davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-05-07
How MUCH LAWN ARE WE GOING TO NOW?

Continued from page IS
it was quiet again; no car door closed,
there was no step on the walk. Mr..
Osborn looked disappointed.
That wasn't the car at ALL" he said.
That was. jet we heard"
He knows his planes; in World War
ii he was awarded the Legion of Merit
for his pictures and posters and book
lets showing Navy recruits how not to
fly.
Il wish it had been Elodie," he said.
We could have talked this over with
her. That's how l did the original draft
for Leisure. Mostly we sat out at that
table on the terrace and talked it out
for three solid weeks-that's how we
found out what should be said about
leisure"
Returning to the question he said,
There's likely to be trouble when
you try to stick to what you think is
going to work for you. It's not easy,
especially when it means leaving out
some of the things our friends take for
granted. Here's a small everyday ex-
ample that will show you what ! am
talking about-a man we know went
of to the mountains for holiday with
his family. The very first morning they
were there he ran into a friend, also
on a holiday.
Wonderful you're here, said the
Trend. There's good crowd at the
Inn. and we're getting up a tourna-
ment for Saturday
Nov, it's tough in the face of a
warm welcome to say, But can't get
INTO that. We're here to be with the
Kids and take it easy
1T goes against the grain to say this
and see friends face fall. But what's
the alternative? Missing the holiday
you'd planned on, the one you really
want. Too much lawn to NOV.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-05-07
ILLUSTRATOR

Your area is being included in the
nationwide Art Talent Hunt to help
gil the growing need for new artists
today-both men and women.
Artists are needed in every branch
of commercial art-advertising IL
lustration and layout, poster work,
television art, fashion art, magazine
and cover illustration, cartooning,
book illustration, greeting card de-
sign, poftraiture, and other fields.
$4,000. 900, 900 is being spent this
year for advertising alone--much Of
that for art. You can see why new
talent is needed in the commercial
art field today. Openings in art have
increased about SO % in the last five
years, according to the head Of a
large employment agency.
EARNINGS ARE UP. With scarcity of
good trained artists today, men and
women in commercial art are being
paid more and more highly. Even
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-05-07
Art Talent Hunt extended to your area

beginners in the field. Many COM
mercial artists are now earning from
$50 a week to over $50, 900 year.
Some earn as much as 81, 500 for a
single llustration-think of that!
DO you LIKE TO DRAW? If you do,
you may have the talent that's needed
for success in commercial art. Here's
the first thing to do. Find out il you
have the necessary talent. You can,
now-without cost or obligation.
TAKE TALENT TEST AT HOME. Free,
this Art Talent Test is being con-
tributed by well known art school
to help fill the nationwide and grow
ing need for new artists today.
Asimple test, yet it will tell whether
you have natural talent. You take
the test by yourself. then mail it back.
Professional artists examine and
grade it-and if your test shows
talent, you get skilled counsel and
guidance about a career in some
branch of the art field.
Clip this coupon and send today
for a free copy of this Art Talent Test
that has started SO many towards
profitable careers in art.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-05-07

But l don't mean to make a case
for taking it easy all the time. Some
times, it is taking it easy that will
make your life work. But there are
other times when you make it work by
going full steam ahead. | remember
when | was studying in Europe, trip
l took to Sicily, walking sixteen miles
over those wonderful antique roads to
Segesta. And spending whole after
noon under an arbor in Spain, with a
bottle of wine, talking, talking, talking.
There are times when it works to pack
life full to overlooking SO you have to
cram it down. This is particularly true
when you are young and as yet I'M
used. But it's not a case of leisure,
and not case of pressing-it's what is
going to work for you at the time"
Young people, MIR. Osborn finds.
are thinking hard about how to make
their lives work. Without being self
conscious or pedantic, they are look
ing out on their own lawns and plan
ming their own moving. not by what
their neighbors are doing, but by what
is going to work for them.
They have" he says, "a good sense
of reality"
Notice he says good" not hard"
Reality works.
So, how much lawn are these young
going to nov? And how much are
their fathers going to NOV? The man
who asked the question in the first
place answers with another, What
works?" And the only person who has
the answer, Mr.. Osborn points out, is
the Mower himself.
As we left we took last look
through the window-wall. The table on
the terrace was framed in a generous
square of green grass, closely moved.
Beyond, the field flowers and hay, al
ready ten inches high, waved serenely.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-25
Allen Won't Run
For Reelection
BY the Associated Press

