davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-12


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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-12

No. Of cylinders -------------&
Bore and stroke
FIX fsmm 3.O3x3 .07in)-
'-"-"'" i,4s3cc. tss67 Gu. ig :
Compression ratio --- SO
Maximum Gross ZIP.
Maximum gross torque
IL .6ke-m ~, 900 T p m.
(s3.0 fab 5000 r.pm nj
Engine service weisht
80 $50 kg Excluding eluteh)
FUEL SYSTEM: Diaphragm type fuel
pump driven from camShaft. Gas
oline filter. Ant. 12.6 US. Ral)
tank.
CARBURETOR: Down draft. two
barrel type.
AIR CLEANER: Dry type with re-
placeable hitter paper element.
LUBRICATION SYSTEM: Full-pressure
feed TO all main and connecting rod
bearings. eamshaft and timing gears.
oeal-type, gear-driven oil pump.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-12

width. interior l,t4umm !hH On
Height, interior l,l6Omm t4o'TlnJ
PERFORMANCE;
Maximum speed 122km III G5MPHl
Grade ability $40
~ 5. Socmm tis.otJ
Braking distance tat 50km /hl
Fuel consumption ------ 1bkm Ut.
ENGINE:
Type: Gasoline engine. 4 cycle. over
head valve.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-12

FORD ISL FairiAne $500" s-eylln-
der Fordor. Fully equipped; ST.
Evening star., 1959-11-15
Star Dust

FAME COMES TO FAMILY: When the John j. Feldmans
Of Silver Spring consented gracouSy but hestanty to be
interviewed for this magazines family life Seres-which
continues today 22they had idea that fame
was just around the corner quiet, unassumng family
they hardly prepared for the spotlight that suddenly
shone them when their story appeared in October
25th issue. 1T started Sunday morning, only little
while after the paper delivered" Mrs. Fedman said
Our telephone rang constantly and every time I'd stick
my head out the door neighbor would comment the
article. By o'clock Just had to leave home for
while Before the next day out, people hadn't
heard from in is years Calling and
beginning to receive mail Fortunately she said, all the
calls and comments complimentary in nature and
helped them to old acquaintance
LANDSCAPES GO INDOORS: a result of a feature
SUNDAY The Star Magazine, October paintings by
members of the Landscape Club of Washington will be
exhibited at the Home Show in the National Guard Armory
in February Club President A. John Oakley also informs
us that the story of the club Landscape Louers brought
responses from members as far away Connecticut
NEXT SUNDAY: Giving party says Mime. Alphand
wife OF the French Ambassador is like chartng happy
train trip. Come aboard and enjoy of the trips
Evening star., 1959-11-15
The Front Cover

The National Shrine of the I'm
maculate Conception, which will
be dedicated Friday. Costing
nearly $50 million, it stands on
the Catholic University grounds
and is the largest Catholic
church in the United States. The
cross on its bell tower is 329 feet
above the ground and the one on
Its dome 2S9 feet. See story and
photos on pp. 8-l1.
Evening star., 1959-11-15

Noiono Immaculate Conception BY Owen DUvoH
Woshinetons National Shrine by Cospor NOnne
Daughter Ann Arbor u
Trumon's LibroU l6
Cheeheoders Needed 10
These Neshbon by A. L. Singleton n
Household 8-Pose Woodward LOthrOp PuIOut Is
Poynesion Porodise Edith Robins and Cioie Sowyer
Con Vitumn Moke Younger by Rebec0 Fronkiin - 81
chune by FIeni
Pot by HoTiet Gnffihs a
Mitchell Poole
Downs Eory Light
Tipy TippIer -
Mothers Helpers by POtcin Hitchcock 81
Selling Sky by Jim BIchfield 81
Top Turkeys For Top Tobss IS
Kodiak mirror., 1959-03-28
eaha'i seeaker
 Mere On Monday

