davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-25

members Of the Evangelical
Christian Council. an organiza-
ton Of 10 ministers formed in
January Ito give Bible-believ-
ing conservatives a voice and
agency through which we may
speak and work unitedly."
Mr.. Hays said the signers In
cluded ministers Of these
churches; North American
Baptist, Southern Baptist,
World Baptist, Independent
Baptist. Free Methodist. Evan
gelical Methodist. Wesleyan
Methodist. Pentecostal and AS
sembly Of God.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-25
BED SALESMAN HITS JACKPOT.
RICH SHEIKS WITH FOUR WIVES

LONDON AP) Donald Bliss Is back from the land
Of the Arabian Nights with orders for two super $1,000
beds for the ruling sheks Of Bahain and Qatar on the
Persian Gulf. sfsn mt
He has high hopes for selling lot more
"Its ready-mad market" Mr. Bliss said blissfully
you see each shek allowed four wives under Mosem
law. Very often they have a palace for each wife,"
bed for each palace is good sales talk, Mr.. Bliss
thinks.
The super beds. recently displayed in London. have
but-n teeviSon. radio, INSTRUMENTATION system
an electric razor. automatic tea coffee maker and
lots more gadgets as well as mink coverlet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-25
Defense Aide
Defends Cost
OF School
3, III. As.oeia,ed Pres.


The American Institute for
Research has done "a very
satisfactory job" in training
military officers. a Defense De-
partment official said yesterday.
John Holcombe. director Of
programming and control In the
office Of the Assistant Secretary
Of Defense for international
Security Affairs, so testified be-
fore House investigating COM
committee. The institute is
a private firm. with headquar-
tiers In Pittsburgh.
If the institute does not do
a satisfactory job-and ! think
1t is doing a very satisfactory
job-tf1e Defense Department
can take over the program and
operate it ITSELF" Mr.. Holcombe
said
Costs Called $50 High"
The committee, a sub-group
Of the House Post once and
Civil Service Committee, is in
vestigating the contracting of
work which might be handled
by the Government with per-
sonnet already on the Federal
payroll.
Representative Robert ]. Cor
bett. Representative of Pennsyl-
vania. questioned why the firm'S
personnel costs are $50 high"
Mr.. Holcombe said the in
stitute's work here, in rented
Offices in Arlington Towers. is
concerned with the Nations
mutual assistance pacts with
other countries.
He said military personnel
must be trained in security
measures for guarding strategic
material abroad, protection and
support Of American bases over
seas and holding the line
against spread of the Com.
munist orbit"
Says Price Reasonable
DR.. John Flanagan, president
of the research institute, with
headquarters in Pittsburgh.
said in a statement submitted
to the committee that space
contracted for in the apart
ment building was reasonably
priced and clearly superior to
anything else available at that
time"
Discussing retired Army Off.
GERS employed at the institute,
DR.. Flanagan said the organiza-
ton was very fortunate In be-
ing able to acquire their serv-
ices.
THE stating Of a compare
BILE department in a university
would ordinarily require more
than a years time" he said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-25

And, to the apparent satisfac-
ton Of most committee and
commission m Q m b ers. they
handled these other outstand-
ing issues:
Charges Of administration
secrecy in handling informa-
ton on radioactive fallout.
. Fears that recent reports on
new fallout findings meant the
danger was greater than hith-
erto thought.
/. And the question Of what to
do II negotiations with the So
: yiet Union over an end to
atomic bomb testing fail.
q Expanded Efforts Sought
The committee is continuing
to study the fund request for
civilian power projects. but
Yesterdays testimony indicated
the Acc has found q com
promise position that satisfies
the committee. The committee
majority wants to make sure
the Acc Is expanding its power
efforts.
Representatives Of CONNER
cial manufacturers and desig-
ners of nuclear power reactors
we're summoned by the COM
mfttee for today's closed-door
session on the fund requests.
The list Of companies rep
resented was not disclosed.
Answers to close questioning
about new projects and recon-
mended changes In old ones
seemed to satisfy committee
members yesterday that the
Acc is moving toward a broader
program. And the argument
over high : temperature, gas
cooled reactors-the big issue
between them in this area-was
settled by compromise.
FaIlout Review Set
The committee indicated It
would approve the advanced
design reactor the Acc wants
built provided the Acc also will
push work on a medium scale
power plant that the committee
wants-inStead Of a medium
sized strictly experimental re-
actor the Acc requested.
Both sides seemed willing to
drop the dispute over fallout
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-25