Representative Allen, 81,
Republican dean Of the Illinois
congressional delegation said
today he will not seek re-elec-
ton in 1860.
Il believe this is the proper
time for me to officially an
nounce that I shall not be a
candidate for reelection to
Congress-" Mr.. Allen said in
a telegram to newspapers in
his district.
Mr.. Allen. a regular conferee
at G.. o. P. congressional lead
ership meetings with President
Eisenhower, said that by the
end of his current term he will
have been in Congress 20 years
land that's long enough"
tits like having ham and
eggs for breakfast all your life, "
Mr.. Allen told a reporter. you
finally get a little tired of it,"
Mr.. Allen said he has a def
mite offer of a good job in
private industry. He declined
to say what it is.
Mr.. Allen was chairman of
the powerful House Rules
Committee in 1947 = 48 and
again in 1953-54.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-25
43 U. S. Combat Ships
Held Unfit, to Be Sold

made in eight increments Of
$4,000 tons each and estimated
1t will take q year to dispose OF
the ships.
The possibility Of moderniz-
ing each Of the average ships
was considered. But cost esti-
mates for full modernization in
most cases exceeded the orig
inal cost.
Below Speed Requirements
In any case, the Navy added,
the ships could not have been
made fast enough for modern
feet operations.
One Pentagon informant
said the Navy has been trying
for years to dispose Of its over
age ships but sharp opposition
in Congress stayed its hand,
The 43 ships are part of the
reserve feet at Philadelphia,
Boston. San Diego and Stock
ton, Calf, and Bremerton,
Wash.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-25

TO believe that an About war
is not likely.
The admiral conceded that
United States intelligence esti-
mates indicate the Soviets
could" produce more inter-
continental ballistic missiles
than we are planning TO build
in the l959-l962 period.
This does not mean that
they will definitely produce the
number which we have esti-
mated" he pointed out.
Reply to Charges
Then in an apparent reply to
critics who have charged that
intelligence estimates have been
changed substantially in recent
months, perhaps because OF a
tight budget, the Navy chief
said:
1T is perfectly normal for
these estimates Of Soviet mill
tary production to vary from
month to month and year to
year as new evidence is &C
quired. Our Intelligence eff
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-25
U. 5. STRENGTH
Bars Conflict,
Burke Says

Admiral Arleigh A. Burke,
again defending the Nations
defense policy, said today the
strength Of United States retail
iatory forces makes it improb-
able that the Russians would
attack us now or lin the fore
seeable future"
In a speech before the Treas
ury Conference Of Industrial
Leaders at the Sheraton-Park
Hotel, the Chief of Naval oper-
atoms said American sea and
air forces are clearly supe-
rior" to those of the Soviet
Union. This, he said, leads him
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-25
BY L. EDGAR PRINA
star stafi Writer

The Navy will scrap 43
mothballed combat vessels, in
GLIDING five battleships, %
cruisers and is World War II
"jeep" aircraft carriers.
In announcing this late yes
terday the Navy said its Board
Of Inspection and Survey has
found the ships TO be unfit and
no longer required for mobili-
cation planning.
The original cost Of the APP
proximately $4,000 tons Of
warships was put at $697, 640,-
900. The Navy estimated their
scrap value at $27,l94,000 and
salvagable equipment at So
$4,000.
The five average battleships
all were built in the early
1920s, They are the Tennessee,
Maryland, California, Colorado
and West Virginia.
Dormant for Years
All 43 ships to be sold have
been Lying dormant" in the
reserve feet for at least IL
years. Their annual mainte-
nance, the Navy said, costs $2.8
million and the services of 325
officers and men.
Retention of the ships has
created an increasingly serious
problem of deep-draft berthing
space" the announcement
stated.
The Navy said sales will be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-25
Shirley MucLuine
Gets Two Citations

MILLBURN, N. j., Feb. Is
(AP) .-Actress Shirley Mac
Lame has two citations, one
of them good, the other not
so good Both arrived on the
same day.
On Monday she was nomi-
mated for an Academy award
in Hollywood.
In Millburn, she was ticketed
for driving without registration
after police stopped her car on
a routine police check.
The car was impounded for
a few hours until her husband,
Steve Parker, arrived with the
registration.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-25
ADVERTISEMENT
How to Act
on Your Honeymoon