William de Forge, Baha'i travel mg speaker, will arrive in Kodiak Monday afternoon from New York City to speak at an informal fire Sfde meeting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Guhrke that same evening Tuesday he will speak at the Rotary luncheon
 Hr. de Forge is a member of the Real Estate Board of New York and also a member of the National Association of Real Els tate Boards. He has his own real estate business in New York City He assisted. with the formation and organization of the Northern New Jersey Symphony and was its conductor for seven consecutive years.
 MT. de Forge is chairman of the Western Hemisphere Committee of the Baha'is of the United States. For five years he was the National Bahai Observer at the United Nations for the Baha'is of the United States.
 Mr. de Forge has recently re turned from an extensive teaching trip in Europe where he visited Germany, Belgium, Luxembourg, France, England and Holland On December sixth he completed six week trip throughout Brazil, Peru and Ecuador.
 Befoe coming to Kodiak he has visited Fairbanks, Barrow and Anchorage. From here he will travel to Juneau and Ketchikan-
Kodiak mirror., 1959-03-28
National Guard f4On Guard"

This article is being written weekly by members of the local National Guard unit in order to inform the townspeople on the activities, plans, and general Guard information of this unit and of the Alaska National Guard
 The new designation of the Ko- diak company upon becoming a part of the new Battle Group
Kodiak mirror., 1959-03-28

to1s<Tsen, include Loyalty Day. scheduled for May l. Robert F. HarTi8 Is chairman; Youth Activi- ties include . summer program being worked out by the chairman of this committee, Pye Watson.
 George J. Sonntag is working on the completion of the Posts new kitchen. He expects to have it ready by April II. and is being assisted by Robert L. Spencer. who is doing the electrical work.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-03-28
Social Security consslltart Due

Tom Burtscher, field represen. tative of the Juneau Social Secu- rity office, will be in town April l3 and 14th-
 He will be at the Kodiak Hotel to answer questions about social security matters and to take appli- cations for Social Security Rene fits.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-03-28
Garbage Hauling
 Bids Are Sought

Bids are being sought on food refuse disposal from the US. Ma val Station. Contracts on edible food garbage will: extend for a period of one. year. Dates are from April Is, 1859 to April IA, 1860.
 <. Complete information may be obtained from Lcdr. Ellis, tele- phone POI.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-03-28
Special Meeting
 At The VIEW Today

A special meeting of the Katmai Post No. 7O56 of the Veterans of Foreign Wars will be held in the post rooms this afternoon when James Fennel, Department Commander, will be in attendance.
 Activities of the Post, as report ed by the president, Charles Chris
Kodiak mirror., 1959-03-28
Plan is Co. "D", 3rd Battle Group, 297th Conabat Arms Regiment.

Plan is Co. "D", srd Battle Group, 2s7th Conabat Arms Regiment
 Major Crawford, Battle Group Commander. paid Co. D" visit on Wednesday. March 1S on g regular tour of all companies. He commented on the units strength, which is greatly under strength. and the expected occupancy of the new armory. If insurance details are settled the company may be in it by the end of the month, it was learned.
 On Sunday, March 2, the com pany fired on the Marine Rifle Range. Four men fired for record, all of whom qualified on the Nil rifle. Those qualifying were SEC G. Sundberg, Sgt ". Mathis, Sp3 o. Mahle and PFC Simeonoff, Jr.
 In the afternoon the unit went on a four mile tune up for en- campment'' hike with full packs and weapons Everyone came through in fine shape.
 On Monday, March g, an Army inspection team arrived in the morning from Anchorage to look over the new, armory Included were Col. Rose, Senior Army Ad- visor, Major Seaton, Adjutant of the Advisory Group, Major Casey, Battle Group Advisor, and Major Reynolds, Asst. Advisor to Reser- yes USARAL. ,r
 Members of the Kodiak unit received word recently that Roger Malutin, a local ex-GuardSman received a letter of commendation from his commanding officer. Up on graduating from boot camp he will be sent to a sonar school.
 Two new men were enlisted in to the company this week. They are Michael Boskofsky and Clay ton CopSey.
 Anyone interested in the Ma tionM Guard is welcome to come out to the armory. Meeting nights have been changed to Mondays from 7:3O pm. to 9:30 pm.
 Following are a few statistics pertaining to Company "D": Pre- vious local Guard members on ac tive duty, who joined in '58-'59-9; Men attending 6 months training at Fort Ord, Calif:-2; Present strength of the local unit is 1 officers and 37 enlisted men.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-03-28

