davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1959-10-07
Woman Sought in Ohio
Bank HoIdup Is Seized

CLEVELAND. Oct. Z (AP).--
THANK God. it's over. I'm so
tired of waiting"
That summed up the feeling
Of 26-year-old Mrs. Alma Helen
Stevens, object of a Nation
wide search as the woman ac-
complice of a man who killed
himself in a bizarre but futile
bank holdup here two weeks
ago.
Mrs. Stevens was arrested by
two patrolmen last night III
an East Side rooming house
on q tip that a man and a
woman were having a loud
argument end disturbing other
occupants. The tipster told
police the man was trying to
force a woman to work for
hi mas a prostitute.
Slept Under Bridge
Mrs. Stevens told detectives
she was forced to remain in
Cleveland since the day of the
robbery attempt because she
was broke. The first two days
she slept under a bridge, not
more than a mile from where
the getaway car was aban-
doned near East One Hundred
and Fifth street and Euclid ave-
nue.. Mrs. Stevens said she
lived in the rooming house
with a 39-year-old man since
the third day Of her flight.
Il saw my picture on TVI
once and I was afraid to go
Evening star., 1959-10-07

of not indicating what would
happen in any one primary"
he told reporters. 1T would
depend on the circumstances. "
The Vice President joined
other speakers in lauding Mr.
Halleck for his rs years in
Congress and work as House
minority leader in the recent
session.
Evening star., 1959-10-07

out of the house. she told de-
tectives.
Mrs. Stevens had sped from
a Cleveland Trust Co. branch
on Lorain avenue September
% in a getaway car. She had
been waiting for william Ans
ley, 80, formerly of Indianap-
oils, who was trapped inside
the bank by 200 law enforce
ment officers who poured tear
Evening star., 1959-10-07
Nixon Jibes
At Soviet

ROCHESTER, Ind, Oct. 7
(AP) - Vice President Nixon
said last night the Soviet Union
has had to borrow capitaliStic
methods to qualify for an eco
nomic race with the United
States.
Mr.. Nixon held the limelight
at a rally of some 10000 In
diana Republicans gathered to
honor Representative Halleck,
veteran I'd District Congress
man and House minority leader,
at a rally which gave a boost
to Mr.. Halleck's vice presiden-
tial ambitions.
The Vice President said the
United States welcomes COM
petition from the Russians in
producing more of the things
which raise the peoples stand
ard of living. He suggested that
the Soviet Union put more of
its economic muscle into these
fields and less into seeking to
extend communism to other
nations.
Red Headway Seen
Mr.. Nixon. who recently Wis
tied Russia. told the Statewide
G. O.P. rally the Soviets have
made headway in industrial
production but added:
Russia is making progress by
leaving some of the theories of
communism. They are paying
more to the people in the fac
tories who produce more"
The Vice President side
stepped newsmen's questions
about his own plans for 1860
even though he is considered
the top candidate for the Re-
publican presidential nomina-
tion and has solid backing from
the Indiana organization.
He also declined to either
single out or rule out Mr.. Hal
leck as a possible 1860 running
mate.
Il think it is too early to
make decisions about 1860 SO
far as I am concerned" he
said when asked whether he
would like to have Mr.. Halleck
on the ticket if he became the
nominee.
Praises HalIeck
He added, though, that any
one who has served as House
minority leader as effectively
as Charlie Halleck would GER
tainly be considered by the
convention.
Mr.. Nixon avoided commit
ting himself on Indiana's pres
idential preference primary
next May.
II have followed the policy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-09

II you get housing on the
base the rent win be from $64
to $85. depending on the size
of the house.
Off-base housing Is a lit
tie more expensive. ranging
from SIS to $l10 a month.
The utilities are reasonable
and you usually only need
heat from Dece m Der to
March. The average winter
temperature Is about IS de-
grees. II win get cool In the
night but, when the sun
comes out. 1t win 60 to go
degrees.
II is hot during the sum-
mer with temperatures Of IS
to 100 degrees. There Is
usually q breeze from the
Gulf. however.
There are many places to
visit as you are only q two
hour drive from Mobile, Ala.
and New Orleans. La.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-09
Visitation Holds
Annual MEETING

