davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-15
Democrats
Disagree on
Butler in Polls

A 80 majority OF State
Democratic officials support
Democratic National Chairman
Paul M. Buffers demand for a
positive, aggressive" program
from the Democratic-controlled
congress, a Congressional
Quarterly poll reported today.
Democrats in Congress, by a
narrow margin, said in the
polls that they preferred to fol-
low Senate Majority Leader
Lyndon B. Johnson, Democrat
of Texas. on the course of
constructive responsibility"
No Clear-Cut Stand
Thus the result failed to
show any clear-cut sentiment
in the party on the running
battle between Mr.. Butler and
Democrats in Capitol Hill. This
was true also in another poll
released today survey of
members of the Democratic
National Committee by News
week magazine.
The Newsweek poll showed
that although a majority of the
committee members believed
Mr.. Butler may have gone too
far in his attacks on congress
sional leadership, almost as
many felt he had been an able
and effective chairman.
Mr.. Butler has been urging
Democrats to pass bills based
on the Democratic platform of
1856, even if they are certain
to be vetoed by President Eli
senhower. Senator johnson has
told Democrats they must bal
ance their desires against the
threat Of a veto, unless they
want to be blamed for paralyz-
ing the Government.
What Poll Shows
In the poll conducted by CO,
a private research organization,
l62 Senators and Representa-
tives and 70 State party Of
ficials, Governors, State chair
men and national committee
m e m bers, specified which
course they thought the Demo-
Gratis should follow. The results
were:
Follow johnson policy-Con-
gressmen, SO per cent; State Of
ficials, 80 per cent.
Follow Butler policy - Con-
gressmen, SO per cent; State Of
f1cials, so per cent.
Other vfews-Congressmen 9
per cent; State officials, l per
cent.
Not a NOrth-SOuth Issue
The CO poll results cast some
doubt on the theory that the
Butler johnson dispute is
basically a power struggle be-
tween Capitol Hill and State
houses for control of the Demo-
cratic Party. Two-fifths of the
State leaders back Senator
Johnson's views; an equal per-
centage of the Congressman in
dorsed Mr.. Buffers policies.
Nor did the poll indicate that
this is simply another North
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-15

noncommittal; and IL were UNI
available.
To the second question: us
the party dissatisfied with the
record Of the Congressional
leaders," Twenty-one members
said yes. agreeing with Butler;
SO said Butler went too far: 20
were noncommittal; IL were
unavailable.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-15
D.C.AirGuord 7 raining
In 2-BIqnket Weather
BY MICHAEL M0K
= star stan Writer

VOLK FIELD, Wis, July 5.-District Air Guardsmen in
Wisconsin are Just ride and two blankets from Washington
When they sleep under blankets these summer nights it's
like being in another country
And when they watch jets scng the sky the
green plains of Wisconsin, it's like being in another world.
About 1000 District Air GuardSmen today trying out
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-15

Volk Field for size. Until this
year, summer encampmentS
had been held near Savannah,
Ga.
The field is about so miles
from Madison And there
amt nothing there, either" say
the Guardsmen.
Bounded by butte-like rock
outcroppings. the terrain is as
fiat as a table top and ideal for
Jet landings.
Flying Country
"This is fine flying country"
said 1t. Jack Guthrie of 474l
East avenue, Suitland. "It's got
the climate. the land and the
weather."
1t. Guthrie, 81, is an execu-
tive with the Chesapeake &
Potomac Telephone Co., when
he isn't proudly plotting an F.
S6 jet fighter.
"She's a real good Bird said
1t. Guthrie, patting the silver
flank of his aircraft, as another
man might a horse.
His judgment is shared by
TySergt. Carol P. Rogers, 26,
whose job it is to keep 1.-The
bird" in mechanically perfect
shape. The maintenance chief,
who lives at 225 Orange street
Sc, is a Korean veteran. as
is 1t. Guthrie.
Stepping back from the fight
line, an observer might notice
ground crews faxed out in
the shade of their airplanes'
wings.
Or II he were really keen, ne
might spot some Of the Guards
men shagging flies behind a
hangar-playing the eternal
game Of fool-the-sergeant.
Only about 100 of the men
actually thunder through the
sky in the jets. The majority
is concerned with the less ro-
mantle task of support.
One of the most vital ground
jobs is held by Capt. James A.
Coles, 81, who runs the mess
hall. In civilian life, Capt.
Coles, who lives at 1921 Kansas
avenue NV, teaches at Cham
berlain and Bell Vocational
Schools.
II really like this air condi-
toned weather." said Capt.
Coles, whose background in
cludes two years in Korea and
masters degree from Ameri-
can University.
No GuardhOuSe
The captain sums up his Air
Guard job this way:
IF an airman is unhappy
about the chow, he's unhappy
about everything-but if he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-15