. TOO often a your = bride and
groom look upon this escape
together as a sexual testing
period" the course Of mar
rage is determined by the
wedding night. Tostatements
like that the authors Of this
article condensed in March
Readers Digest, take vigorous
exception-urge "a holiday
from reality! Get March
Readers Digest todayl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-25

II later evidence indicates that
the Russians did not use their
full capacity to produce ICBMs.
I'VE do not attempt to match
any nation in producing any
single item Of military hard
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-25

ware solely for the purpose Of
comparison, nor do we main
tain any single force without
measuring its contribution to
our overall military force, "
Admiral Burke declared.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-25
Based on Capabilities

forts obviously cannot be
static"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-25

Admiral Burke made 1t clear
that Pentagon plans are based
on Soviet capabilities and not
their intentions. He said our
estimates will naturally change"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-25

Guard rail ond ladder in
eIuded. Hos smooth, fune-
tionoI lines for cosy cIeon-
ing and bed-mokine. viii
convert TO separate beds
later on. z springs, now only
SI9.95.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-07-25
Great Lakes Tour

Midn. 3/c George w. Schweizer, son of Cdr. and Mrs. Earl C.. Schweizer of Kodiak, Alaska, is participating in Operation Island Seas" a cruise of 28 warships to the Great Lakes, aboard the des- troyer USS Du Pont.
 He boarded the vessel June 4th for the official opening of the St. Lawrence Seaway, and during the cruise will visit 27 cities in seven states bordering the Great Lakes before disembarking August 5.
 Entry of the ocean-going fleet into fresh water, made possible by the opening of the seaway, brought a major fleet to the Great Lakes, the first time since the War of 1912.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-07-25

FOR SALE-Small house to be moved, w/Van Packer chimney, toilet & wash basin, Ex for Is- land Lake. $500. Sportland.
 25-1n FOR SALE-Blonde cabinet desk w/hidden file cabinet & safe. Like new-Cost $15O-Will sell $75. Sportland. 25-1n Dealer Stock Seized - Special to sell-Stereo phonos, record players, radio-phono combina- ton. 10 per cent above whole sale. No freight. Sportland.
 25-1n
Kodiak mirror., 1959-07-25

ence, will serve as an instructor in naval history at the seminar this summer, where officers who will be assigned various Naval ROTC units all over the nation will be briefed on the ROTC pro gram and the latest developments in educational methods, tt -Ang, and research. It. Clegg was formerly stationed here.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-07-25

FRESH FROZEN Herring ideal for
 hailbut bait. 6 for 30 cents. Con- tact Skipper Knudsen. 25-1y
Kodiak mirror., 1959-07-25
NOTICE

The CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY holds services each Sunday at II a.m.. Sunday School at 9:3O am. and Testimonial meet ings the third Wednesday of each month at 8 pm. Reading Room open each Wednesday 6 to 8 pm.
 Address: Corner of Mission Road and Alaska Way, across from the Post Office.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-07-25
TO ATTEND SEMINAR AT NORTHWESTERN UNIVERSITY

Lieutenant (JG) Ambrose A. Clegg, Jr., USNR, who teaches at the University of North Carolina, will participate in the annual semi mar for naval science instructors at Northwestern University from July 9 to August IA.
 Ut. Clegg, an assistant professor in the Department of Naval Sci
Kodiak mirror., 1959-07-25

FOR SALE-'55 Rambler, $1,OOO
 Ph. 6652. 25-1y
Kodiak mirror., 1959-07-25

FOR SALE-WeStinghOuSe auto washer nearly new, $50; hand
 rubbed Cuban mahogany topped bar w/ice compartment & shel- yes, $75. Ph. 7O3. 25-2y
Kodiak mirror., 1959-07-25

FOR SALE: Eleven foot mahogany
 tkiff and 3 h.p. Johnson Out board motor, both in excellent condition. Motor run 15 hours.
 $2OO. Write Kadiak Fisheries Comapny, Port Bailey. 25-1n
Kodiak mirror., 1959-07-25

FOR SALE-'55 Plymouth 4 : dr.,
 R&H. Best offer over $550. Ph.
 3591. 26-1y
Kodiak mirror., 1959-07-25
ABSENTEE OWNER says. Will

