davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-17
CALL Pop

- ZMNML = - =
PRINCE GEORGES PROPERTIES
AP. 7-7e42 Ap. 7-744s
$4,000 FHA--Chcice 7-room brick
hcme, on beautiful corner lot, IN
University Hills, convenient q
new ST. Marks: lst-iloor den and
powder room, , Unfinished bed
rooms. Be sure TO inspect this
yalue-packcd homo today CAL
I'll 0 PM, WA, $4,000. ROBERT
s. DAVIS CO., INC.
1909 HARDWOOD ST, BELLMEADl
OPEN III. Sparkling . bedrm.
rambler on big Anchor-fenced lot
for only S13,050. Only 5-yrs. old
but better than new. Fun base
ment, dining i, equip. kite neal
schools. churches and all couyen.
fences. Drive out Route 80 70
Grand Union. turn right and fol-
ERTIEe, AP. 7-1206.
2 BEDRM. RAMBLER--A clean at
trac. home with storm windows
and doors: nice neiehborhood
Near schools. A terrific buy ~
$1l,500 with only $3.50 FHA. UN
peter ]. hagan g. son
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-17
GOTHAM


400 Arl, Blvd. JE. 2-730O
ARL., NORTHl BY OWNER--4-b,r.,
I lA-bath brick Colonial on quiet
cul-de-saci tlrepi. In liv. rm.: sep.
dining rm. Kit has eating space.
dishwasher and disposal: full
hsmty I gS,rage; ! Blk; 70 bus; walk
loan; S20.b00. 5424 N. oath al,
Arl,, KE. 0-ol0B
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-17
BERNICE CARTER DAVIS

REALTOR so. 1884
We Specialize In Properties Of
The Mount Vernon Area
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-17

ARLINGTON, close in-Don't miss
this hrand-new brick home fea-
turing 3 bedrooms PLUS 4th bed
room or den AND side screened
porch. full basement with outside
entrance. Close to Pentagon. Navy
Annex. Fort Myer, transportation
and G hurc hes. SHANNON a.
LUCHs, REALTORS, 2055 Wilson
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-17

EOMEOL - o~Dedrm.
Pr PRICK COLONEL sep, din. rm.. lge;
porch: fenced I'd. IA. 7-2677.
ARLINGTON FOREST, 23s N
Granada-All brk.: Q rms. full
D Dxs nm. rec; rm. with bar. ser.
storm windows and screens; close
20 Pentagon. Navy Annex. IT.
Myer. schools, churches, commu-
nifty swim pool: avail. immed. /:
Sl7,950. OWNER. ia. S-6533.
ARL. N.-3-bedrm. and den brick
rambler, in ideal location for
family living, elec. kit. big bsmt.
fenced yard, extras: / block to city
or Pentagon bus; S22,400 with
$1,000 On. Lee hwy. to John Mar
shall DR., riFht to 1924 25th st. H.,
OWNER. IKE. 6-65s4. Open / 1 to 4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-17
TRADE YOUR HOME
ON BURCH BUYS
BRICK COLONIAL

ON DOnOa DU 10
BRICK COLONIAL
Finished rec. room; 3 bedrooms, sep.
din. room, lot 109x90. Mr.. schools,
transp. and shopping. Only s14,-
SPLIT-LEVEL
Only ( years old. For S15.950. LIST
level, rec. room and garage. 2nd
level, liv. room, din. room and
kit. 3rd level, 2 bedrms. 4th level.
/ bedrm. Fenced level lot and very
private. Government owned land
In rear.
18 NEW
Ramblers in College Park. With
big liv. room. sep. din. room, labor
saving kit, 3 bedFms., N baths.
Carport: full bsmt., rec. rm. IL
desired. $1,000. Appealing to the
pocketbook financing
UNIVERSITY PARK
4-bedrm. brick with full bsmt..
finished rec. rm.. huge liv. room
with nrepl,, sep. din. room: 2 full
baths. S25.950. A value so con-
vtncing you viii fight for the
chance TO buy.
ZURICH REALTY CO.
TO. e-5oa2. after o, WA. 7-s749
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-17
ARLINQTQN NORTH