YOU GET
ALL THIS:
8 dinner plates
8 breed and buffers
8 tea cups
8 soucers
8 soups
8 fruits
! round platter
] vegetable bowl
! sugar with top
] creomer
PLUS-3 extra cups
ana ! Ve9etobIe-boWl
A. Denair, q delicate
design of pink flowers
with brown leaves and
platinum edge.
B. Livonia, q neat de-
sign of blue flowers
with brown and grey
accent, platinum edge.
c. Clayton, O trodi-
tionol motif with traces
Of blue, pink and grey.
ID. Radcliffe, O grey
with q trace Of light
violet and again the
lovely platinum edge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-15
No GuardhOuSe

The captain sums up his Air
Guard job this way:
IF an airman is unhappy
about the chow, he's unhappy
about everything-but if he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-15
" 4O3l S. Capitol St.

4O3l S. Capitol St.
atlantic Shopping Center
Bali Connecticut Ave, NV.
Cleveland Park Shopping Center
3430 Wisconsin Ave, NV.
Friendship Shopping Center
Main Office, 18th ST. and New York
Ave, NV, The World Corner
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-10-09
AROUND the WORLD

said, adding: 1T seems To us
TO be a crime against the fam
lily and the nation to reduce
this possibility without very
cogent reasons"
In q sermon preached AZ
the close Of the meeting,
Bishop Otto SpueIbeck Of
Meissen warned that relis-
ious faith is in danger of dis.
appearing" in West Germany
rs we'll as the Red-eonfroIIed
eastern sector Of fhe nation.
In East Germany, he said,
the communist regime teach
eS that religious faith is mere
superstition. In West Ger
many. the same results are
brought about by the general
materialistic attitude. he
charged. The Bishop said that
all Germans, and especially
parents of children. have the
responsibility of workino 10
revitalize their religious faith
and TO make religion an ac-
tive force in the life of the
nation.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-10-09
Will Bless
Fatima Shrine

sELPRE--The Most Rev
erend John K. Music, Bishop
of Steubenville will bless the
Our Lady of Fatima Shrine
at s pm, Tuesday, Oct. 13,
the anniversary of the sixth
and final apparation at Fa-
TINA in 1917.
The Shrine is dedicated to
spreading the message of Our
Lady of Fatima.
Requests for individual
memorials are welcome. A
bulletin, Shrine Echo" is
published and circulated per-
iodically to better unite mem
bers to their patroness and
to each other and to report
progress. The mailing address
is Our Lady of Fatima Shrine,
Box 287, Belpre, Ohio.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-10-09
Charities Meet
Set Oct. 1921

The an
nual meeting of the National
Conference of Catholic Char
tiles will be held in coniunc-
ton with the national meet
ing of the st. Vincent de
Paul Society from Oct. is to
81.
On two days, Oct. IL and
10, the two organizations
will integrate the programs
OF their meetings to study
common problems and oppor-
tunities.
The first integrated day
will center attention on prob
lens of youth in modern So
ciety. The theme of the sec
ond day will be Catholic
Charities Accepts the Chal-
lenge of Widening Horizons"
The National Conference
of Catholic Charities, organ
lied in 1910, has more than
800 institutional, $500 indi-
vidual and $50 organizations
al members. The st. Vincent
de Paul Society in the US.
has some 10000 members
who perform charitable work
In 1000 parishes. During
the past year the society
spent an estimated six mil
lion dollars on aid to the
poor.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-10-09
IN OHIO
Plans Unusual
Scholarships

