davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-13
HOW GREEN
GROWS
WASHINGTON?

Women members Of the
Advertising Club Of Wash
ington will add a scientific
touch to their "Wearin' o.
the Green" luncheon on st.
Patrick's Day Tuesday at
the Presidential Arms.
The State Department is d.
lending the club its flag of
ireland for the occasion.
The member "wearin' the
green" which is closest to
the green in the fiag-by.
tintometer test - will be
given a prize straight from
Ireland. And what's more.
1t will be presented by a
"leprechaun."
The pride O. Ireland nat
urally will take over pro-
gram honors too.
Greetings will be ex-
tended by Maurice Hearne.
: son of the Irish AmbaSSa-
dor and Mrs. Hearne. Miss
Rosemary Murphy will
sing Q program Of Irish
songs, and red-headed
twins. Betsy and Bunny
Ives, will dance an Irish
jig.
A fashion show featur-
ing green will be presented
by Hecht's with Glenna
Ireton commenting.
The menu will feature
Dublin Bay prawnS cooked
to exact specifications pro-
vided by the Irish Embassy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-13
G. O. p. League
Dinner Slotted

Assistant Secretary Of the
Treasury A. Gilmore Fiues
will be the guest speaker at
. dinner meeting Of the
d. C. League Of, Republican
Women TO be held at $50
pm. Monday ct 1884 ] street
NV. His subject win be. 'Ihs
United States Treasury in the
Eisenhower Administered ion."
Treasury Night" Is the
second In o series Of Know
Your Government" programs
sponsored by the Republican
group as . community serv-
ice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-13

Shuttle Of Springfield. Md:
Capt. John J. Pensiero Of
Andrews Air Force Base. and
Mrs. Violet Sukiel.
Meanwhile, the Clubs own
local show will be held April
3 and 4 at Uline Arena.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-13

Macnammee, Mrs. William j.
Parker. Mrs. Carroll Perry.
Mrs. William Proxmire. Mrs.
Ganson Purcell, Mrs. Charles
w. Putnam and Mrs. Joseph
Rauh. jr.
Others are Mrs. John
Reilly. Mrs. James Reston,
Mrs. Robert Richards, Mrs.
James H. Rowe. jr.. Mrs. Ar
thur Schroeder. Mrs. Michael
Straus and Mrs. L. Corrin
Strong.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-13

Square Garden in New York
City.
All are members Of the
Washington Figure Skating
Club. Inc. They include Miss
Sally Crook, daughter of
Col. and Mrs. Gerald Crook
of Arlington: Mr.. Charles
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-13

Mr.. Willis Conover, pro-
Queer of Music U.S.A." for
Voice of America, win speak
on jazz today at an afternoon
tea of the Congressional
Club.
Mr.. Conover win trace the
origin and history Of jazz
which will be musically illus
trated. Mrs. Richard M.
Simpson Is program chair
man. Mrs. Richard Bollige
will introduce the speaker.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-13
Local Skaters
Compete

Several local skaters are
competing in the Middle At
lantic dance competitions in
ice skating being held today
through Sunday at Madison
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-02-19

lied course of instruction to irn-
prove local fire protection. T'hr-
ough the efforts of Fire Dept, a
fire service training instructor
has been obtained to give thirty
800 clock hours of instruction
to local firemen. The instructor,
H. G.. Tuttle, will conduct weekly
sessions for the department. Ce-
rtificates will be awarded to the
men who successfully complete
the course of instruction.
The services of the instructor
are made available by the Trade
and Industrial Vocational Educ
alton Service of the State Dep
artment of Education as part
of the public service training
program. The training is offered
to improve fire protection and
fire prevention in communities
throughout the state. The value
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-02-19

of the training is recognized and
recommended by the Division OF
State Fire Marshal, the Ohio In
spection Bureau, and represen-
tatives of state fire fighting or
ganizations.
The training will consist of
instruction in fire fighting skills
and technical information. Some
of the typical units covered are:
community, fire defense, fir
pumps and care of apparatus,
fire fighting appliances, use of
rope, gases and gas masks, and
fire fighting tactics. Written in
struction materials are made av-
ailable to the instructor and to
each fire fighter by the Division
of Vocational Education.
The Chardon Board of Educa-
tion is cooperating in the progr-
am.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-02-19

at Colony Recreation in Mansfi-
ED Ohio this last week end Feb.
7 and 8.
The Chardon Eagles No. 2
team, sailed into the number |
spot with annexing of 1858 pins
to sic handicap for a total o t
3,084 pins.
John Privately led the Chardon
five with $50 actual pins. Char
don shot games of 1,030, 1853,
and 995.
Lima Eagles Lodge No. 2 took
second with 1922 and Tiffin Ea-
giles grabbed third with 1888.
The ones who bowl on Team
No. | are Hal Stafford ST., VIM,
Thompson, Bob Bookman, Mon.
ty Montgomery and Al Rabatin
Team No 2, H. B. (Bud) Chap.
man, Chuck Satava, Mike Trait
mix Jr., John (Tee Peel Privately
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-02-19

