davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-28
Films Of More Than Routine Merit

"CAT ON A HOT TIN ROOF"-Eizabeth Taylor slzzles in
the turbulent Tennessee williams drama.
"GIGP-The lifting nineOscar musical BY the my Fair
Lady" team; with Leslie Caron Maurice Chevalier.
HENRY v"Lauence Olivier in his superb motion picture
version Of the Shakespearean chronicle play
THE HORSES MOUTH"-AIec Guinness in his top comedy
form q highly eccentric artist.
"HOUSEB0AT'-Cary Grant, with assist by Sophia
Loren, explores comic aspects Of family life.
II WANT TO LIVE"-Susan Haywards melodramatic
Oscar-winning portrait Of convicted murderess.
THE JOURNEY"-DebOrah Kerr and Yul Brynner meet
behind the Iron Curtain amid revolt in Hungary.
SEPARATE TABLES"-The Terence Rattgan play, with
David Niyen's Academy Award winning performance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-28
THE PASSING SHOW
April Birth Month
Of Richest Musicals
BY JAY CARMODY
Drama Editor Of The star

There is something about April and musicals
they are not actually made for another the afniy
enough that II could inspire another superstition in the
theater, so vulnerable TO superstitions
April musical offering to pitch Broadway into another
ecstacy Destry Rides Again in the Of "okahoma
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-28

NS9h0sS - NetAS ANseNe @-1N@AH
in l943, and MY Fair Lady"
in 1856, the praise for the
David Merrick production has
been unanimous and rhapsodic
Now Broadway. which has
left the westerns to the movies
and television, has one OF Its
own 1t couldn't be more ex-
cited, more delighted with Do
lores Gray. its feminine star:
Harold Rome, Composer; Mi
chael Kidd, director and chore-
ographer; and Scott Brady
who plays and sings Destry
himself. And. of course, for
Mr.. Merrick, a lawyer turned
Broadway Santa Claus, who
has the knack of producing
only hits.
LADY" REPORT: It's press
representative, the peerless
Richard Nancy, writes in this
weeks Saturday Evening Post.
that there will be no screen YER
sion of my Fair Lady" until
1865.
And, says Mr.. Nancy. speak
ing from the mountain high
earnings of the Alan Jay
Lerner-Frederick LOewe pro-
duction, the price Of screen
rights even then will run
toward the two million dollar
mark. What with the income Of
Lady" setting a new all-time
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-28

EIERE 7l3o North oIsbs I'd.
~S IA. 7-l266
THE JOURNEY" YUL BRYNNER,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-28

ARLINGTON 81 s:.. 'I :, s. Is T T.ss;,
,I..RALEY ROUND The ns FLAG.
lWnannWkRH. InAM rnIiiNa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-28

IFYWTWW FoirIinsten Shop. Center
SA"SAsS IE. $1,000. Free Porkinc
From the No. 1. Hilarity Best Seller.
'RALLY ROUND THE FLAG,
lBOYSw PAUL NEWMAN, JOANNE
WOODWARD. JOAN COLLINS.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-05-08
Examine TV Movies

ATCHiSON. Kans., tkC) - Art. Gen. John Andsr-
son, Jr., has stated that television stations in Kansas
showing motion picture films must have them sx-
smined and approved by the Kansas Board Of Review.
The Attorney General gave this opinion in re-
spouse TO an inquiry from Robert Duncan, Atehison
County attorney. The Kansas Board of Review now
examines films shown in motion picture theatres.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-05-08
Diocesan Priests
Assigned To
Third Retreat

The following priests have
been assigned to the Third
Retreat at the Shrine of the
Little Flower opening Monday,
May 18th, 6 pm, and clos
ing Thursday evening, May
14th, after dinner.
Bishop Edward Hettinger,
Fathers Leo Brehm, Thomas
gladden., Msgr. Harry Connolly,
Msgr. Lawrence Corcoran,
Fathers Albert Culliton,
Maurice Donovan, Clement Fa-
istl, George Foley, Ambrose
Freund, Patrick Griffin. Rob-
ert Harwick, Richard Hoch,
William Huber, George Ken
nedy.
Fathers Edward Kessler, Rob
ert Klee, Robert Lemon,
Thomas Lowery, Bernard Nc
Glory, Lawrence O'Connor,
Edward Reidy, Raphael Rodg-
ers; Msgr. Anthony Schlernitz-
auer, Fathers Robert Schmidt,
Francis Sehweitzer, William
Spokesman, William Stecker,
Leo Sullivan, Raymond Tot
ten, Kenneth Wise.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-05-08
Social Needs