"STEUBENVILLE (NC)
An unusual scholarship
program involving 113 high
schools in a three-state area
has been announced by the
College Of Steubepville.
Awards of S400 tuition
scholarships to the salutator-
ian and yaledictorian Of the
graduating class of each of
the 113 high schools whose
graduates are currently en-
rolled in the College of
Steubenville.
The program will become
effective with the 1860 grad
uating classes of the high
schools, located in Ohio, West
Virginia and Pennsylvania.
The College of Steubenville,
founded in 1916, is conduc-
ted by the Third Order Reg
ular OF st. Francis.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-10-09
Budget Defeats
Not Related
To Enrolment

ALBANY, NY. - (NC)-
State-sponsored studies into
the contributing Circumstance
eS of defeats by some COM
munities of their public
school budgets do not indi-
cate a relationship between
the defeats and the proper
ton of students in non-pub-
lie schools.
@This was made known by
James E. Allen, Jr., Commits
sioner of Education, who
said the result he announc-
ed is from studies made
last year and from a prelim-
mary study this year of pub
lie school districts where
budgets were voted down.
The studies, he said, were
undertaken TO insure proper
development of education in
New York state.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-10-09
in EUROPE
Unnecessary
Sunday Labor

FULDA. Germany radio,
NO The Catholic Bishops
of Germany have condemned
unnecessary Sunday work as
"a crime against the family
and the nation"
In a joint pastoral letter
adopted at their annual meet
ing, the Bishops appealed to
the government, employers
and trade unions to seek ways
10 eliminate needless Sunday
work.
In their pastoral letter the
Bishops warned that the
problem of Sunday work is
not merely an economic ques-
ton, and that only the good
of the community can justify
the practice.
ihey urged science 70 de-
velop industrial and business
teehniques so that Sunday
work will be unnecessary.
The Bishops said that Sun
day work threatens to SUBJ
ordinate men to economics, in
spite of shorter working
hours. They said the practice
weakens family life by keep
ing family members apart.
It is Sunday rest in connec-
ton with the Saturday holi-
day which makes real family
life possible, the Bishops
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-10-09
In US.
Motive Is
Justice

MINNEAPOLIS, MINI.
(NC) Concern for justice
must remain a Catholics pri-
mary motivation" us. Sen.
Eugene Mccarthy of Mime
sofa told the 81st annual
Catholic Aid Association con-
vention here in the Pick
Nicollet Hotel.
The Senator said that with
society becoming more COM
pick. with population more
mobile and economy subject
to change, traditional socie-
ties have proved '|inade-
quate" to provide security
and protection.
New forms and institu-
tons have been developed to
meet these needs" he said.
Catholic Aid recognized this
need and the corresponding
responsibility for action long
ago"
The Senator said the asso-
citation must continuously be
extended to include other
people, other institutions
and even all the peoples of
the world"
The principal concern of
your society is to aid your
members and others in secur-
ing a measure of economic
security" Sen. Mccarthy
said. This is a necessary
and wholly defensible objec-
tive. Whereas man does not
live by bread alone, both
reflection and history testify
to the fact that a measure of
economic security is neces-
Sary for most men as i basis
for intellectual and spiritual
freedom and growth"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-10-09
Coils. Symphony
AT WattersOn

The Columbus symphony
Orchestra. under the direc-
ton of Evan Whallon, will
present two concerts Tues
day at ~Bishop-Watterson High
School. The first concert at
/ pm. will be for the high
school students and the sec
ond, at 1:50 pm, will be for
students of neighboring ele-
mentary schools.
The concert was arranged
by the Young Associates Unit
of Columbus Symphony.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-10-09
Convent Fund
Halfway Mark