Peggy Fina, Judy Hillen, Will
lam Head.
Linda Keller, Nancy Knapp,
Kathy Krause, Ronald Marx,
Phillipa Matthews.
Sharren Metcalfe, Mary Ellen
Morse.
Cassie Rogers, Linda Rogers,
(All AS, Kathie Price, T n a
Pinzone, Diane Pfaff.
Cynthia Phillips, Peter Pan
kuch, 10 Ann Rummel
Stephen Burgess, Charlene Co
lvin Cali AS, Paulette Bidgood,
Barbara Bundus.
Donald Yurchak, William Vo-
koun, Diane Welch, Judy Tam.
Dale Weir, xlee Steele, Elaine
Warner.
FRESHMEN
Margaret Daniels, Russell Ep-
lett (All A's), Janice Ernyei, Pa
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-02-19

man, Mary Ann Price tAll A's) !.
Richard Sulc, Thomas Thorn
burgh, Donna Trask, Sandra Ia
mer.
JUNIORS
Mary Ann Bradley, Carole CHI
lids, Karen Donoghoe, tAll AS
Carol Hilger, David Hosmer, En-
cry Dilda, Mary Fisher, Phyllis
Gruden, Judy Kelly. Alan McNa-
ughton, Marilyn Porter (All AS
David Price, (All A's), Dixie
Rarick, Linda Rose (All AS,
Connie Spare, Nancy Steingass.
Joyce Strong, David Weitzenhof,
(All A's), Jerry Wilmot, Kay
Wollpert (All AS, Janice Wri-
ght,
SOPHOMORES
Charles Dunbar, Dick Dusa,
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-02-19

and Reed Clark.
The tourney play wind up Sun
day April 10 after 404 teams, 900
doubles, 1893 singles and 1851
all events Keglers have fired for
Top honors, and prize money of
over $40, $500.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-02-19
Students at
List Honor.
(flardor1

Honor Roll for Chardon High
schools third week period was
announced as follows:
SENIORS
Nancy Gray, Judy Huranna,
Sandy Jackson (An A's), Ann
Macdonald.
Joyce Naramore, Renee Pas
ter, Linda Roberts, Alan Singer
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-02-19
EIar11bder
TVe ~
to School

HAMBDEN The Al mem
bers of the Hambden Fire Dep
artment are beginning an organ
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-02-19

tricia Fisher.
Diana Henry, Susan Hildenbr-
and, Dorothy Rusnak, Martha
Neundorfer.
Henry Nemec, Rhea Singer
man, Linda Tam, Pamela Wing
enhach, Cecilia Witt, Marcia
Woodford.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-02-19
Eagles Win
State Bowling
Contest

The Chardon Eagles sent two
teams to the 'Ohio State, Fra
ternal Order of Eagles Eleventh
Annual Bowling Tourney h | d
Evening star., 1959-11-29

EREEI sass Wall HoIdeF-with each SnapILock
tool. Use slnely or together (as shown to store
tools neatly. safely.
Skill y" Drill (at lefD. Full 25 amp. motor has
extra power to drive all SnapILock tools, handle
toughest drilling jobs. Only 3X lb.-easy to handle,
control Only $16.95.
Evening star., 1959-11-29
deluxe tool gifts
for the home
craftsman

SkILsAWsX" POWER sAW-Ruegedt+ n hp.
motor for extra power, speed, accuracy Easy
to-adiust beVel controls for accurate as to 90o
cuts In 2" lumber. FREEl $5.45 value extra blade,
rip guide with this model-all for only $49.95.
Skill Deluxe Y" DRILL-fuI amp. motor
provides plenty Of power for fast drilling In wood
masonry or metal-foT driving Snap Lock Tools.
This drill has everything 4, more power, drilling
torque and lightweight design-onIy $29.95.
Skill JIG SAW cuts 6 board In Just II
seconds-faster than any other. Cuts plywood,
plastics, metal and other materials with ease.
FREE 81 so value e-blade kit for cutting all mate
rails with this model-all for only $47.50.
Evening star., 1959-11-29
(EW! Skill SNAPLOCK TOOL GIFTS