Materials dona4ed for the n1Ctecf include items from Tony VasrnanJ George Sonntag. Bob Spencer Phl Dinglasa, c. E. astehn, and Charles ,ChristofferSen.
 Howard CatteT9in will assist Phil Dingiasa, c. E. Vaughn, and club. each alternating on the day and night shifts. The club rooms are open every day from 2 pm. until closing time, except Thurs days.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-03-28

Sick of burning dollar bills in gas.gIutton engines? Fifty nine Mercury is the big car solution to Gas eatis" with v-8's that minimize power -pIundering heat and friction = topped by the wortd's only carburetor with a cal. owners con- science. There's economy. too. in MercuD's longer engine life - result of shorter piston travel and fewer revo- lutions per mile.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-03-28

KODIAK. AXA9KA, MAnCN @, s4S9
Kodiak mirror., 1959-03-28

This Jewel of an engine has the hand. some setting you'd expect. A car with a flair, with styling that makes sense. No. cut down compartments and escape. hatch" doors, but big. honest interiors for six IT. and doors you can walk into without folding into F."
 Like to sample the prescription for the best miles of your life? Take the wheel of Mercury at your dealers todayl
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1959-07-03
BLUE CROSS HAS
NEW HEALTH PLAN
FOR SENIOR CITIZENS

DURHAM, N. CA new Blue
Cross health plan for North Caro-
lina's senior citizens was an
nounced today by the Hospital
Care Association of Durham. The
new program will be offered inn
medlately to any resident of the
state Is or over and in reasonably
good health.
E. M. Heundon, executive vice
president of the Hospital Care AS
sociation, said this is the first
time Blue Cross has been made
available in Norh Carolina to per-
sons over age IS on an individual
non-group enrolment basis.
"There are today i'm North Caro-
lima an estimated 100000 citizens
over IS who do not have adequate
hospital and mediacl expense pro-
lection" Herndon said, "and this
number is increasing by approx
mately $500 a year. These are
people who failed to get coverage
before they were 65 and are no
longer eligible to join Blue Cross
because they are past the age
limit. Recognizing its obligation tol
help solve this problem Hospital
Care Association, after m nyI
months of study and planning, has
developed new Senior Citizen
Certificate will include in-hospital
care for up to 81 days per confine-
me1rt, automatically renewed after
80 days out of the hospital; a $3.50
maximum surgical schedule; in
hospital medical benefits for 30i
days; x-ray and radium therapeu-
tic benefits; out-patient hospital
ser sees in accident and MONACO
cidens urgical cases and out
pattern diagnostic x-ray and labo-
ratory examinations in doctors Of
fees or hospitals.
The plan does not cover hospi-
tai admissions purely for diagnosis,
check-ups or rest cure; Workmen's
Conversation cases, conflne-
ments in VA or other government
al hospitals; or treatments for any
condition arising from intoxicatlon
or influence of narcotics unless ad-
ministered on advice of physician.
Cost of the certificate is $lol
quarterly (three months). This
covers the full benefit package tori
one person.
Applicants will required to fill
out and sign health question
naire. Anyone IS or over and IN
REASONABLY good health will be
accepted, Herndon stated. The pro-
gram has been approved by the
North Carolina Insurance Depart
ment.
The president of the North Caro-
lima Hospital Association, E. r.
FRYE of Charlotte, commended
Hospital Care Association on its
new Senior Citizen program and
pledged the full cooperation OF
North Carolina general hospitals.
Hospital Care Association, or
ganized in 1888, is North Caro-
lina's oldest voluntary health ser
vice plan.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-06-26
Dan WiLes Is
On Star Team

We had the right family,
but the wrong member.
1t was Dan Wiles and not
Tom Wiles who was selected
to participate in the annual
East-West All.Star baseball
series set for July 1919 at Jet
Stadium.
Dan WiIas, a 81. Charles
graduate, will play for shs
Western AII-Sfars.
incidentally, his brother,
Tom, is a senior at st. Charles.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-06-26