. 46I1 23rd Rd.--Open IL
II YOU are looking for q real home.
don't pass this one upl Large
lot; garage; scr. porch, Ice. liv.
rm. with nreplc,. sep. din, rm.,
rec. rmy. 4-bedrm.. en- baths;
Ice. Gil 4hee loan can be assumed
CLYDE c. THOMAS las a ASSOC.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-17
CALL NOW
MONROE

MONROE
DEVELOPMENT CORP, Realtors
1874 N. Kings Hwy, Alex, va.
so. 5-9100 WEEKDAYS 9-5
ALEXANDRIA AREA
A Peach Of o buy, 2 blocks on Mt.
Vernon blvd. - 3-bedroom brick
rambler; attached garage; close to
everything. Needs some fixing
up" but priced to allow for this
OF S14,500.
Holm Hall Village-Spick-and-span
5-room brick rambler with scrd.
porch, on corner lot near shops,
school, bus. FLA appraised at
S15,300. $500 down.
Estate area, 3 miles out on river
side Of MISUNDERSTANDING 3d.
II. rambler with 24x14 living rm..
large separate dining room, COM
modious kitchen with knotty-pine
cabinets, 3 twin-siZe bedrooms,
baths, basement with partially I'm
ished rec. room, stone patio; "
acr;e many trees. Only s years
old but has the mellowed charm
Of home that has been lived in
and loved. Only one Of Its kind;
at $30,650.
On Mount Vernon blvd.-Unusual
S-rm., custom built brick with
Williamsburg features and English
basement. on tree-studded u acre
overlooking Potomac. Access to
river. Would rent with option TO
buy, Ct sell below appraisal Of
S31 200.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-17

ARL. = Coy, white Colonial;
screened porch; carport: fenced
yard; assume loan; only $40. 700.
ACNE, ia. 2-1421, IA. 7-096S.
ARL. NO.--6-rm,, brick Colonial,
2 bedrms., full ISN'T, corner lot;
must sell today; $4,000; small
On. pymt. OWNER. IKE. 8-7119.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-17

ANNANDALE - Beautiful contem-
porary home; mahog. .paneled liv.
carport and spac. patio. Tall
trees: 3 lge. bedrms.. 2 full
baths; $4,000. CT. 6-507S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-17
BEI 1I'.EIViISHi f TT9SIRaEsr

0EAjLEV1GW EOrtEOl
is Minis. to downtown. less to
Pentagon. Transferred Army Of
ficer must sell Gene May-built
3-bedrm. split-level. Excellent
cond. and complete In every de-
tail. Call OWNER. ia. .5-s171 for.
look see 5000 N. Oxford.
ARL.. My OWNER: 3-bedrm.
CRESTWOOD RAMBLER on beau
tifuily handicapped " acre. Lge. Nv.
rrn. with firepl.; sep. din. rm.; lge.
bar; SCREENED PORCH. full bsnt.,
extra bath; walk to public school,
parochial high and transportation.
Pool membership; S22,9b0. 1887
N. 29th 81. JE. 2-0515.
Evening star., 1959-11-29
December a
EVENING"

500
4-Burns and Allen. Comedy.
S-popeye. Kids
Featuring Captain Tugo.
Little Roseols. Comedy.
The original "Our Gong" COM
edies.
6:z5
Stop o. the Weather.
Prot Felix Won Topsnock.
$50
4-Som and Friends. Color.
5-The Three Stooses. Com dy
Life Of Riley. Comedy.
WiIlIom Bendix stors.
9-SpotIight. Weother. News.
GoIloher Douglas. Cushing.
6:35
4-Weother. Sports. Color.
Forester Gibbons.
e:45
4-NBc News.
Chef Huntley, David 6rinkIey.
9-0cug Edwards. News.
700
4-PhiI SiIveFs Show. Comedy.
Slim Bowie. Adventure.
Scott Forbes stors.
7-Boekstoee. Sports. News.
Strong Malone Molkie.
9-'copfer Petrol. Adventure.
A man presumed decd returns 10
blockmoil his wife. Kenneth To-
bey, Croia Hill.
7:l5
7-News. Weather.
McCoffrey. Allen.
7:26
9-TV Editorial.
1880
4-PeopIe Are Funny.
AT Linkletter. m. c.
5-Bodse TIA. Crime.
7-Wak Disney Presents.
I Hour. "The Robber Stollion."
John Slaughter is out TO round up
herd of wild mustonos. but
first must outwit their self styled
owner. Tom Tyon, Barton Mac
Lane, John ViVyon, Daryl Hick-
man.
Friday Listinss Continued on Next Poee
-
Evening star., 1959-11-29
Program Listings