Snap 0n.Off "" drills in 3 seconds
no complicated assembly necessary.
Clumsy attachments now obsolete!
Now there's no need to waste time attach
ing a saw, sander, or jig saw to n drills.
With revolutionary new Skill Snap Lock
Tools there's nothing to assemble. Simply
snap them on or off Skill and Black &
Decker N drills. No screwdrivers,
wrenches, bolts, clamps, pliers or small
parts needed.
This remarkable new Skill development
let's you give your favorite do-it-yourselfer
the tools he's always wanted at a price you
can afford-only $16.95 each (plus u dril).
Give him the complete matched set of three
or start with one and add the others later.
Ask your hardware dealer for a 3-second
demonstration today.
Evening star., 1959-11-27
Jet Lands Safely
On Dead Engine
With 49 Aboard

CHICAGO. Nov. 81 (AP).-A
jetliner with 40 persons aboard
landed safely at OHare Inter-
national Airport last night with
one of its four engines out.
The American Airlines Boeing
707 had taken off for San Fran
cisco and was II minutes out
of Chicago when its fire
warning light in the cockpit
blinked on.
Pilot Ted johnson, San
Francisco, cut off the left out
board engine, few over Lake
Michigan and jettisoned some
of the planes fuel to tighten it
for a shorter landing and re-
turned to O'Hare.
. Airline officials said there was
no sign of fire and that the
warning system apparently was
malfunctioning.
A Trans World Airlines Con-
stellation freight plane, re-
turning to Chicago's Midway
Airport Tuesday after a similar
fire warning signal, crashed in
a residential area near the field
Eleven persons we're killed.
Evening star., 1959-11-27
Ex-U. n. Aide
Fired in Furor
Ruled Suicide

NEW YORK, Nov. q CAP)
Police today ruled the death
of Povl Bang-Jensen, free
United Nations official found
dead yesterday in a Queens
park, IAN obvious case of sui
eide" Mr.. Bang-Jensen hac
been missing since Monday.
The body of Mr.. Bang -Jen-
sen, dismissed in 1858 from the
q. N. when he refused to re-
lease the names of Hungarian
refugees because their families
were still in Hungary, was
found by a man walking his
dog along the bride path OF
Alley Pond Park.
A .25-caliber pistol was in
his right hand. He died of a
bullet wound in the right side
of his head. Police said a note
in his possession was identified
by handwriting experts as that
Of the 50-year-old Danish ma
tional.
The note, addressed to his
American-born wife Helen.
begged her forgiveness and
suggested funeral arrange
nnentS.
Faithful to Promise
Authorities said the body
had been in the wooded area
no more than "a hours. This left
about 48 hours of Mr.. Bang
Jensen's disappearance unac-
counted for. He was not seen
alive af.er leaving his home
Monday at Lake Success, Long
Tsland-about Q miles from
where he was found.
Mr.. Bang-Jensen, former
senior political oflcer at the
U. N, was fired fro n his
$17,000-a-year position in July,
1858. He created an interna-
tional furor by refusing to di-
vulge the names of 81 Hun
garian refugees who had given
secret testimony before the
q. N. Committee on Hungary.
Mr.. Bang-Jensen said he had
promised to keep the names
secret to protect the refugees
families from Communist re-
prisalS. The sealed list of
names was burned on the roof
Of the U. N. Building in the
presence Of officials.
Hrmmerskjcld Is Sorry
At the U. II. the Secretariat
said there would be mo COM
ment" on the death. However
Secretary General Dag Ham
marSkjold sent a note of con-
dolence to E1rs. Bang-JenSen,
who went into seclusion when
told of her husbands death.
Mrs. Bang g-JenSen refused tC
visit the Queens morgue today
to identify the body. saying she
was too grief stricken. She
asked the family minister ol
her husbands attorney to make
the identification.
She said her husband, who
had a part-time job with CARE
had seemed in good spirits
when he left their home Mon
day. She admitted he had
been respondent over his U. N
dismissal but said he had been
quite cheerful of late.
Evening star., 1959-11-27
Wives Group to Meet

Mrs. v. V. Reid. supervisor OF
missions of the Second Episcopal
District of the A. M. E. Church,
will speak on Professionalism"
during a meeting of the Inter-
denominational Council of
Ministers Wives at 2 pm. to-
morrow in the home of Mrs E.
D. MCGOWAN, 1902 o street NV.
Her talk is part of the councils
series on Some Religions of
Mankind"
Evening star., 1959-11-27
Hungarian Fire
Kills 81 Miners