GAINESVILLE The fund
drive to build a new convent
for st. Thomas Church has
passed the halfway mark
with a total of 500. 500 re-
ported by the Memorial Gifts
Committee.
This does not include the
report of the general cam
paign committee which is
currently in the middle OF
a two-week house-to-house So
licitation drive.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-10-09

WASHINGTON NC)-A
national advisory committee
TO assist in coordinating US.
Catholic work for foreign stu
dents and visitors has been
established. II consists of %
representatives from various
clerical and lay Church or
CARNATIONS. 1t will work with
NCWC Foreign Visitors Of
flee,
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-10-09
Cincinnati
Prelate Dies

Pontifical
Requiem Mass will be offered
Friday for Msgr. r. Marcellus
Wagner, vicar-general of the
Archdiocese of Cincinnati.
The Mass will be celebrated
by Bishop Paul F. Leibold,
Auxiliary Bishop, in st. Peter
in Chains Cathedral.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-10-09
IN VATICAN
Space Science
For Peace

VATICAN CITY (Radio,
MO- His Holiness Pope
John XIII received a group
OF American astronomical
scientists in a special audi
ence and expressed the hope
that their work will strength
en- peace among nations.
The space experts were led
by Mai. Gen. Stanley T. Wray.
commander of the Wright Air
Developm Center at
Wright Patterson Air Force
Base, Ohio. The Pope spoke
In Italian, and his words were
Immediately translated into
English by Msgr. Thomas Ry-
an, Irish priest assigned TO
Vatican Secretariat of State
and the Pontiff'S English tu-
tor.
Pope John said he was con-
fident that the efforts of the
astronomical group were in
behalf of establishing peace
among nations, not creating
instruments of war. He said
he hoped their work might
create new elements for real
human progress as we'll as
progress toward "the light of
Faith which shall never be
extinguished."
In a reference to the spuri-
Gus Prophecies of Malachy,"
which purport to give a short
motto to each pontifieate,
Pope John said that the motto
ascribed to his reign, Pastor
ct Nauta" shepherd and
Mariner), seemed to bring his
pontificate closer TO the work
OF the astronauts.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-10-09

The project is a gift of
Masses, ~Communions, Holy
Hours, a gift of consecrated
hearts, a gift Of reparation.
The purpose is'to teach PEG
pie how to prolong this act of
reparation in their daily lives.
Masses will be offered daily
at SIS. Z, and II am. and a
Holy Hour of Reparation will
be held each evening at 7:45
b m. al which time FIR. Forde
will speak.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-10-09

Of Repara-
lion to the
s a { r e d
Heart of .Je-
sus'' at st.
Leo Church
Oct. 11-16.
This will
be the frs
time such a
week o f
Reparation''
has b e
held in Co
lumhus.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-10-09
At ST. Leo
Week OF
Reparation
Planned

Father Vincent J. Forde,
81, of Detroit, National Di-
rector of the Apostleship of
Prayer, will conduct a Week
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-10-09

A STRINGLESS GIFT IS STRENGTH TO THE ARMS or
CHRIST AS HE REACHES OUT TO PROTECT THE HELP.
LESS AND ABANDONED OF THE NEAR EAST. CAN YOU
REFUSE HIM?
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-10-09

IL . 1TFNr 1T 1VT nuTVr' III TWErE 20 FTW
case are these the people are poor but
they have contributed nearly half the cost;
land Ia expensive but the site of the Church
has been donated; building materials are
hard TO transport but they are at hand. In
brief, everything possible has been done by
those who wish to honor Our Blessed Moth.
er. SIS 900 is lacking. Could you help
perhaps as an offering in honor of OuF
Lady of Fatima!
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-10-09

work of freeing souls from the captivity OF
sin and ignorance. These girls are willing
to leave all things and help Our Blessed
Mother. Can you help them to be nuns. Each
girl must have a sponsor who will pay her nec-
essary expenses of $50 a year for the tive
year period of n~ovitiate training. Perhaps
you can adopt" \ girl in honor of Our Lady
of Ransom.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-10-09