she killed the children and dis
closed where she put the bodies
No charges have been placed
against Mrs. Church, who. was
found by her husband In their
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-25
ADvERTIsEMENT


. What's the secret Of making
good coffee? Are the people
now buying 500 million lbs. Of
instant coffee q year drinking
only vegetable matter? Here
in April Readers Digest is the
story Of the emotional con-
troversy now boiling around
instant" land facts about
how it's brewed. Valuable in
formation in April Readers
Digestion sale todayl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-25
Congress Acc Hearing
Attoins New Harmony
BY RICHARD FRYKLUND
star star Writer

The Joint Congressional Committee Atomic Energy
today resumed its study Of the Atomic Energy Commissions
preparation requests in spirit Of harmony.
During yesterdays session. the oftfeuding committee
and commission reached agreement the most serious dis
pute between them the civilian nuclear power program
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-25
r. And this is just since the wor
The persistent nibbIe that adds Up 10 big so bite

The nibbling on your dollar goes on and on and
on Your payroll dollar. Your savings dollar. Just
since the war, 80 cents have vanished from the
dollar. And the history Of imitation all over the
world shows that it has tendency to run faster
and faster. "
Some people can ride with the tide But lots Of
us can't. For most of us, making ends meet is a
constant rat race
One reason further imitation can happen here is
that we, as nation, are living beyond our income.
When you hear of millions or billions being
poured out on d new project, it's easy to get the
idea that government funds come out of bottom
less purse. Instead every cent comes out Of your
pocket. In taxes :. or higher prices.
! Of course there are dozens Of new benefits we'd
all like to have but are we prepared to pay
the price of these benefits through higher taxes?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-25

home. heavily drugsed. She. is
In a hospital.
Mr.. Church is q intercollegiate
Tor the Warner-Lambert Phar-
maceutical Co. In Morris Plains.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-25

for balanced budget
A move in the right direction would be to see
that the Employment Act is made more effective
by setting stable dollar as one of our primary
goals along with maximum employment, produc-
ton and purchasing power.
A balanced budget and stable dollar will
encourage people to add to their savings Not only
will growing nest egg bring comfortable feel
ing Of independence and security to millions. But
those savings, as they are invested, will provide
the capital needed for Americas future growth.
The first requirement for a strong and more
prosperous America is a strong and stable dollar.
Brought to you In the interest of euery American
t0ho is concerned Uith preserving the oalue Of the
dollar.
INSTITUTE OF LIFE INSURANCE
Central Source of Information about Life Insurance
4SS MADISON AVENUE, NEW YORK q. NY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-25
There is a ,Day tDe can stop
further imitation

The most important thing you can do in the fight
against imitation is to see that the government
federal, state and local-spends your tax money
wisely You can encourage your representative in
Congress, for instance, to fight against expendi-
lures that may be better postponed and to work
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-12-04