The GEORGETOWN Visitation
Alumnae Association held its
,65th annual meeting recently
In the lodge Of the school at
1900 Thirty fifth street NV.
Mrs. Francis X. Brown was
elected president Of the as
ISOLATION. succeeding Miss
Rita Beuchert.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-09
Portable Crib

Mrs. T. F. R.. Washington
To Mrs. r. v. B.. Falls Church
This is in answer to your
query regarding the use Of
q portable crib for one Of
your twins. My three children
were all q year apart and
when the new baby went into
the crib, the. older used the
portable crib until he was
two or more and it was very
satisfactory.
But / wouldn't suggest get
ting e for regular use with
i small baby whose head and
back had 10 be supported
Is you leaned way over the
sides 10 put him down.
A second -hand crib with
adjustable sides could be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-09
Memo to Mississippi-Boun FamiIy
Mrs. p. r. S.. Rirevpiile
To Mrs. r. +. l., Washington

We spent three years at an Air Force base in Mississippi
and liked II very much.
would say that the cost Of living cheaper than in
the Washington area.
II you shop at the base commssary and PIX, you will
save quite q bit on food and clothing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-09
WEE WOMEN

found for about the same
price as q new portable. and
1t would be much easier on
your back.
Also. with twins. you might
like to compare the work of
changing a crib sheet with
unbuckling the portable crib.
changing an adult bed and
buckling the portable crib
back on. ! hope this informa-
ton win be Of some help.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-09
Crib Suggestion

Mrs. II. T. c., FdirJar
To Mrs. r. v. B.. Falls Churcl
May I suggest that you
consider one Of the portable
type cribs which are well
worth the money? They have
adjustable height legs and
the crib may be used as a car
bed or as o play pen. It may
be easily folded TO carry with
you when you're visiting and
you have a complete crib
mattress and all.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-09
Rug Dyeinq

Mrs. D. ,. c.. Washington
Has anyone tried dyeing a,
large carpet with the color
spray that Is sold In all the
stores. especially for re-dye-
ing upholstered furniture? If
so. I would like to benefit by
your suggestions.
! have q very inexpensive,
rayon, eight feet by IL feet
rug. in gray. that ! would like
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-09
Cedor Chips Search

Mrs. J. N. p. Washington
/ have called department
stores. paint stores and lum-
Der yards trying to locate
cedar chips or cedarized
paint for closets. Have any
readers been able to purchase
these moth-proofing items?
Where?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-09
READERS CLEARING HOUSE

to dye q darker color. per-
haps. brown or blue.
Now here's q suggestion for
cleaning badly burnt pans
instead Of soaking the pan
In a cleaning solution. set
the empty pan In the sun or
In Q dry. hot room (like o
furnace room) for q few days.
You will find that the burnt
mass viii be dry enough TO
scrape on the major portion.
Then use steel wool to COM
plete the Job.
- 80
Summer Trip
Mrs. Z. C. r.. Arlington
To Mrs. r. M. c.. Washington
This is directed to Mrs.
r. M. c. or to anyone else
who may be able to help.
We are planning to drive
West for the first time this
summer. We plan to leave In
mid-July. possibly go via
Denver, Mesa Verde. Grand
Canyon; Bryce and Zion. on
to California and home via
Yellowstone. We are allow
lowing i've weeks and hope
to camp part Of the time
at least whenever practical.
We have done much map
studying but have no first
hand information about
what sort Of situations we
may run into; whether our
plans are practical. how
much time we should allow
for different areas. what kind
Of weather TO expect, etc.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-10-30