AbSEN FEE UWNEK says, Will accept $34,50O for a quick sale Income property near new school. 3 aptS., furnished. Each with marvellous view. All rent ed. l large apt. with 3 bdrms. &
 huge living rm. Also automatic washer & dryer. 2 utility apts. with automatic washer. This property will pay for itself plus providing a lovely home. Pin z523. tin
Kodiak mirror., 1959-07-25

FOR SALE-Small house close-in.
 Furn. or unfurn. Ph. 3913. tin
Kodiak mirror., 1959-07-25

FOR SALE-Furn. firm. log cabin on 1 acre. Patented. Island Lake.
 $1, 800. Ph. 2523 tin
Kodiak mirror., 1959-07-25

FOR SALE view lot W/house
 plans, close-in, overlooks Mort gage Row. Sp0rtland 25-1n
Kodiak mirror., 1959-07-25

FOR SALE-14 it. Burchcraft
 boat, $125. See at Small Boat
 Harbor. Art Brooks. 25-1n
Kodiak mirror., 1959-07-25

FOR SALE-'58 FleetSide Chev.
 F ton pickup. Good rubber, low
 mileage. See Victor Ward across
 street from FWS office. 25-1y
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-09-18
SIR. Mary Joseph,
First Sick-Poor
Superior, Dies

Sister Mary Joseph Scully,
first superior of the Domini-
can Sisters Of the Sick Poor
of Columbus, died recently
in Ossining, New York, &C.
cording to word received
here.
Sister Mary Joseph had
come to Columbus in 1912 ar
the invitation of Bishop
James J. Hartley, fourth bis.
hop of Columbus, and was
placed in charge of the small
group of four nuns, who be.
gan their charitable work in
the Diocese.
During the 1918 flood the
Nuns under Sister Mary
Joseph gave their time and
talent to passing out supplies
housing the victims of the
flood and caring for the i'll.
Their convent, St. Rose OF
Lima, 1853 East Lincoln
Street, is their base from
which they visit the sick and
needy Of the city.
A few day after Sister
Mary Joseph's death, Miss
Patricia Conner, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. M. O.. Conner,
st. Mary Parish, Columbus,
entered the novitiate with
several other candidates.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-09-18

A Putnam County resident told the
Ohio School Board here Monday that
none Catholic students are being forced
to take Catholic instruction in a public
school.
Mrs. William Monet of Kalida appeared
before the State Board with several other
residents from Putnam County and charg-
ed:
textbooks by Catholic authors, some Of
Them priests, are being used in the KaIida
school district.
nome afholic children are being forced
10 attend Catholic religious instruction.
ali members of the school faculty are
nuns except one teacher.
John Phillips, superintendent of Kalida
Public schools when interviewed Tuesday,
said in answer to the charges, that mo com
plant was treated lightly"
Phillips noted that action had already
been taken on complaints about social science
text books but new texts have not been APP
roved by the Putnam County Superintendent
of Schools" All other text books, some of
which were written by Catholics, have met
with the approval of the superintendent of
schools, who is a non-Catholic.
Phillips noted that the school operates
from $3.50 am. until 1870 am. and from l
pm. to 3 pm for five full hours of class
room work.
From 3 to $3.50 pm. release time insfrve-
fion is given for religious instruction. Non.
Catholics may go home at 3 pm. or conduct
their own religious classes, Phillips said.
Phillips said that to send the non-Catho-
lie pupils to another school seven miles away,
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-09-18
Qualification
OF Mother Seton
By Christmas

VATICAN CITY-The next.
to-last step in the beatifica-
ton process of Mother Eliza
beth Seton, foundress of the
Sisters of Charity in the Unit
ed States, is expected to be
completed by Christmas.
Competent members of the
Sacred Congregation of Rites
told the N.C.W.C. News Serv-
ice that zone can foresee be-
fore the end of the year the
official declaration of the he
roic nature of virtues of the
venerable servant of God Eliz-
abeth Seton
With the declaration of the
heroic nature of her virtues,
the only remaining step be-
fore the actual beatification OF
the New York-born convert to
Catholicism can take place is
the certification of two mir
acles required by the Con-
gregation of Rites. Two meet
ings are to take place for this
purpose-the ante-preparatory
one in October and the pre-
paratory meeting in Novem-
her,
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-09-18