Continued from page II
the solution of social ques-
tons to the working classes
than 1t is to you" because Ito
them the solution promises
improvements, but of you it
demands sacrifices"
DO not" be said. ALLOW
yourselves TO be suspected Of
. lack Of social understand
ing or Of class consciousness.
DO not deprive the work.
Ing masses Of the hope Of
greater economic and social
security nor Of = gradual par
ticipation in productive
wealth.
"Do not push them 70 the
folly Of class conflict. Do not
make Them feel strangers to
fhe colossal organization Of
modern work.
Rather, examine the way
to make them share spiritual
ly and economically in the
c m o interest of the
smooth operation of your
firms"
In conclusion, Cardinal
Montini said:
Practice the effort of
Christian love-not paternal-
istic, but brotherly; not weak,
but wise; not sentimental, but
positive - a difficult and del
icate experience, | know. but
it is this which the world
needs.
1T would be a great new
merit of the Milan Fair if it
would nurture the thought of
this love and promote its ap-
plication. After all, it is not
so .utopian to wish and hope
for this Christian love when,
united here in prayer today,
we ask God for His light and
for His help"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-05-08
Bless New
Residence

Bishop Clarence G. Is
senmann center, blesses
the halls of the new Mar
ian Hall, Nurses residence
ut MI. Carmel Hospital.
Assisting the Bishop are
Father William =. Malon.
sy, left, pastor of St.
AIoysivs and Father Ray
mond Bsvsehsrd, pastor
Of St. Mary MsgdaIens.
Below the bishop bless
ss the doorway Of fhe
new building, which faces
Davis Avenue and ex-
tends to West Town
Street.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-05-08
Donations -.
Continued from page

Continued from page j.
a conscientious gift, Almighty
God will bless them for it,"
the Bishop said. Each donor
must decide for himself what
his gift will be according 10
his means.
AT one of the meetings 1T
was pointed out that it has
been the experience of many
Catholics that any gift made
In good faith to a special
cause, whether it be for the
Universal Church, diocesan
needs, or parish programs,
comes back to the giver one
hundred fold.
AN IMPORTANT CONSID-
GRAFTON WHEN MAKING
YOUR GIFT RECOGNITION:
tAl The Seminary collection
usually taken up on Penteeosf
Sunday will be eliminated this
year.
tB) The collection for
needy parishes and for the
aged and chronic III also will
not be taken UP this year.
IN MAKING YOUR GIFT,
coNSiDER WHAT YOU
WOULD HAVE GIVEN TO
THESE COLLECTIONS AND
ADD IT TO YOUR D.o.F.
GIFT.
PAYMENT
All gifts TO the Diocesan
Development Fund may be
made in currency Or by q
check made out TO the Diocese
Of Columbus. II is suggested
that the gift be in full, II pos
sible, 50 as to save on book
keeping and billing.
However, il the donor so
wishes he may extend the pay
ment over a four month peri
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-05-08

A business manage, in
search of talent within his or
ganization, passed out a ques-
tionnaire to younger workers.
One question was: What is your
chief reason for thinking that
you possess executive ability?"
The most interesting answer
he received: Il think | would
make a very successful execu-
tive because / seldom get lone
some and would not mind work
ing in a private office"
Catholic Digest
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-05-08

Continued from page u
tic spirituality in the home,
and can keep a correct bal
ance between the purely mys-
teal and the practical" it
said. "A spouse can become a
second conscience for the
other"
Moreover, it continued, the
experience of mutual love
can help family members over
come their egoism. by study
ing the laws of love between
a man and a woman" the bur-
eau said, I'VE also discover
the laws of intimacy between
a soul and Christ"
The supernatural helps to
sanctity in marriage arise
from the fact that it is a sac
rament, the bureau said.
Christ heavily endowed with
graces this mutual giving of
self in marriage and it is this
constant giving of self which
continues the graces of the
sacrament" it added.
The Family Life Bureau of
fered seven suggestions for
promoting conjugal spiritual
ity:
u More formation is need
cd for those approaching the
social sacrament Of marriage.
We need something iiks-but
only like 'nevitists' for
married life."
n The Christian family
should introduce q distinctive
Iy christian culture" into it's
activities, both those Of an sv-
erYday nature and major eeca-
sions in life.
81 There must be stsuneh,
unstintins heroism, or con-
iussI spirituality is lost -.
We must abstain from exaa-
gerated living standards, from
group customs which are
dangerous TO Catholic culture
and dogma
Al Sunday sermons and lee
lures for organizations must
be more profound and more
realistic as concerns family
life. Religion must prove more
and more 10 our couples that
II actually comes face to face
with fhe marriage problems
Of cur times"
81 I'VE will have to stress
and re-stress couple-centered
organizations, a voice for the
family as a family, Cana con-
ferences, family retreats, fam
lily programs, family counsel
ing"
81 There is new need to
emphasize group support
among Catholics through NUT
ual charity. Church parishes
may need to reassesS their
family programs The re-
lati0nship among too many
Pensioners is no different
from that of people riding in
the same bus, or shopping in
the same supermarket."
y "The liturgical year
must be lived fully in the
home, for unless the liturgy
is understood and brought
into the home, it will soon dis
appear completely from the
life of the family"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-05-08