during a cOnv0catlon CONNIE
morating the first anniver-
sary of the death Of Plus XII.
Toward the end of the talk,
the Cardinal spoke of the vi
sion of Christ Pope Plus had
in 1854. He was thus the first
collaboration of Plus to speak
publicly of the vision.
The memorial convocation
was held in the Hall of Bene-
dictions in ST. Peters (Oct. 20)
in the presence of His Holt
ness Pope John XIII. Among
those participating were mem
bers of the Sacred College of
Cardinals in Rome and of the
diplomatic corps accredited to
the Holy See.
Cardinal Tardini began his
discourse by recalling the day
on March IL, 1856, when he
as Pro-Secretary of State
greeted Pope Plus on the 18th
anniversary of his coronation.
He quoted the Pope as say
ing: a
my dear Monsignor, il has
been . crown of thorns."
Cardinal Tsrdini said the
ponfifieate of Plus XII was
filled with elements that gave
violent eonfrsdition to his ma
iure. THE pesce-loving man
had TO govern the Church in
the storm and torment of
war" he said. The man in.
clined toward study and sscs.
tieism lived, as few other
Popes have. in a crowd. The
meek. almost timid man be-
came strong and combafive in
defense of the rights of the
Church."
The Cardinal went on TO
outline many of the facets of
the complex personality of the
late Pontiff, setting in relief
his gigantic stature as a pope
against the background of his
physical frailty.
Answering the criticism
that Pope Plus was a "politi-
cali Pope, Cardinal Tardini
said:
"f by politics we under.
stood the knowledge and art
OF procuring the m wei.
fare of the national and inter.
national public life, we must
proclaim without hesitation
that the pontificate OF Plus
XII was truly q political pom.
tifieste, one OF great and
sound politics"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-10-30
Sister Benedict
Dies AT 90

BADEN Pa.-Sister NJ. Ben.
edict Hayes, the Oldest men,
Der of the Congregation of the
Sisters of st. Joseph, died at
Motherhouse in Baden Satur-
day, Oct. 10, at the age of SO.
Sister Benedict was a teach
er at Holy Family School in
Columbus from 1882 to 1892.
She entered the Congrega.
ton of the Sisters of st. Jo-
seph in 1880.
Solemn Requiem Mass was
sung Tuesday at the Mother
house Chapel at Baden. Inter-
ment followed in the Commun-
ity cemetery at Baden.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-10-30

Cardinal Tardini also spoke
of the familiar sweeping ges-
ture Of open arms with which
Pope Plus impaired his bless
ing. II was a gesture, he said,
at the same time of imploring,
benediction, and self-immola-
ton for the welfare of man
kind. He added:
Thus once more in the
luminous heaven of the
Church, the cross was for a
holy and . great ponfiff a
throne of majesty, a cathedral
of truth and a vessel of glory
and triumph"
Nearing the end of his dis
course, Cardinal Tardini made
his first public reference to
Pope Plus vision of Christ in
1854.
Referring to some written
notes, the Cardinal said that
Plus confided to him that he
had a vision of Christ. Cardi-
nal Tardini quoted the late
Pope as saying: II saw the
Lord for a moment. II was a
moment, but | saw we'll"
News of the Pope's vision
which took place during a
serious illness, first came be-
fore the public in November,
1855, almost a year after it
occurred. II was confirmed by
L'Osservatore Romano, Vati-
can City daily, in December,
1855. But until the memorial
convocation, none of Pope
Pius's collaborators had spok-
en- of the vision publicly,
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-10-30
Papacy To Plus XII =.
Grown OF Thorns
Cardinal Says

VATICAN CITY, radio, NO His Eminence
Domenico Cardinal Tardini, a close collaboration of
Pope Plus XII for nearly 20 years, revealed that the
papacy was for Pope Plus a Grown of thorns."
The Vatican Secretary of State presented an in
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-10-30
Name New
Vice POstulator
For Seton Cause

(NC)
= A new vice postulator has
been named for the canoni-
cation cause of Mother Eliz-
abeth Seton.
He is Father John P. Nc
Gowan, C.M., of st. Vincent's
Seminary here.
Father MCGOWAN received
his appointment as assistant
advocate of the cause from
the Sacred Congregation of
Rites in Rome, acting through
Father Luigi Bisoglio, C.M.,
procurator general of the
cause.
It was announced here by
Father Sylvester A. Taggart,
C.M., provincial of the Eas-
tern Province of the Vincen-
tian Fathers.
Father MCGOWAN is first
provincial consultor and d.
rector of retreats for relig-
ious in the Vincentians' Eas-
tern US. Province.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-10-30
Immaculate Conception:

from sin is 3 slorioUsIy posi-.
rive reality. God possessed
her tofsIIy-from the begin
ming His grace was in COM
pIefe command. Gods claim
on Mary was such that He
never allowed the corruption
Of sin to approach her.
BY an altogether special
love on His part, God chose
and prepared this daughter
of Adam for her role as moth
er of the Son of God. In the
words of Pope Plus TX, God
showered more love on her
than on all other creatures"
Long before Gabriel's greet
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-10-30
Immaculate Conception:
Meaning Of Dogma Recalled
By Neurological President

ing, in the instant her soul was
created and joined to her
body, God hailed Mary as full
of grace" In the Blessed Vir-
gin Original holiness was
the answer God provided to
original sin.
She is the masterpiece of
Christian holiness; she is the
model of a human race re-
stored by Christ to its prim-
tive purity. Our Lady was the
good soil God prepared in adj
vance to receive the Word
made flesh, to mother the Re-
deemer who was to take away
the sins of the world.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-10-30
Ouint and Sons Expand

John QUint and Sons announce the completion OF
a new addition TO the formal funeral home at 1l77 w.
Fifth Ave. Pictured above is the new addition, with
three separate parors flexible to convert into two
larger or a mammoth chapel as the need may be. A
spacious front entrance, with fountain leads to the
large foyer with entrance TO the three new parIors and
the two former parlors. The John ouint and Sons fu-
neral home was organized in 1923 and has been in its
present location since 1887. The public is extended q
cordial welcome TO visit the completely air-eonditioned
new funeral home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-15
THIS Offer IS
A LIMITED ONE!

Never before In our history has
II been 50 essential to have a
hand an authentic, up.to.dats
encyclopedia - and never be.
fore ha siheFe been q set like
this al q price 50 low, TO help
you and your children meet the
demands Of today - and iOmor.
row. In making this present
spectacular offer, however, the
number Of first volumes we can
give away free Is naturally lin.
tied. Quick action Is therefore
most important. So whatever
you do, don't delay. Mail the
coupon a right today - right
noW-io bs sure Of getting your
Volume One FREE!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-15

IVES, the valuable book illustrated
Volume One of the Worldwide
Encyclopedias ABSOLUTELY FREE
to limited number Of readers Of this
newspaper. All you need do to re-
ceive it is send us your name and 3D.
dress on the Free Gift Coupon at the
right!
The reason we give you this wonderful
reference volume is a simple One
We could write pages and pages OF
sales arguments about why you should
own set of the Worldwide EncycIo-
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anything without first showing what
you are getting for the money. So be-
fore we ask you to buy we make q
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want you to examine it carefully and
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then, decide whether you want the re-
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this book you are under no obligation
to pay anything or buy anything I'VE
TAKE ALL THE GAMBLE - because
CWord EdUeudono ssvis New York. ny
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-25

case Of GIRL Ruth, II, victim of the sexual con-
fusion of our times: Ruth is extremely pretty,
with gracious manners and posture. She sim
ply ran wild, threw herself at number of men, and
got so confused and conscience.stricken she could
no longer concentrate on any kind of work. She
came to me on the verge of suicide
At the Hamilton County Youth Center, deten-
ton facility which visited in Cincinnati, Super
visor Mary McChristie explained:
Most of our girls are here for sex involvement.
They have grown up without any real guidance.
What they heard at home, if they heard anything,
they thought was old fogy stuff, and on the out
side they got ideas that the whole world was chang
ing and chastity didn't count any more. They've
had rude awakening. It's tragic"
In the science of human behavior, these are
more than statistics. Symptoms of confusion
one psychologist called them. For these young
sters the standards of the past have been swept
away, and they have standards to hold on to.
Nor is confusion limited to youth. minister
in Ohio recently said to me, when grown men
and women come in with their problems, nine
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-25
TTAvE Americans gone sex crazy?