I1AdbAOlAf &@oNA - &A
literature. It's 1860 theme is
"Read to Know -. Know to
Love"
Announcement of the dates
was made here by Alphonse
r. Trezza, executive secretary
of the Catholic Library AS
ISOLATION, which has sponsor.
ed the event for two decades.
Other sponsors this year
are the Catholic Press Associa-
ton, National Council of
Catholic Men, National Coun-
Gil of Catholic Women, and
National Office for Decent
Literature.
The week is described as
the Largest positive effort to
promote good literature that
has ever been undertaken by
a Catholic group"
Honorary chairman of the
event is Auxiliary Bishop Full
ton J. Sheen of New York, ma
tional director of the Society
of the Propagation of the
Faith. He issued the follow
ing statement in connection
with Catholic Book Week:
mo one can ever be loved
unless he is first known; not
even God. Hence we come 70
know God when we read His
Word as He walked this earth,
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-12-04

mouth, Fridays at 7::30
pm; st. Nicholas Church,
GAINESVILLE, Fridays at
1900 noon and 1880 pm.
Novena In Honor Of The
Precious Blood st.
James the Less Church,
Columbus, Thursdays at
7:30 pm.
Novena In Honor Of The
Sacred Heart Sacred
Heart Church, Columbus,
Fridays at 7:30 pm.
Saint Anthony Novena -
st. Peter Church, Co
lumbuS, Tuesdays at 7:30
pm; st. Joseph Church,
Dover, Tuesdays at 7:30
pm.
Saint Jude Novena
Holy Spirit Church, Co
lumbus, Sundays at 7:30
pm. SITS. Simon and Jude
Church, West Jefferson,
Wednesdays at 800 pm.
Saint .Peregrine NO
vena--St. Peter Church,
Columbus, Sundays at
700 pm.
Pastors are requested
to notify the Catholic
Times on any changes or
additions to the SEIZED
ule.
CLIP N SAVE FOR.
FUTURE REFERENCE
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-12-04

EFNNNTE q
morally offensive, require some analysis and explanation a a protecs
ton to the uniformed against wrong interpretations and false
clusons9
Martin Luther Storm Center Adam and Eve. Nexl
Case of DR. Laurent Anatomy of a Murder
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-12-04
Feb. 21-27 +. .
Feb. 21-27 -.
10th Annual Catholic
Book Week Scheduled

VHLANOVA, Pa, (NC) = The week of February
u to 27, 1860, has been designated as the 10th am
nual Catholic Book Week.
Purpose of the observance is to promote the pub
LEGATION. distribution and reading of good Catholic
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-12-04
Parish NOUena Schedules

Monica Church., New
Boston, Wednesdays at
7:30 p. M; st. Thomas
Church, GAINESVILLE, Sat-
urdays at 800 a. m. 1905
p. m. and 7;30 p. m.
Our Lady of the MiraeU-
Gus Medal Novena -
Holy Spirit Church,
Columbus, Fridays at
1900 noon and 7:30
pm; st. Mary Magdalene.
Church, Columbus, Mon
days at $50 and 1000
am, 800, 400, $50,
$50, 7::30, and $50 pm.
st. Mary Church, Grove
port, Mondays at 7:30;
st. John Church, Logan,
Mondays at 7::15 p. m.
Our Mother of Perpef-
val Help Novena St.
Christopher Church, Co.
lumbus, Tuesdays at 7:30
pm; Sacred Heart
Church, Coshocton,
Wednesdays at 7:30 pm;
Our SorrowfuI Mother
Novena Holy Cross
Church, Columbus, Fri
days at 1900 noon, 800,
$40 and 7::30 pm; st.
Peter Church, Chillicothe,
Friday at 7:30 pm;
Immaculate Conception
Church., Dennison, Fri
days at 7:30 pm; St.
Mary Church h, Ports
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-12-04

But after we know a per-
son, there is still a deeper
knowledge that comes through
loving. That is why after the
Father sent the Word, They
both sent the Spirit that our
knowledge might be perfect
in Love"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-12-04