In one parish. little Mary
stayed home from school one
day. When she returned, she
found that all the other first
graders had been divided into
sparrows, bluebirds, orioles.
and c~anaries, and each assigned
a table for their nest.
Mary stood alone and forlorn
for a few minutes, and then
Sister asked, what are you,
Nary"
Mary thought for a minute,
and then something she had
learned the first day of school
came into her mind.
Sister" she said, you said
| was a child of God."-Catholic
Digest
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-05-08

cd pledge, after the down
payment, in which case he
will be notified at two month
intervals for the balance of
the gift.
Gifts of all donors will be
acknowledged.
The D.D.F workers have
been instructed to try and OBJ
tain the gift with 100 per cent
down payment. Alt
plans are for 80 per cent down
payment plus a suggested
minimum down payment of
so per cent.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-05-08
AZ Vocations-From Same Small Town-Same Order

County, Minnesota, population $4,000. And al
joined the same Order, fhe School Sisters Of kotrs
Dame. They were photographed at a recent national
conference Of their Order, held in Msnkato. INC photo)
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-05-08
Sing. Recite Every Mass
Heffernan Dies

CLEVELAND - Vincent Heffernan, 81, president
of The Cleveland particular Council Of The 81. Vincent
De Paul Society and a leader in national Catholic
Charities work, was buried in Calvary Cemetery after
requiem Mass in Holy Name Church. He died at his
home here of q heart attack.
Evening star., 1959-05-10
The sofa bed that sits like a sofa!

You don't have to buy sofa bed that shouts sofa
bed" as soon as your friends come in.
You don't have to settle for one of those telltale
sofa beds. You don't have to put up with the awk-
ward, boxy lines and the high hard seating that give
most ordinary sofa beds away.
In Hide-A-Bed' you will see the graceful lines.
slender proportions and generous seating width you
expect in fine sofa. Best of ALL the low and uxri
Gus easy-char seating design patented seat sus-
pension that lets you sit back and sink into the best
of luxurious sofa comfort. And 50 low, even tiny
young lady can touch her toes to the floor.
Evening star., 1959-05-10

Beautyrest. Sleeping Comfort. Hide-A-Bed opens
easily to full1ength Simmons mattress. OF famous
Beautyrest. at slight extra cost Only Hide-A-Bed
has an all-steel frame. warp-proof for lifetime.
Hide-A-Bed sofas froms 90 Convenientterms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-16
CLASS'TIME U.S.A.

It's College Board time with 70 lively young college men and
girls weversed in corpus fashions to help with your seec
tons You'll find them on selling floors Washington
Chevy Chase Corners and Alexandria, All the girls
plientory ticket our College Fashion Show the College
Desk Bird Floor Washington the Offices Chevy Chose
Corners or Alexandria. The shows Tuesday, the 18th in
the Grand Bedroom of the SherotonPor Hotel 800 pm.
The people's voice., 1959-07-31
Open Meetings?