The ninth annual Catholic Youth Night was a sue
cessful event as the Columbus Jets treated the fans
to an exciting 30 win over those pesky Buffalo BisonS,
The crowd Of soo7 1888 paid was one of the
largest of the current Jet season. OF these fans, about
1900 purchased the special Catholic Youth Council
tickets, an increase of q 100 or so over last year.
Also successful was the program during which
various trophies we're awarded. Every championship
CYC team was represented, which is a first" accord
ing to Father Richard Dodd, Diocesan director of
youth.
Special expressions of gratitude should be extend
ed to the various committees and parish chairmen for
making the event a successful one.
General chairman of the event was Dom Tiberi Of
st. James the Less Parish; Phil Baehr Of Our Lady Of
Victory Parish was in charge of tickets; Bob McQuade
of Imnaculate Conception Parish was in charge of the
"Club of Champions committee; and DR.. Jimmy Hull
was program chairman.
Woody Hayes, Ohio State University football
coach, pitched in by passing out the trophies.
OF course, thanks should be extended TO those who
purchased tickets TO the game. Without these fans, The
event would have been a failure.
Let's hope that next years Youth Night will be an
even greater success. ~ uVFl
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-06-26
Something Wrong
With Diocesan Meet

There's something wrong with the Diocesan Invi-
rational Track and Field meet and something ought to
be done to correct the sh%ortcoming.
Basic problem is there isn"t enough participation in
the annual event. Only four of the Diocese's 20 high
schools thaving boys) were represented in this years
meet and only five of fhe Dioeese's ID grade schools.
Seven teams from each of the two divisions took
part in last years meet. However, two of the 1857
entries in the grade school division were from outside
the Diocese.
Why the lack of participation? What's wrong with
the event?
Although it's difficult to pinpoint exactly what's
wrong, there are a few possibilities. Among them:
date of the event. Each year the track event is
scheduled for Memorial Day, a national holiday. Since
it is the first holiday of the warm season, many fami-
lies get the urge to go some place-picnics, drives,
swimming, etc. School officials like to do the same. AS
a result, the meet becomes second choice. An alterna-
tive would be to have it on a Saturday some time In
May.
2-Advanee notice TO schools and publicity in the
newspapers. Perhaps il would be beneficial TO notify
schools about The event early in the spring. This natur-
ally could be followed up by a later notice. News re-
leases should be sent 70 all daily newspapers in the
Diocese and not only to the Columbus papers.
3@Lack of interest. Although track events are
known for their body-condltlonlng features, they still
don't capture the interest as do the other major sports
like football. Yet, if there's enough push" interest
certainly can be cultivated.
4Since all schools don't have track teams, it
might be helpful to stress the fact that the event is
not merely a team affair but that individuals can par
ticipate under their particular school colors. OF course,
team awards can still be given but by having individ-
uals compete, it would permit wider participation.
These are only possibilities. To get at the root OF
the trouble, a committee ought TO be formed TO study
The problem. Once the problem is analysed, corrective
measures should be taken.
The meet is a wellrun event and knights of Co
lumbus Marian Council 1864 should be commended for
its interest in it. To cite the ills of the event and not
to give credit to an organization for its work in trying
to make the meet a success, certainly wouldn't be fair.
Trophies and ribbons are provided by the council,
and members devote much of their time to the event.
There. certainly is no doubt that these members also
would like to see wider participation in the event to
compensate for their efforts.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-06-26

Summertime driving, says the
Columbus Auto Club, often can
be such a pleasant experience
that a driver could inadvertent-
ly overlook such dangers as in
creased traffic, broken pave
ment, and the tendency to drive
Just a little bit faster than the
posted speed limits. Even on
the incest of days, it is the safe
driver who remembers to use
common sense and courtesy be-
hind the wheel.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-06-26

Wings blasted two homeruns
out of the park. The next day,
the Jets fell, 20. Rochester
BANKED the Jets go in a Sunday
game to run the Columbus
string Of consecutive scoreless
innings to 27. It was also the
Jets 14th loss in their last Ia
games.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-06-26
Eagles,
Cards
Win Two
Victories Keep
Teams In Tie
For Loop Lead