1880
9-Show Of the Month. Drama.
IA Hours. "Oliver Twist"
Chorles Dickens story obout on
orphoned woif who becomes O
member of bond of young rob-
bers. Frederick Clark, Robert
Morley, Eric Portmon, lneo Swen-
son.
500
4-TrouhIeshooFeFs. Adv'nt're.
Keenon WYNN stors.
5-c'vo Sso, Feature. Movie
ia Hours. "Buffolo Bill" 1914.
The biography of the tomed wild
West showmon. Joel McCreo,
Linda Dornell.
$50
4-Art Carney Show. Color.
! Hour. A musicol comedy re-
Vue concerning the "VeY I'M
portont People" Dick Van
Dyke, Betty Gorett,
Evening star., 1959-11-29
800
III Sunset SHE. MYsterY.

Hour. Secret Island" Stu
Boiley, his, prisoner and four
Others ore woshed ashore follow
ing O plane crosh and learn that
their refuge is to be the forget of
on H-bomb test. Efrem limbo
list, IT,, Tuesdoy Weld. Jacques
Beroeroc.
9-0esiIu Playhouse. Dromo.
Hour. THE Hanging Judge"
A fonoticol iurist uses his office
to launch O personal conplion
oooinst evil in whot wos regarded
os the most notorious territory in
the Nation. james Whitmore.
Evening star., 1959-11-29
FRIDAY
7-Mon Erom BIoekhowk.

"Controbond Coroo." When Sam
Looon's inspection of O schooner
reveals thot the ship is O rotten
hulk. its owner shonehois him and
sets soil for South America. Rob-
ert Rockwell, John Sutton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-03
Coop to Vote
On Proposed
Milk Regulation

The governing board Of the
Maryland-Virginla Milk Pro-
ducers Association viii meet
Thursday 10 vote on a proposed
Federal milk marketing order
that would establish minimum
prices for local milkshed
farmers.
The order was approved in
It's Anal form by the Aericul-
ture Department on Friday,
II sets an average yearly price
Of $40 a hundredweight t46
quarts) for top class milk. The
association Is now charging
s5.05 for all milk II sells 10 the
diaries. When the milk dispute
started a few weeks ago. the
associations price for the same
class Of milk was $3.50.
william B. Hooper. general
manager Of the farmers CO.
operative. said he expected the
Federal order will be approved.
However. he pointed out the
group will continue TO charge
a accent premium for high
quality milk above the Federal
order price. Chestnut Farms
tSealtest) Dairy. which started
the fight with the Coop. has
objected TO paying the prem
ium.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-03


Sir Winston Churchill pays
another call on Washington this
week. this time as a three-day
personal guest Of President
Eisenhower.
The visit starting tomorrow
Is billed as purely personal and
social. But the s4-year-old Brit
fish leader win doubtless have
words Of advice on world affairs
10 pass on 10 his World War II
associate. Mr.. Eisenhower. and
top United States officials.
II has been five years since
Sir Winston last came here. He
was still Prime Minister then.
He stepped down the next year.
but he kept his seat In Parli-
ament and plans 70 run again
IN the next election.
During his 1854 call. as Prime
Minister, Mr.. Churchill steered
unerringly for waiting micro
phones, held newsmen SPELL
bound at jampacked luncheon
in a downtown hotel and gen.
orally kept the headlines.
This time mum is the word
for the world-famous orator
at least in the advance billing.
He has turned down a number
Of invitations to make speeches.
including one from the National
Press Club.
The cigar-smoking. brandy
slipping elder statesman has
suffered several serious illnesses
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-03
Red Solidarity
Seen mistaken

TOKYO. May 2 tAPJ.-Mme.
sun Yat-sen. widow OF the
founder Of the Chinese Re-
public, today declared moth
ing on earth can shake the
solidarity" between the Soviet
Union and Communist China.
Peiping Radio reported.
Nine. Sun. recently elected
a vice president Of Communist
China. addressed the third ma
tional congress OF the Chinese
Soviet Friendship Association.
She acted also as chairman.
Among those attending. the
broadcast said, was the PAN
chen Lama, Peiping's ruler in
Tibet following the recent re-
bellion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-03
LOST