We wonder how wise it is to insist that
photographers and reporters and radio
operators have the right and duty to attend
the meetings of all public boards and COM
missions. Doesn't such insistence simply
force the boards and commissions to find
more secret ways of meeting? Can COM
promise and sharing of fairly confidential
information and entertaining doubts and
admitting states of ignorance-all of which
seem fairly essential processes in many
important considerations = be achieved
under the photographers flash-bulb and
with reporters pencil poised to catch
any faltering or awkward statement, which
the reporter may use Intentionally or un-
Intentionally, to undo public confidence in
the member?
1t is easy to understand the impulse
to demand open sessions, especially in
state like ours that is so full of legend
about deals behind closed doors and kept
newspapers. And it is hard to define a
better formula than open-session meetings.
Certainly interested citizens and news
paper and radio men should have frequent
opportunity to listen to and to ask ques-
tions of public officials And public officials
and board members should obligate them
selves to explain their sdecisions to the
public, and newspapers and radio COM
panies should bear down on those boards
and officials that do not justify themselves
with clear explanations. All boards and
commissions should have at least one mem
Der who can use the English language
But we would rather have good critic
than flash-bulb photographer at concert
or lecture, and good editorial writer who
deals in considered judgments on public
policy than an insistent reporter who de-
mands to know every word a board member
thinks on every occasion.
The people's voice., 1959-07-31
The Honors Program:
A Problem In Segregation

/ coin. Not every educator is convinced that
honors sections are the best solution to
the problem of the superior student. Don't
we have in this system, they ask, another
segregation" problem? Don't we have,
perhaps, first-class school for snobs? Can
we justify, in our democracy, and especial
ly in our state-supported institutions, such
a system of special privilege? Are we not
creating a caste system, are we not in
fact depriving these very same bright
youngsters themselves of the right to get
the "feeP' of democracy by being thrown
with the kind of people they will live among
all the rest of their lives? And are we not
depriving the less gifted students, who are,
after all intelligent enough to be in col
lege and who often have solid traits of
character that the brilliant student may
sometimes lack, of the stimulus to them
of having such gifted people alongside of
them in the class room? Such are the
questions raised by the unconvinced.
This is debate which is not likely to
come to an end very soon. And of course
ingenious educators have come forth with
various compromises. Would it not be pos
sible to avoid any taint of undesirable "seg-
regation" and at the same time provide
special work for the extra bright student?
Why should it not be enough to allow extra
credit of some kind to any student who,
though attending regular classes, would
be willing to take on extra assignments of
reading and writing? AS for birds of a
feather flocking together, is it not much
better for these superior students to find
each other on the campus, form their own
groups, either formal or informal, read
together, talk together, argue and dis
pute together, read each others verses
and stories and essays and treat them
rather than have the institution
inself place it's finger upon these students
and say "Come; you are superior; we have
a special place for you.''
Perhaps in the long run there is at the
heart of this problem the old, old question
of the claims, sometimes overlapping, some
times conflicting, of the individual and of
society. Social theory has long struggled
to throw light on these claims and to show
a way to proper adjustment of them. Es-
sentially it is a matter of philosophy, and
perhaps that sage was right who said that
5he philosophy which one adopts depends
upon the kind of man one is.
The people's voice., 1959-07-31

Is there anything uglier in Montana,
anything that does more to undo the beauty
of our land, than the dumps of old auto
mobiles that lie along almost every high
way leading into our towns and cities?
Who is to blame-the county commission
legislators, or you and |?
The people's voice., 1959-07-31

One of the discouraging reflections we
ought to entertain is how much of our talk
ing is heard only by the people who already
agree with u.s. A prize ought to be given
to the Farmers Union for getting the fine
voice of Ted Townsend on a statewide radio
hook-up to report the daily doings of the
State Legislature.
The people's voice., 1959-07-31
Page Four
Edwin L. Marvin, Professor of Philosophy,
MSU

In recent years there has been
much discussion of the honors pro-
gram-or the many different types
of honor programs-as established
at a number of universities and COL
leges throughout the country. One
of the central features of this way
of stimulating students to do their
best is to separate out the very brightest
students from their less promising fellows
and bring the select group together in
special classes, or honors sections as they
are sometimes called. These special sec
tions require rather special faculty men,
bers to conduct them-such at least is the
general theory The teacher, it is urged,
should be outstandingly bright himself,
and should have a gift for working with
these superior students. The work done
in these courses is to be far more extern
tive and penetrating than that of the ordi-
nary course. More books can be read,
more ground covered in the time allowed,
more original work brought out by the
stimulus of the gifted students upon one
another
Proponents of this kind of program ar
que it's great advantage in giving such a
challenge to the superior student that he
will stretch every nerve to excel and thus
develop his potentialities far beyond what
he would do if he were thrown into ordi-
nary classes with ordinary students where
he could loaf along and still make high
marks. The student will find himself more
quickly, it is argued, will set professional
goals earlier than he might otherwise do,
will develop an interest in fields he might
otherwise overlook, will set a high value
on sound scholarship and perhaps develop
passion for the life of the scholar, will
see the need of long-range planning of a
career and thus will in every way mature
more rapidly and fulfill his promise more
completely. Concrete evidence to justify
these claims is set forth in the form of |
personal histories by directors of such
programs in various universities.
There is however, another side to the
The people's voice., 1959-07-31