A PRAYER A DAY AND A DOLLAR A MONTH WILL HELP
TO FREE A LEPER FROM HIS PAIN AND LONELINESS.
WHY NOT JOIN OUR MISSION CLUB, THE DAMIEN LEPER
FUND, YOU WILL BE CLOSE TO CHRIST.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-10-09

Always read the Clsssifieds.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-10-09

HAVE YOU THOUGHT OF INQUIRING ABOUT OUR ,SUS-
PENsE PLAN FOR GREGORIAN MASSES? THESE MASSES
WILL BE SAID FOR YOU AFTER YOUR DEATH WHY
NOT LOOK INTO IT?
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-10-09

OUR LADY OF RANSOM (September 24 has called to SIS
TER ADRIENNE and SISTER GABRIELLA to continue Her
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-10-09

the Gospel he wrote one of the four Cos
pels . 4. he lived the Gospel. EMMANUEL
and ANTONY wish 10 follow in his foot
steps. They too wish 10 preach Christ and TO
live Christ, and to bring Christ TO their
countrymen of India. Can you help enc of
these boys TO become a priest. Each boy
must have someone to pay his necessary
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-10-09

SAINT MATTHEW september 2D WAS ONE OF THE
GREAT MISSIONARIES OF APOSTOLIC INES. He preached
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-10-09

HOW DOES YOUR HOME LOOK NOW AFTER ALL YOUR
CLEANING -. n few new pieces of furniture q touch OK
soap here a little oil there "a promise" somewhere else
and you are all set for the Fab season. Perhaps now yu
have a moment to think of the House Of God on the Near East
Missions. The situation is bad, Can you give an article? Per-
haps in memory Of a loved one who can no longer help HIM
seH?T
Mass bell 5 Altar stone 10 Crucihx .s...... 70
Candles flor yr) 20 Mass vestments. so Picture 90. =. Is
A SPECIAL REMINDER Monsignor Ryan has written
again to ask our help in Quitting and supplying food and books
for children beginning school this Fall s25 will send q refugees
child 10 school for an entire term. Can you afford to send Q
child to school?
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-10-09

expenses of s100 a year for the six year seminary course. Can
you help q young apostle? Your reward will be great.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-10-09
" lHE MESSAGE OF FATIMH
HAS REACHED THE NILE

Monsignor Ryan wrote Us recently, "and the people of Nag
Hamadi wish to build a chapel in Her honor" The facts in tn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-10
May lo-May Is

"Penrod and Sem" 1888. Frcnk
"Ad".s,";.." 1915. clo!k ee6l..
The Golden Gloves Story" 1850.
jones Dunn. l:OO@
Smashing the Spy Ring" 1888.
Rolph 6ellomY. 49,
Saturday AN.
''N~hirIvind." 1888. Tim Mccoy.
The Renesede Rsnser." 1898.
George O'6rien. ll;oo-5
Saturday PM.
"sesset commsnd." 1916. Pot
O'6rien. :o0-4
Tough Assignment" ls4e. Don
Borry. Leave II TO the MaFlnss."
1851. Sid Melton. 2:00-5
"Dekoss." 1916. John Woyne.
calender Girl" lS47. lone
Frozee. 2:oo-e
Million DoIIer Week End" 1913.
Gene Raymond. 300
"A Women's Secret" le49. Mel
vYn Oouolos. l0:3o-5
''NotisneI Velvet" 1914. ellzcbsth
Taylor. i0:3O-o
"Resuss' YsFn." Derek Bond.
1901
Charlie Neon" 1855. Max By
groves. ll:l5"
"Lsdy From Lisbon" 1850. jane
Corr. l2:40-4
The Frozen Ghost" 1915. Lon
Cheney. l:l0-9
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-10
Classified Index ;" o.''. '''''." r''D.'
Movies