BAsSETT HOUND, black coat, spotted
name "Chumley." AID. 2-6l22 Re-
ward
BEAGLE. male, name "Gyp'' on collar;
lost vicinity Bethesda. $25 reward
OIL 1851
BOSTON BULL, on April 8, very dark
brown with white marking. named
F Eass P0 F:ward Vea 81 0 1905 SSne'
CHECKBOOK. National Bank of Fort
Sam Houston, Thurs. ia. 5-9517
COCKER sPANIEL-Black and white
dog, has Identification which. read;
ward ward WIZ VII. 5-si1s5... 9pt' N'0
DIAMOND RING: lady's, platinum
mounting, April 2. Generous reward
DIAMOND WRIST WATCH. with
Kann's Va. store: rev OF. 6-8o54
Annandsie and Fairfax: fawn, blscE
friend friendly; Va. tag as4sS; reward
OR. 3-0094. after 8 pm.
DOG, boxer puppy, male, fawn, SCARED
ff ef s:h Sats area an chest 81 20
DOG. Pomersnian. answers to ''Mitsi",
Fri. afternoon, on I'd st. ne: reward
Ii. 6-1210.
DOG, Welsh terrier, male, black ano
tan lost American University Sat.
ufday afternoon: with collar and tags
answers to Mickey; boys pet: re-
ward. TIE. 6-7660.
PARAKEET.~ light blue breast. light
gray mottled wings; answers to name
skipper Canister; about noon. Both
vic: Macomb st. NV. Reward Call
EN- 2-5Ss9.
SABLE SCARF. Macmillan label; vicin.
lty Conn. ave: generous reward
d. $4,000, Ext 2S6 or 275.
SEAT CUSHION, black and white
Chew. s.w., bet. Washington and Belts.
willie. WE. 5-5S93.
WALLET, brown. at Colonial Village
shopping center: keep money and re
turn identification papers Cal
Department of Justice, Ext. 1889.
WALLET, gray; April "a, on 18th anc
@ NV; contents very valuable tt
owner. REWARD. KEAEDY. FE
3-6632.
WATCH. lady's, Bulova: vic. 10th anc
Z SITS. NV: reward. ia. S-2615
after s pm
WRIST WATCH. diamond-pla April
IS. Va; reward CT. 6-l99I
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-03
Churchill Due Tomorrow
On Visit Billed as Social

he flies back 10 New York for
the week end before returning
70 London. In New York his
host may be another old friend.
Bernard Baruch.
The only scheduled WASH
lngton events for Sir winston
are three stag dinners-Tues
day and Wednesday at the
White House, Thursday AZ the
embassy.
"winnie's" visit will be his
ninth 10 this country since the
days when the United States
entered the war at Britain's
side against the Nazis.
Mr.. Churchill himself is half
American and part Indian
his mother, Jennie Jerome. was
the daughter of an American
businessman and had a strain
Of Cherokee blood.
Even in semi-retirement. the
distinguished Briton continues
to give evidence Of his versa
tility.
The past year saw compile
ton Of the publication Of his
four-volume History Of the
English Speaking Peoples. "
One Of his many honors has
been the Nobel prize for lit
erature.
The Chicago Art Institute de-
clined to show his paintings,
saying they weren't profess
sional. But his artwork drew
record crowds at other galleries
in the United States and at a
! London exhibition this spring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-03
Envoy Protests
Korean Snub

SEOUL, Korea. May 2 (AP)
- United States Ambassador
Walter Bowling has protested
to the South Korean govern
ment complaining that a Ko-
rean official refused to confer
with two American diplomats
inQuiring about the government
shutdown of an opposition
newspaper.
An embassy statement to-
night said Mr.. Bowling de-
scribed the ipcident as "con-
trary to close and friendly
relations" between the two
countries.
DR.. Chun Sung Chun. gov
eminent information director,
denied refusing to meet the
American diplomats. He called
the incident a misunderstand-
ing. He said he had them wait
outside his Office a few minutes
but they were gone when he
was ready to see them.
The diplomats. First Secre-
tary William Jones and Attache
Brooks Mcclure, visited DR.
Chun's Office Thursday night
They were checking on reports
that the Kyunghang Shinmoon,
one Of Scouts six major dailies.
was being closed. An embassy
source said they were told that
Or. Chun was too busy to see
them.
The paper, backed by a Cath
ole foundation, is a supporter
Of President Syngfnan Rhee's
political foe, Vice President
Chang Myun. The paper was
accused of printing false re-
ports and seditieus comments.
The government closed IL
down under an old United
States military government
ordinance of 1916, the first time
that decree has been invoked
since the republic was set up
in 1948. 1t was the use of this
ordinance that the diplomats
wanted to ask Chun about, the
embassy said.
A reporter on the paper also
is awaiting trial as the first
South Korean newsm n
charged with violating the new
national security law by writing
about the investigation of a
Communist agent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-03
Howard to Seek
Scholarship Fund