Every reform, however necessary, will
by weak minds be carried to an excess that
itself will need reforming. Coleridge, in
Biographia Literaria
The people's voice., 1959-07-31
THE PEOPLES VOICE

Published weekly by The Peoples Voice
Publishing Co., at 1905 Jockey Street,
Helena, Montana
HARRY L. BILLINGS, Editor
Entered as Second Glass Matter December
Z, 1899, at the Post Office at Helena, Mon
tana, under the Act of March 8, 1879.
Subscription Price: $500 Year
No Commercial Advertising except from
Cooperative Business Institutions
accepted. Rates application.
Milford chronicle., 1959-05-29
ALIAS SUMMONS IN DIVORCE

In the Superior Court of the State of
Delaware in and for Sussex County
LEOLA NJ. DOBSON, Plaintiff,
WILLIAM II. DOBSON. Defendant.
No. 88 Civil Action, 1859
Alias Summons in Divorce
The State of Delaware,
To the Sheriff of Sussex County:
YOU ARE COMMANDED:
To summon the above named de-
fendant SO that, within 20 days after
service hereof upon defendant, ex-
elusive of the day of service, defend
ant shall serve upon Tunnel & Raysor,
Esq'rs., plaintiffs attorney, whose ad-
dress is Georgetown, Delaware, an
answer to the complaint
hereof and of the complaint.
If the defendant cannot be served
personally, to publish this process as
required by statue.
Anne r. Boyce, Prothonotary
(SeaD
Dated May 10, 1859.
To The Above Named Defendant:
If this summons is served personally
upon you, then, in case of your fail
ure, within 20 days after such service,
exclusive of the day of service, to
serve on plaintiffs attorney named
above an answer to the complaint, the
case will be tried without further no.
tice.
If personal service is not made upon
you and if this summons is published
as required by statute, then, in case
of your failure, within 20 days from
service by publication of this sum-
mons, to serve on plaintiffs attorney
named above an answer to the COM
plaint, the case will be tried without
further notice.
5-22-5t
Milford chronicle., 1959-05-29
ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS
FOR
Delaware State College of Kent
County, Dover, Delaware

Sealed proposals for: Classroom,
Office, and Lounge Furniture will
be received by the Delaware State
College at the Business Office, Do
yer, Kent County, Delaware, until
100 P. M. E. d. S. T., Wednesday,
June 8, 1859, and at that time and
place publicly opened and read
aloud.
Complete specifications are on
file and may be obtained during
regular business hours in the Of
flee of the Business Manager at
Delaware State College.
Each bidder must deposit with
his Bid security in an amount of
not less than ten percent Q0%) of
his base bid.
No bidder may withdraw his Bid
within thirty (30) days after the
actual date of opening thereof. The
Delaware State College reserve the
right to waive informalities in or
reject any or all bids.
DELAWARE STATE COLLEGE
Jerome H. Holland, President
Delaware State College
5-22-2t
Milford chronicle., 1959-05-29
PROPOSAL FOR STATE HEATING
FUELS
BUDGET COMMISSION
STATE HOUSE
DOVER, DELAWARE


Sealed bids, addressed to Budget
Commission, State House, Dover, Della
ware, are solicited for the supplying of
heating fuels Tor State agencies and
schools for the period July 1, 1859 to
June 80, 1860, in accordance with de-
tailed specifications on file in the office
of the Budget Commission.
The approximate requirements of
heating fuels for the period as
aforesaid are as follows: FUEL OIL
10,1t7,0o0 | / n s: ANTHRACITE
COAL, 493 tons: BITUMINOUS COAL
$500 TONS
Bid forms are available at the office
of Budget Commission. The coal and
oil requirements are set forth on sep
arate forms for each county. Suppliers
should state type of fuel and location
when requesting bid forms.
SUPPLIERS MAY SUBMIT BIDS
FOR THE REQUIREMENTS OF ANY
OR ALL LOCATIONS.
Bids will be received not later than
Wednesday, June II, 1859 at IL o'clock
noon, Daylight Saving Time. Budget
Commission will tabulate all bids and
advise the respective State agencies
and schools.
LILLIAN I. MARTIN
Chief Accountant
Budget Commission
May 20. 1859 5-29-2t