sarah
Friend and Miss Josie Weimer.
Mrs. Sadie Grimes has gone to
California for the winter.
Mary Ann Calls of Washington.
d. c., and Wayne of Frostburg
State Teachers, Frostburg, spent
the weekend with their parents.
Mrs. Isobel Hill has gone to
Florida for the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. c. Ford of Bal
timore, motored here Saturday ac-
companied by his father U. G..
Ford and sister who had spent
two weeks visiting them. Mrs.
Alma Ford of Parkersburg, w. Va,
his grandsons Chuck and Chick
who returned for an indefinite
time
Mr.. Daniel Wonderly of Athens.
Ohio, spent the weekend with his
family
Mrs. John r. King is a patient in
Garrett County Memorial hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willie Wrightsman
of Cleveland, Ohio, Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Wrightsman and daughter
Susan of Morgantown, w. Va,
were visiting Mr. and Mrs. Albert
Harvey, and Mr. and Mrs. Dan
Wrightsman of Pleasant Valley.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-10-15

The accusing finger for every
misdeed. Not only is he made
conscious that he has commit
ted a wrong, but also that he
has not behaved himself as he
should. There are three ways in
which one can face the prob
lem of guilt. First: he can deny
that he has done any wrong,
but this will only drive the
guilt complex into the SUBJ
conscious where it will crop up
Time and again. Second: he
may seek TO rationalize his sins
with fhe help of psychologists
or the things they write. Third:
he may believe what God has
written about the forgiveness of
sins through Jesus Christ. The
advice given by psychologists
and psychfafrisfs may bring
temporary relief and help US 70
face others in this life, but it is
alone through the remedy pre-
scribed in the Gospel that we
will be able to face God in the
Judgment. The guilt complex
doesn't stand chance with the
sinner who has trusted in Jesus
Christ for the forgiveness Of
sins. Sin is a real problem =
face it and accept Gods rem.
sdy for il. John 2:12).
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-10-15

Mr. and Mrs. Lee Zimmerman,
of Mt. Lake Park, we're vacation
ing last week in the Great Lakes
area with their son, Ronald, of
Baltimore and his wife and son,
RCbby Tie group left Mt. Lake
Park Saturday and motored
through Ohio into Central Michi-
gan, returning through Canada by
way of Niagara Falls and Buffalo,
N. Y, reaching home again this
Saturday. Ronald and his family
plan to return to Baltimore some
time Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Miller and
sons, of Washington, ID. c., are