Holy Souls in Purga-
tory Novena-Our Mother
of Sorrows Church, Lock
bourne, Sundays at 400
p. m.
Immaculate Conception
Novena-St. Leo Church,
Columbus, Fridays at 7::30
p. m; st. Luke Church,
Danville, Thursdays at
7:45 p. m.
Immaculate Heart of
Mary Novena-St. Bren-
dan Church, Dublin, Tues
days at 7:30 p. m; st.
Cecilia Church, Columbus,
Wednesdays, at 800 p.
m; st. Bernard Church,
Corning, Wednesday at
7::30 p. m.
Infant of Prague Nov
ena-Holy Family Church
Columbus, Sundays, at
7:30 p. m.
Our Lady of Fafima
Rosary Novena-St. Alloy
!. sius Church, Columbus,
Saturday at 7::30 pm.
st. Genevieve Church,
Calmoutier, Thursdays at
800 p. M; Church of the
Atonement, Crooksville,
Wednesdays at 700 p.
m; St. Patrick Church,
junction City, Fridays at
7:30 p. m; st. Philip Neri
Church, Murray City, Fri
days at 7:30 p. m; St,
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-12-04
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
MISC. O SALE

LADY SCHICK razor, cleo. heat
er, Christmas light dec, 2 prs,
Grapes, bl. coat, 81. Is, Gray
dress, 81. IA. Blouses, So. "a.
Student lamp van. lamp, can
lister set. New lady's travelling
bag. AM. 3-4242.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-12-04

PORTSMOUTH
BUSINESS EQUIPMENT

Lar ADDING Machines and
Smith Corona Typewriters,
Sales, Rentals and Service.
Stapleton office Supply, GOT
Chillicothe. Phone Ell. 3-1187.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-12-04

II you haven't been reading
the want ads, you have been
losing money. Read and profit.
Milford chronicle., 1959-12-18

The Adult Glass met last We'd
nesday night for their annual
Christmas program. The vice pres
ident, Mrs. Lynn Torbert, was in
charge of a short worship service.
The program was in charge of Paul
Wockoski. chairman, and the men.
The program was made up of
Christmas music and reading by
members and families. Santa was
on hand to pass out the gifts ex-
changed by members. The decora-
tions were in charge of Mrs. Robert
Voshell and Mrs. Clarence Biddle.
Don't forget the Community
Christmas Party at the FELTON, Fire
Hall on Saturday evening, Decem-
ber 10. at z p. m.
Mrs. Nettie Atkinson of Milford
spent last week with Mrs. Anne
Sharp.
Mrs. Mildred Fielding and Mrs.
Elizabeth Gruwell of Wilmington
were Sunday visitors of Mrs. Anna
Mae Gruwell at the Fletchers'
Nursing Home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dwight Stephens
and daughters of Indiana, Pa, are
spending two weeks with Mrs.
Stephens parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Hughes.
Milford chronicle., 1959-12-18

Later the Czirachys drove to OF
tawa with their clippings. They
stopped enroute and walked their
counter down a bush road.
1t nearly buzzed itself out of it's
box. So the couple Clipped some
more samples to show to Federal
Mines Department officials.
But at Ottawa, the samples were
dismissed as pocket jewelry and
unimportant," says Mrs. Czirachy.
The "jewelry," though, led later
to other prospectors finding Can
ada's second largest uranium strike
lin the Bancroft area.
Mrs. Czirachy, daughter of the
late Count Imre Andressy, and her
husband received their Canadian
citizenship in 1854.
They came to Canada in 1948 to
begin a new life and now, despite
pleas from many friends to move
to the city and hold down salaried
jobs, prefer to pack hammer in
the knapsack, pile into a jeep and
go prospecting.
Over a lonely campfire in the
bush they dream that some day they
will strike it rich.
Milford chronicle., 1959-12-18