Howard University this
month will campaign to raise
$50, 900 in the Washington area
for a scholarship fund.
Arthur Christopher. jr.. OF
1910 Shepherd street NE, will
act as general chairman for the
campaign, which will begin
May 8. Volunteer campaign
workers will meet at 1890 pm
Saturday in the University's
hiology-greenhouse building to
plan the drive.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-03
Byrnes Will Meet
Churchill at Dinner

COLUMBIA, S. c.. May 2
(AP).-James F.. Byrnes. 80
years old today, says he will
renew acquaintance next
Wednesday with Sir Winston
Churchill at a White House
dinner.
Sir Winston. 84-year-old for
mer British Prime Minister. is
coming to this country as a
personal guest Of President Eli
senhower.
When Mr.. Byrnes was Secre-
tary of State during World War
II he had many contacts with
him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-03

in recent years. I'll health forced
him TO postpone a scheduled
trip to Washington last year.
Sir Winston is slated to ar
rive at National Airport to-
morrow evening aboard Mr.,
Eisenhower's plane. the Column
bine III, following a London
New York flight on a British
jet transport.
He will be the Presidents
White House guest through
Wednesday. Thursday he moves
to the British Embassy. Friday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-03
4, Niermon Art Show

An exhibition of IA paintings
by Leonardo Norman, a mod
ern impressionist from Mexico,
will be held from 2 to 4 pm.
today at the home Of David
Lloyd Kreeger. 1901 Fessenden
street NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-03
FOUND

DOG, boxer-type, black and white:
friendly, bob-tail; stud. collar. W
Hysttsville, HA. 2-7752.
DOG, fox terrier. reddish brown; victn-
ity 800 blk Of end ST. ne. IL.
6-055O.
DOG. mixed breed, white; vic. $500
az Sfh ssEsscTniES r WAAssHINoT No
1880.
DOG, puppy. tan. female: vicinity
g. Payne ST.. Alex. Owner call XII.
$3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-26

For late program changes
see --latest TV Information"
TN the Sunday Amusement
Section and on the daily
TV page.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-26
SUNDAY


1870
9-Rurol America. Color.
"Eosier Ways of Logging"
500
Shook Up and Live.
A four-port series on the disturb
inc attitudes and volues OF to-
dogs American Youth.
$50
9-chopeI Of the Air.
Chaplain copt Robert R. White
side.
e-Sundoy Morning News.
9:o5
9-comero Three. Educational.
9:l5
4-Amerieons at Work.
1.-THE Commuters Way"
$50
Admission Science. Religion.
5-Youth Wants TO Know.
Averell Horrimon speoks on his
Soviet trip, Democratic split, for
eion policy.
9-Moss for Shut-lns.
9:45
4-Industry on Porode.
1000
4-ReIisious Hour.
5-Eoith for Today. Religion.
7-JunsIe Jim. Adventure.
THE Gift of Evil" Johnny Weiss
muller.
Stomp Unto Ny Feet.
1890
4-Seienee Theoter.
France and the Atom"
5-0roI Roberts. Religion.
7-charIie Chon. Crime.
J. CorroI Noish stars.
S-OswoId Rubbit. Kids.
I Hour, IS Min. Cartoons.
1900
4-Wotch Mr.. Wixord. Sci'nce.
5-This Is the Life,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-26

7-HeodIine. Drpmo.
THE Molester." Mark Stevens.
1880
4-Annie Oakley. Western.
5-Bis Picture.
7-WondeFs Of the World.
"Peorl Divers of Japan" The
story Of women pearl divers. q
Iontern-b balancing competition, q
teo ceremony and q dance festival.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-05-15
Group Hits
Mixed Marriage