WatterSon and st. Char
les plated rs runs each
as both won double-head-
ers last week to maintain
their tie for the lead in
the Central Ohio High School
summer baseball league.
Jimmy Craig twirIed . no
hitter TO lead Waftersen TO .
40 opening game victory
over MiffIin. He missed hurI.
ing q perfect game when his
first baseman committed an
error in The fifth inning al
lowing the batter TO reach
base safely.
Eagle pitcher, Chuck Egel.
hoff also was pretty stingy in
the nightcap as he allowed
Mifflin only two hits. Waiter
son won that contest, 40.
Jack Dennis homered for
W~atterson in the second
game. He also cracked out q
triple in the opening tilt.
Gary Nicholson fired Q fwo.
hit lob for St. Charles as tha
Cardinals crushed Delaware,
140, in the first game of
their twin-bilI. St. Charles
came back TO take the night
cap. l2-l. Feature of that
game was q homerun by Jim
Refs of the Cardinals.
Newark Catholic dropped
two games to Grove City, SO
and rs. The Green Wave
nearly won the second game,
but Grove City staged a six
run uprising in the last in
ming to capture the win.
Standings
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-06-26
lets Come Home Thursday:
To Face Havana Cubans

The Columbus Jets will play
their third game of a four
game series at Toronto to-
night. They'll close the series
with the Maple Leafs Satur-
day.
Montreal will host Column
bus for a five-game series
which opens Sunday with a
double-header. A single game
is slated for Tuesday while a
twin-bill Wednesday will end
the Montreal series.
The Jets will return home
next Thursday when they'll
host Havana. A single game
against the cubans also is
scheduled for Friday. A
doUbIe-header with Havana
will be the July Fourth fea-
ture.
Sinking to a new low for thu
season as far as Performance
goes, the Jets last week lost si1
games while winning one.
The single victory came oil
Catholic Youth Night when Co
lumbus bumped the Interna
tional League-leading Buffal'
Bisons, 80. Lefty Joe Gibbon al
lowed five hits in notching hi
seventh win in ten decisions.
Buffalo, however, won tire
other games from the jets
Scores were: 1914, 81, and 7-s
The Jets promptly lost
three TO Rochester, running
their losing string TO five.
In the first game of the sci
Rochester defeated the Jets, 81
in Tho 10Th INNING Union fha re
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-06-26
Rosary Battles
To Tie with Linden

Rosary, the only Diocesan
entry in the Tuesday-Friday
division of the Central Ohio
Summer High School Baseball
League, battled to a "A tie
with Linden last week. The
game was called because of
darkness.
The Crusaders had forged
to a 4-3 lead in the last inning
but were unable to contain
Linden in their half of the
stanza.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-06-26
WLW-C Sets
ND Grid Games
Via d Tape

Notre Dame football games
will be teleeast this fall on
WLW-C beginning Sept. n.
The one-hour telecast will be
shown via video-tape.
All Notre Dame games will
be shown on TV the Sunday
after they are played. Tenta-
tive time of the broadcast is
1890 TO 100 pm.
Notre Danes grid sched-
ule: Sept 26-North Carolina
Oct. Sat Purdue; 10-At
California; lat Michigan
State; 24-Northwestern; 81
Navy; Nov. Georgia Tech;
IA at Pittsburgh; 81 - at
Iowa; 28-Southern Calisor-
MIA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-22
EVER BEEN BUSIER?

Well here's the finest way satisfy hunger for relaxation
"a beautiful Esther Williams LIVING POOL in your own
back yard quick dip in that sparkling water and you
up smiling -, the hot days grind forgotten
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-22

standing OF foreign policy OBJ
jectives.
Also, he said. II has "a grow
ing realization that no Ameri-
can business is secure as long
as world economic conditions
provide the COMMUNIST bloc
with ready-made opportunities
for successful political-eco-
nomic aggression"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-22

rocks at me-" Rockwell added.
Rockwell pointed to his de-
nuded walls, stripped by the
raiders, and showed the docu-
ment given him by the Airing
ton County Government APP
proving his application for a
non conforming use as offices,
political heaquarters, design
and Photographic studios"
Rockwell, whose wife and
children are back in her native
Iceland, said he had carried
the tear gas pencil in case any
one offered "severe physical
violence"
quite a few troopers had
taken their pistols and guns
home" he added. He would
not say how many members
his group had but he did say it
was a very small number"
During a conversation with
reporters. he said he planned to
be an independent candidate
for the State Senate seat now
held by Charles r. Fenwick.
He said he did not expect tt
be elected but he said he could
spread his beliefs and "put the
swaStika on the ballot"