Canadian rocks with her husband,
Paul, in quest of uranium, molly
bdenum, gold and base metals.
The couple, both Hungarian-born
own a private exploration COM
pany which has molybdenum hold
ings at nearby Norland, gold
property in Colchester County, No
va Scotia, and other small show
ings.
They live on a 500-acre rock
ambush farm near this village
with their sons, Joe, Is, and Peter,
g..
In 1949, when a prospecting rush
for uranium swept Canada, they
found themselves down to their
last $3.50 on the farm. Would they
buy COW for their pastures or a
geiger counter to search their
rocks?
Mrs. Czirachy, an economics
graduate of the University of Bud
apest, decided on the geiger.
Within hours of its arrival, she
was listening to the tell-tale buzz
ing from Misunderstanding dikes
She traced them to a highgrade
showing and took some samples.
Milford chronicle., 1959-12-18

Roland Owens was inducted into
membership and presented to the
club by William Harpster.
William Porter announced the re-
suits of the calendar project, say
ing that more than $70O was real
lied to further help for the blind,
the needy and other community
projects.
The Sussex County Democratic
Executive Committee at its meeting
in Democratic Headquarters here
Monday night, unanimously passed
resolutions of commentator for
Isaac Leroy Smith, retiring chair
man and Fl. Edward Maull, retiring
secretary.
Citations detailed the merits of
the two former officials and thank
ed them for their work for the
Democratic party.
Raymond West, new chairman,
congratulated the committee MEM
bers on the harmony shown at the
meeting. There were many inter-
ested visitors present.
Wei z
discussed and some were revised.
1t was voted to hold a county
wide banquet between March Is and
April 1, with a nationally known
speaker The majority favored in
viting U. s. Senator Stuart Sym
ington of Missouri.
Mrs. Rosemary Tull, Frankford,
treasurer of the county committee,
was chosen general chairman for
the banquet.
Thomas NJ Stayton, president of
the Sussex County Board of As
sessment, announced this week that
Holland ID. ]. Raught, Lewes, has
been appointed clerk of the board.
Mr.. Raught will take the place of
H. Ernest Conwell, Milton, who had
served for eight years and resigned
recently due to i'll health.
Tn new clerk has lived in LeWes
since 1921. He was previously en-
ployed at All American Engineering
in Georgetown. Before that, he had
been inspector and inspection en-
gineer at several aircraft plants in
cluding Glen Martin at Baltimore.
He attended Lehigh University.
Milford chronicle., 1959-12-18

Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson Wyatt and
family of Wilmington were guests
of Mrs. Cora Killen, Alec and Nor
man Wyatt and Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Carlisle on Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. A. Wilson spent
Saturday in Wilmington.
Mrs. William Haldeman and son
Laurence and Mrs. Mary Keller
were recent visitors in Wilmington.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. c. Dill and Mrs.
B. T. East were Sunday dinner
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth
East
Miss Nellie Hughes is visiting
her niece, Mrs. Robert Fountain
and daughters, Kathy and Sherry
of Lewes.
Mary Ellen Melvin and Harold
Orendorf were married at Town
send Methodist Church Saturday
evening, November %, at 7:30 o.
clock by Rev. Larry Renner. The
Milford chronicle., 1959-12-18
FELTON,
Mrs. Virgie Carlisle

The theme of Rev. Hugh john
sons sermon Sunday morning was
''The Gifts of the Magi." The chill
dren's choir anthem was Jesus Is
Born" and the senior choir's an
them was 'The Star Lit Road"
Mrs. Paul Hughes, president of
the WSCS. presented a memorial
plaque for tables bought for the
dining room given by organizations
and families in memory of their
loved ones.
The MYF sub-district Christmas
program was held in the Sunday
School room Monday evening. Eel
ton MYF presented a program f.
Christmas In Other Lands"
Next Sunday at 9:45 a. M,
Christmas Stocking will be return
ed, also packages for White Christ
mas are to be brought in.
Next Sunday evening at 8 o'clock
the children's program will be pre-
sented in the church sanctuary.
A candlelight service will be held
Christmas Eve at p. m.
Milford chronicle., 1959-12-18
MANS REST FRIEND?