Sunday P.M.
"cuben FirsbsII." 1850. Warren
Douolos. 300
"Reeketsars Of The Rsnss." 1889.
George o'erien, zoos
Siege" EIizobeth Montgomery
1905
"Ha5bor Of Missing Men," le4e,
Richard Dennino. Streets Of
San Franeiseo." 1919. Robert
Armstrong. 2:00-4
Marines Fly High" 1910. Richard
Dix, 1905
Public Deb No. l." 1910. srendo
joyce, 2:o0-7
Crime DEBTORS Gemble." Werner
6oster. 5;3o-7
Jungle" 1852. Rod comeron.
4;oo-5
"operetion HsyIih." 1850. Ann
Rutherford. s:oo-5
Across the Pseifie." 1912. Hum
phreY Booort, lo:oo-5
"Leusalns in the Sunshine" 1857.
Marjorie Fielding. ll:l5-4
Down Three Dark Streets" 1854.
eroderick Crawford. ll:2o-9
Mondoy AN.
THE Big Shot" 1897. Guy Kibbse.
lo:oo-5
Monday PM.
"Lsdiss' Day" 1913. Eddie Albert.
:3o-5
The Steel Lody." 1853. Rod COM
eron. 5000
"Fathsr Tskes q Wife" le4l, Desi
Arnoz. 1905
"PIaymatss." l94l. John sorN-
more. ! ! :OO-S
"SeOtlond YaTd investigator" l945.
Eric Won Stroheim. ll:l5-9
Tuesdoy AN.
"carnivsI Boot" 1892. Ginger
Rogers. l0OO-5
Tuesday PM.
Right 10 Live" 1895. George
Brent ! :30-5
"canai Zone" 1912. Chester Nor
ris. 5000
Tall in the soddIe." 1914. John
Wayne. VI :0O--5
Belle Sten." le4l Gene Tierney
ll:l5-9
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-10
Educational

Monday Through Fridey-coIlsoe
Physics. CTS o.m.4
Time for Science. ll:30o.m.-S
Monday : Wednesday, : FFidsy. Be-
ginning Russion. 6:30o.m.-e
Tuesdoy- Thursday = Beginning
TYpewritino. $50 o.m.-S
Soturday-Shorthond. lis o.m.-9
Lite and teachings Of Jesus.
1880 p.m.-7
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-10
Wednesday,

Wednesday PM.
MARY Stevens, Md" 1888 Koy
Froncis. l:30-5
THE Lone Cum" 1854. George
Montgomery. 5000
"Seo Howk." 1910. Enrol Flynn.
8:oo-5
Top Hot." 1895. Fred Astoire.
Rendezvous With Annie" 1916.
Eddie Albert. ll.lS-9
Thursday AN.
Money Of the Women" 1910.
Jeffrey Lynn. l0:oo-5
Thursday PM.
Buses ROor." 1912. Richard
Trovis. l:9o-5
"Espiensss Agent" 1889. Joel
McCreo. 5000
Angel Foes." 1852. leon Simmons.
LET'S Nuke Up." 1855. snoI
Flynn. ll:l5-9
Friday AN.
"cousht PIastered." 1881. Bert
Wheeler l0:0o-5
Friday PM.
"Mr. Doodle Kicks Off," 1913.
June Trovis. ! :30-S
Burning Arrows." 1853. Anthony
Dexter. 500
Tell Texen." 1853. Lee Cobb.
8:0O-S
Boron Of ATiEons." lS49. Vincent
Price. II :00-5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-10

TIE SUNDAY STAR. WARRINGTON. 0. c.
May TO- 1859
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-10

looked into the oven with an
eye on two thermostatS used
to control the heat.
This isn't so rough and
ready. this is scientific" he
said with 8. grin.
A few minutes later when
the chef hauled out a huge
roast - 500 pounds were
cooked and demolished - at
the end of a f1ve-prong pitch
folk. Mayor Don Mackay said
to Prince Philip: That's pio-
neering."
AS the sun sank behind the
Rockies. a crescent moon ap-
peared in the southwest. "A
lone Mountie on horseback
patroled the open range. for
all the world appearing. as
he was supposed to. like an
early member Of the Royal
Northwest Mounted Police on
prairie patrol. Two teepees
had been set up for added
effect.
Coffee was brewed in milk
cans over open fires but there
were no old tin mugs to drink
out of. There were paper cups
and plastic spoons.