ATLANTA Ga. - Leaders
of the southern Presbyterian
church reaffirmed here their
1916 stand that Catholic at
titude toward mixed marriage
makes wholesome family life
impossible.
Five hundred commissioners
Of the General Assembly of
the Presbyterian Church in
the us. (South) approved re-
issuance of the 13-year-old
statement.
The commissioners govern
a body of Presb yterians
which separated from other
groups of the denomination at
the time of the Civil War.
Their membership is about
$4,000 persons served by
about 1000 churches.
The 1916 letter, whose re-
distribution the assembly ap-
proved, stated that the Cath
Ollie attitude toward mixed
marriages makes 1t impossi
BILE for q wholesome family re-
ligious life to exist and con-
tinually requires the Protest
ant to surrender or compro-
mise his personal conviction"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-05-15

don't establish a religion by
assisting all religions.
Don't we pay our military
chaplains; didn't we provide
money to our Grs after the
last war, with no strings at
tached, to select the school
of their choice even If that
school was a seminary?
eff this is a violation Of the
First Amendment, then we'd
better start uprooting all the
fire hydrants around town, be-
cause every Catholic fire that
the fire department puts out
is a violation of 'Church-State
separation
Education is another area in
which Catholics are often
treated as 'second-class citi-
zens'. Father Stangl said.
Those who say that the
public school is the only
agency that can create true
American citizens forget one
point" he said. "As Will
Herberg (Jewish educator
writer) has pointed out, the
first American schools were
religious schools. There was q
time when there were no pub
lie schools.
"And we Catholics oftsr
forget that public schools be.
long TO Us, too, a. taxpayers.
How many Catholics do you
know who are on public
school boards?"
II more Catholics took an
interest in public-school af.
fairs, tive might not find SC
many non Catholics thinking
that bus transportation fol-
private-school children and
other fringe benefits were
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-05-15

A Pennsylvania labor leader
ran across an ad In a hobby
magazine. AS part of a promo
ton scheme the ad offered
without charge, a miniature
Civil War pup tent" All one
had to do, said the nd, was to
write to an address In Augusta,
Ca, giving name, address, and
occupation.
The labor leader wrote to the
company asking for a tent and
supplying the required informa-
ton. He stated his occupation
as union officer"
Back came the prompt repy:
I'VE regret to inform you that
we have only five Of the min.
iature tents left.
I'VE have, moreover noted
that you are a union officer.
After considering your request,
we have decided to reserve the
remaining tents for Confeder'
ate officers.
1--WE feel sure that, consider.
ing all of the circumstances, you
will understand the motives that
compel this course of action
Catholic Digest-May.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-05-15

The food. surplus stocks do.
mated by the US. government.
Is being distributed by cRS-
NcWc to people in hospitals,
sanitarivms and other eenfers
to supplement their present
diet. II will up the present sv.
erags Of eaIories consumed
daily by these people from
1881 to 1855. The food in
eIudes flour, corn meal and
powdered milk.
Value of the food being dis
tributed by CRS-NCWC here
during the second quarter of
1859 is estimated at about one
million dollars.
Government officials OF The
United Arab Republic, Of
which Egypt 10 . part, met at
cRS-NcWc headquarters here
with Archbishop SiIvio oddi,
Apostolic internvneio TO The
VAR. and US. Ambassador
Raymond A. Hare to mark the
distribution OF The first aIlot-
mont Of ths supplies.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-05-15
Catholic u.
Praised
Magazine

WASHINGTON-NC)eThe
Catholic University of Amer
ica's student theater is the
subject of a seven-page study
in the March issue of the Rus
sian language magazine
American Illustrated" sold In
the Soviet Union.
The magazine ID published
by the United States Informa-
ton Agency. Some $4,000 cop
les Of it are sold monthly In
the USSR and 1t is said to Be
the only n~on-communist publ
cation generally available to
Soviet readers. II is aimed at
promoting understanding Of
us. life by words and pic
lures.
The magazine called the uni
verSlty'S theater, which Is
under the direction of Domin-
lean Father Gilbert v. Hart
Ike, IAN old-timer, whose pro-
auctions have a sparkling pro-
fessional finish not always
found on university stages"
The text accompanying the
pictures of Father Hartke and
his students reports that the
theater's plays are reviewed
by daily newspaper drama
critics and that a few original
university productions have
gone on to Broadway in New
York City.