BUDAPEST, Nov. 81 (AP).-
Thirty-one coal miners died
Wednesday night in one Of
.Hungary's worst pit disasters,
the government announced yes
terday.
They burned to death or
'choked on fumes as fire swept
the Szuesci pit in northeast
Hungary.
The government said 144
night shift workers were quickly
brought up to safety by fire.
fighters and rescue squads from
nearby pits.
There was no indication of
how the fire started.
Evening star., 1959-11-27

A-lo THE EVENING STAR
Rt Woshingten, D. c.
Fridoy, November ", 1859
Evening star., 1959-11-27

Best performance ever in
on oll-tronsistor "personuI"!
Plays 100 hours with one
bottery loading. "lMPAC"
unbreokubIe eoss. (But-
teFies extru.
Evening star., 1959-11-27
ACCOUNT TONIGHT

Extro-bie 56x4sx6o" extern
sion toble with leof and 6
choirs. Grey osh or wolnut
Woodoroin Plastic top-heot-
proof and stoinproof. PIos-
tic-covered scots and books
in choice colors.
Evening star., 1959-11-27

SoVe on this handsome con-
Temporary foVorite. Ideal for
living room or recreation
room! Solid foom mottress
scot. Wedge -shoped bolster
back. Sleeps one.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-05-29
Memorial Day

Tomorrow is Memorial or Decora-
ton Day.
This legal holiday was initiated to
honor those who fought on both sides
in the War between the States. 1t was
begun by bereaved Southern women
who placed flowers on the graves of
their soldier dead one day each year. In
1868 Gen. John A. Logan, commander
in-chief of the GAR, designated the
thirtieth day of May as the day or
which the graves of dead Union soldiers
should be decorated.
The celebration Of the day has been
extended to include the honored dead
of the Spanish-American and World
Wars and the Korean conflict.
Last week President Eisenhower
designated this holiday as a day of
prayer for permanent peace on earth.
In his proclamation he said: "Since we
must seek to know to accept, and to
accomplish the will of almighty God,
and since we believe that peace IN earth
will someday prevail, it Is fitting that
we pray for divine help in building a
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-05-29
The Priesthood

The central character in Graham
Greene's novel "The Power and the
Glory" is a priest. He is the only priest
in a certain state in Mexico at the time
of the Communist persecution of the
1905.
The priest had many faults. but the
people respected and protected him be-
cause Of his priesthood. They did this
because he alone could bring Christ
down TO earth at Mass; he alone could
forgive their sins in confession; he alone
could bring the saving graces OF the
saeraments to their hungry souls.
Finally, he is hunted down and exc
cuted by a firing squad. The Commu-
nists hoped by this to stamp out the
superstition" of the Faith and adj
mitted they could not see how such an
unimpressive man had such a hold on
the people.
What they, and many others, do not
understand is that the priests person.
aIity is not important: il is his priest.
hood. 1t is not the individual priest who
means everything to Us: it is his priest
hood. The value of priesfly work comes
from Christ despite any weakness that
may mar the individual. The grace OF
God is transeendenf. II vplifts and ill.,
mines the work Of His human represent
ativss and the work Of the Church sue
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-05-29
ceeds in spite Of everything.

ceeds IN spite OF everything.
Tomorrow young men will be or
dained to the priesthood at the Cath
edral and the Josephinum. This should
move us to pray for these neWly-ordain-
ed priests and all their brothers
throughout the world.
We should resolve to cooperate with
our priests and to be patient with any
failings they might have, because no
one can measure up to the tremendous
and awesome task of the priesthood.
We should pray for more priestly voca-
tons, for the priesthood and the Church
are synonymous: you cannot have mi
without the other.
In Greena's book he vses an effective
device to bring home the point that
while the individual priest is not import
ant his priesthood is all important. The
author never calls his main character
by names: it is always "the priest" or
Father!" The reason is that he eonsid.
ers the priesthood the hero Of his story
and not Father x.
Yes, the priests work in life is all
important, his name is unimportant.
Priestly faces may be different but
basically they are all the same and bear
the greatest title given, to man-"other
Christs. "-GAF
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-05-29

world in which the families of men may
prosper together in justice and honor"
All Of US Fundamentally concur in
the Presidents intention that we pray
for peace as we'll as the dead. We Cafho-
lies can give special efficacy to Y Pc
titions by attending Mass and receiving
Holy Communion tomorrow. There is no
better way to honor our dead than by
applying the merits Of Chrisf's supreme
sacrifice to their souls. There is no bet
ter way of asking for world peace than
by receiving the Prince of Peace into
our hearts.
When we visit church or cemetery
tomorrow we should be mindful of our
Presidents words: "And | urge the
people of the United States to join with
one another in asking our Creator to
bestow His benediction upon our fallen
heroes and in beseeching Him to give
us the strength to go forward in conf
dence with what we have come to think
we know-and in the right God gives us
to see."-GAF
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-05-29
The Yardstick
Christian Neutral Unions
Controversy Continues
By Msgr. George G. Higgins