TULSA, Okla. Up "A dog may be
a mans best friend, but loyalty of
Gerald Owens pooch resulted in a
$50 fine and court costs.
The Tulsa man. carrying a shot
gun in field near here, was stop
ped by Game Ranger Fred Law
born.
Are you hunting quail out of
season. the ranger asked.
mo, I'm just training my bird
dog" Owens replied.
Just then the dog ran up with a
quail in it's mouth, the ranger said.
Owens pleaded guilty to charge
of possession of freshly killed game
out of season.
Milford chronicle., 1959-12-18

bridesmaid and best man were Gar
land and Sharon Woodward Of
Camden. Mr.. Orendorf is employ
ed by the Air-Mod. Corp, Dover,
and Mrs. Orendorf is with the ac-
counting and finance Office, Dover
Air Force Base. They will reside
at Duck Creek Trailer Park, Smyr
ma.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Morton and
children of Newark were Sunday
visitors of Mr.. and Mrs. Francis
Connolly.
Milford chronicle., 1959-12-18
TALKING POINT

WAUSEON, Ohio tP)-Duane Car
ter, former racing car driver, was
arrested on the Ohio Turnpike for
speeding 100 miles an hour on his
way to Toledo to address a traffic
safety conference.
Milford chronicle., 1959-12-18
Lady Prospecf0r, Heir
Of Nobility, Chips AaUay

(Marie Czrachy daughter
pursuit decade
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-26

Lloyd's way Of thinking. As Of
now Mr.. Herter, for instance,
is believed toying with the idea
OF a long recess in the negotia-
tons unless Russia softens her
terms for a truce.
Mr.. Lloyd'S efforts at East
West Cancellation have been a
feature Of the Big Four con-
ference. His role reflects Brit
aims preoccupation with the
quest for a negotiated settle
ment Of East-West cold war
problems. He argues that:
/. Pledges given by Mr.. Gro
myko during the conference
rule out the danger Of one
sided Communist action
against West Berlin until 1861
or 1862 at least.
2. Then, with all their rights
intact, the West can re-enter
new negotiations, which the
Russians have offered, to seek
a longer-term arrangement for
the city.
3. This means the West loses
nothing by accepting Mr.. Gro
myko's assurances.
4. Information from Moscow
suggests Premier Nikita s.
Khrushchev really does want
summit talks soon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-26
Britain Seen
Backing Quick
Summit Deal

GENEVA, July Is (AP).-
Britain tonight was authorita-
lively reported to be urging her
allies to agree quickly to join
Russia in early summit talks,
The view Of Britain's Selwyn
Lloyd is understood to be that
the Big Four already have
moved near enough toward a
Berlin truce to justify the call
ing of a top level conference.
But his American, French
and West German colleagues
at the foreign ministers con-
ference do not see eye to eye
with him. AS a result all will
press ahead with more slow.
grim, hard bargaining with
Andrea A. Gromyko of Russia
in the next few days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-26
Jumbo Reaches =
4,152-Foot Mark

VILLARODIN, France, July
Is (AP).-Jumbo, the noun
tain-climbing elephant, trudged
into the thin air of the high
Alps today retaining her good
humor and love of peanuts.
Halfway UP the climb, which
British Prof. John Hoyte hopes
was the path of Hannibal,
Jumbo was slogging along like
a trooper. Her special leather
boots were holding up well as
mountain roads narrowed to
near mule-trackS.
-, The worst is to come and
Jumbo is still four or five days
from 7,30O-foot Clapier Pass
barring the way to her return
to the comfortable life in Turin
Zoo.
At noon today, Jumbo was
4,152 feet up. Since starting
last Monday from Montmelian,
Jumbo has covered about so
miles. She still has about 80
miles to go.
At the village of La Praz one
kidder. whom Jumbo majestic
ally ignored, held up a sign
which read-in loose transla-
tion-"Hannibal Went That
away."