of 'illness?' Who would seri-
ously hold that a society
could long endure which con-
%sistently subscribed to this
flaccid doctrine?"
NEED STANDARDS
DR.. Ellis agreed with DR..
Mowrer that I'VE must have
some standards of right and
wrong" But where DR.. Now
Ter spoke of man as "a child
of Cod" DR.. Ellis declared:
These standards are best
based on what | call long
range or socialized hedonism
that is, the philosophy that
one should primarily strive
for ones own satisfactions
while, at the same time, keep
ing in mind that one will
achieve ones own best good,
in most instances, by fire.
quently giving up immediate
qualifications for future
gains, and by being courteous
to and considerate of others,
so that they will not sabotage
ones own ends"
For one thing, guilt and
self-blame induce the individ-
ual to bow nauseatingly low
to some arbitrary external
authority" DR.. Ellis continu-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-09-18
State. Board Investigates -.
Deny Charge, Catholic Faith
Taught in Public School

"was not possible at this time due to lack Of
funds"
Answering charges that prayers were said
and the Sign of the Cross was used before
classes, Phillips said this happened in one
class on the first day but this was not school
policy and the teacher had been told not to
repeat this action.
The controversy began this Fall when
the kalida school district moved to CONSOLE.
date the KaIida school, which had 81 students
and two teachers in eight grades last year,
with the St. Michael Public School, q school
owned by the Catholic parish but rented by
the school board.
Four non-Catholic students attended st.
Michael public school last year at the parents
choice. There are 1872 students enrolled in the
school this year, 80 Of whom are not of the
Catholic Faith, Phillips said.
Last year during another nuns in pub
lie schools" controversy, Attorney General
William Saxbe ruled that there was no legal
or constitutional ban against the employment
of nuns as teachers by public schools, even
though they wear their religious garb in the
classrooms.
Recently the Watertown school district
was prevented from using nuns in their
public schools by the Washington County
school board.
In other action Monday fhe State school
board approved the rental OF q Lutheran
Church in Lucas County TO house 40 school
less children in the Spencer-SharpIes school
district at Toledo. This move was opposed
by one board member John w. Morrison who
said that the board was i'm effect approving
CONTINUED On Page y
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-09-18
Stir Hot Debate /.
Psychologists Disagree About
Responsibility of Man

ed. Secondly, the concept of
quilt leads to the unsupport-
able sister concept of self
sacrifice for and dependency
upon others-which is the
antithesis of true mental
health"
Speaking on Some Con.
strucfive Features OF the Con-
eePt of SIM" Or. Mowrer at.
tackled the Freudian doctrine
that human beings become
emofionally disturbed mot
because of their having done
anything paIpsbly wrong, but
because they instead lack in.
sight"
And what is this under
standing. or insight which we
so highly prize? 1t is the dis
covery that the patient or
client has been, in effect, too
good; that he has within him
impulses, especially those of
lust and hostility, which he
has been quite unnecessarily
inhibiting.
To discuss the problem
among psychologists is diff.
ficvlf, Dr.. Mowrer said, be.
cause I'VE have largely aban.
doned belief in right and
wrong, virtue and sin"
Continued On Page q
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-09-18
At GAINESVILLE
Plan For
Convent

The inauguration of a Build
ing Fund Campaign to raise
a minimum SIPS, 900 for the
construction of a new con-
vent was announced by FIR.
Joseph B. Briggs, O.P., pastor,
st. Thomas Aquinas church.
Memorial opportunities will
be offered in the new con-
vent to all those parishioners
in st. Thomas Aquinas who
wish to honor their loved
ones, whether living or de-
ceased through the selection
of a particular memorial item.
Volunteer workers after a
period of intensive training,
will conduct a house-to-house'
solicitation of the entire
parish in a concerted effort
to raise the necessary funds
in the campaign. The approx
mate cost of the convent will
be $500, 900.
The new convent will be "a
four story building with the
main floor consisting Of two
parlors, a community room,
office, utility closets, dining
room, kitchen and chapel.
The second floor will have
eight individual rooms COM
plete with all facilities. The
third and fourth floors will
also consist of eight individ-
ual rooms on each floor. The
Continued On Page D
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-09-18
Register
and
VOTE

Persons who are not reg
istered to vote in the Nov. 8
elections must do so by
Sept. %, at their county
board of elections.
Anyone who will be FL
years old before election may
qualify to vote by register
ing. Servicemen need not
register but those discharged
before election day must be
registered.
Persons who have not voted
in the last two years or who
have changed their names
must register. Those who
have moved since they last
voted but who are other
wise properly registered must
notify the board, before the
deadline.