man Republic. In other words.
the overwhelming majority of
Catholic trade unionists in
West Germany have not re-
lected the neutral unions
affiliated with the German
Federation of Labor CD. G. b..
ITALY AND CUBA
Many of those in the ma
jority group are critical of
some of d. G.. BIS policies, but
they have concluded that il is
better to try to reform the
organization from the inside
than to withdraw into separate
Christian unions.
Others feel that they have
on oblisstion 10 stick with the
D. g. B.. not merely for the
purpose Of holding II. mega
lively, to a policy Of genuine
neutrality on matters political
and religious, but. even more
important. for the purpose Of
steering II positively in the d.
reefion Of q sound reufrstl law
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-05-29
philosophy of trade unionism.

philosophy of trade unionism.
Obviously it would be fool
ish for the writer or for any
other outsider to try TO re-
solve this controversary. |
merely want to set the re-
cord straight by pointing out
that the group which has de-
cided to retain its affiliation
with the D.G.B. represents the
preponderant majority of Ger
man Catholic trade unionists.
| should also like to use the
German controversy as a
iumping-off point for some
tentative observations about
the trade union situation in
Italy and Cuba, to mention
only two countries in which a
similar controversary is either
actually or potentially in the
making. For approximately
ten years Italy has had a rea.
sonably effective non-commu.
mist neutral" federation OF
labor known as the Confedera.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-05-29

The following headline
recently appeared in a
Catholic weekly: "Catho-
lies Reject Neutral
Unions in West Germany;
Assert Labor Federation is
Socialist Dominated; Plan
Association Of Christian
Trade Movements"
This was not . completely
accurate headline. The news
release over which II appeared
and which IL pvrported 10
summsrixs didn't say that
Catholics had rejected 'nev.
trail unions in West Germany.
Rather ii said that some
Catholics - between 10000
and l70,oo0--te be exses--hsd
done 80.
I would estimate that this
figure represents less than
1/10 and perhaps as little as
1fz0 Of all the Catholics trade
unionizs in the West Ger
AE
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-05-29
q. Who was ST. Louis7
A. The most famous saint

A.. The most famous saint
of that name was Louis TX,
King of France. He reigned
for forty-four years and even
irreligious men like Gibbon
fthe historian) and voltaire
say that "He united the vir-
tues of a King to those Of q
Hero and to those of a Man,"
and "Never has it been ac-
corded to man to push virtue
further" He died in 1910 and
his feast day is August 25th.
Send questions to Father
Edward F. Healey, Inquiry
Corner, The Catholic Times,
Box 636, Columbus (16), Ohio.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-05-29

priest. Once the tribunal has
Investigated and given
its decree she would be free
to marry in the church.
q. n sscramenfsIs are 10 be
buried or burned how long
after would il be before one
could walk on the ground?
A. Sacrementals should be
burned and the ashes dispos-
ed of, preferably in some
place other than a refuse
heap. If the broken or worn
out sacramental is simply to
be buried it should be in
some place where it will not
be walked on e. &. along the
side of the house. under
shrubbery.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-05-29

tlonal organization such as
NATO.
When he withdrew his Medi-
terranean fleet from the
NATO command recently, De-
Gaulle was severely criticized.
1t was said he was refusing
to cooperate. But the reason
why he withdrew the fleet
was that he felt that the fleet
would be more help TO NATO
under French control. He
wants to cooperate with the
Allies but he does not want
France to lose sovereignty or
prestige. Several Nnes he has
expressed his desire that
France be let in on the atomic
secrets of the Allies.
Some American and British
diplomats say he is upsetting
the applicant with his ex-
eessive demands deriving
from his dreams Of French
prestige. But DeGaulIe makes
sense. If France is a member
of the Alliance and atomic
missiles are stored on French
soil. il seems reasonable that
DeCsuIle ought to have some.
thing TO say about when and
how they will be used.
| don't mean to imply tina
DeGaulle has solved all his
problems. Not at all. The AL
gerian question is a tough nut
TO crack. He has made no
progress in solving this prob
lem and my guess is that he
won't.
If he cracks down on the
Army, he will have civil war
on his hands: if he steps UP
the war against the rebels, he
will bleed France to death.
He will probably let the >Itua-
ton contlnue-like a fester-
ing sore. However the fact
that he has not solved all his
problems does not detract
from the glory of what he has
accomplished. His first year
has been magnificent.