AVE Americans gone sex crazy!
AA After visiting this country recently an
Italian sociologist commented: 1.-THE Americans
know everything about sex, but nothing about
love-"
An Oregon physician described the trend of
today as "a wave of sex hysteria."
And a Harvard professor has said we live under
''the continuous pressure of gigantic army of
omnpresent stimuli
What has brought about this change in our
national attitude?
A generation ago sex was kept under wraps 1t
wasn't talked about, certainly not in public. The
result was repression, inhibition and ignorance.
Today ser has been freed from its Victorian
prison, bat zee seem to be headed for
extreme. In the name of freedom ice hare
destroyed old standards. Yet hare not built
netC ones to replace them. This is the essence
of our crisis today.
And even some observers who originally we're
inclined to be tolerant of our increased sex free
dom are now becoming deeply concerned when
they see rampant personal unhappiness, coupled
with the rising number of sex crimes and increas-
ing delinquency.
Symptoms Of sex hysseria
To any observer, the symptoms of our current
sex hysteria are obvious. You can see them every
where:
"A food of films and books running the gamut
from suggestveness on down.
"A huge volume of mail-order pornography.
"A tragic increase in rape, homosexuality,
illegtimacy and VD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-25

Howard whfmon of americas best kuoon orers
scientific and sociological Subjects Author of lets Tell The
Truth About Set, Reporter In Search OfCo and several
other books he frequent contributor to THIS WEEK. He
ods responsible for Of the most dey discussed features
in the magazines history, An Article About Love-"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-25

The rise of the beatniks, nationwide revolt
against morals and conventions.
To the medical and social scientist these symp.
toms add up to this: despite all the nesc freedom
of discussion sce are more confused about ser
than erer before.
We have brought sex out into the open. We
have thrown a sharp, garish light upon it. But We
still do not it clearly and do not understand
it or know how to use it wisely.
Shocking reports from universities
At two leading Eastern colleges, one a mems
school, one women's, student poll showed that
only 81 per cent dsapproved of relations before
marriage. In questionable on dating, 80 per
cent of the boys at Western university said that
when they took girl out they would TRY to 60 the
limit within three dates.
But even more depressing than these facts and
figures are the actual cases with which youth
counselors are faced daily.
In report to the American Social Hygiene
Association, Dr. j. G.. Auerbach summarized the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-25

Age touched off the 2Ohnuy revolt that has
odernsan and mature toward sex
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-25

THIS WEEK Moso1i"s October as. 1857
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-08-27

ton. It will be served by two
push-button elevators and three
entrances-one each on East
Montgomery ave-, South Wash
ington st. and Jefferson st.
Three main floors are sand
WICKED between a basement and
penthouse which will contain
utility equipment. In addition,
the basement will feature two
bull pens" or large rooms with
bars to retain prisoners waiting
for trial upstairs.
First two courtrooms ready
will be on the second and third
floors, on the Jefferson st. and
East Montgomery ave. sides, re-
spectively.
Clayton K. Watkins, Clerk Of
the Court, and his staff will
move into a large portion of Sec
ond floor with windows facing
both South Washington st. and
the Postoffice, and on East
Montgomery ave.
The Supervisors of Elections,
Miss Rose Dawson and Ward
w. Caddington and their staff,
will occupy space on the first
floor beneath the Clerks office.
Their quarters will be one of
the sites for a future courtroom.
Also planned for the first
floor are the Appeals Tax Court,
Orphans Court. Register of
Wills, a mailing room, judges
chambers and offices.
More court offices and a jury
room will share the second
floor with the Clerk and a court
room. Main entrance to the
building will be from South
Washington st. onto the second
floor.
On the third and top public
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-08-27
Bethesdan Dead,
Reported Suicide

A 25-year-old Bethesda man
shot and killed himself last
week, police said.
They identified him as Thorn
as M. Price, a native Texan, who
shot himself with a % caliber
rifle II the basement of his
home at 1916 Jones Bridge I'd.
Police said Price was found
by his wife at 1920 pm. when
she returned home after two
hour shopping trip with the
couples two young sons. DR..
Frank J. Broschart issued a
certificate of suicide.
Police said she told them that
her husband previously had
been a patient at Baltimore
mental hospital and that he had
been very depressed. The body
was removed to Humphreys
Bethesda funeral home.
Prices wife told police her
husband most recently had been
employed as a gasoline station
attendent.