davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-18

o Toole (2-7).
Mccormick pitched to five batters in
9Th: O'Toole pitched to four batters
In Sth
HBP-By O'Toole (schmidt. Miller>
WP-O'Toole. U-Dixon, Smith, Das-
coli, Secory. T-3:10. A-20.S07.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-18
LOS ANGELES

Totals 80 4 5 3 Totals "a 3 9 q
Safe on error for CRAIG in 5th: 9
Popped I'D for Rush in Sth; 8 Popped
up for Bruton in Sth.
LOS ANGELES - 600 03O 100
MILWAUKEE, - 800 600 O00-3
E-Logan. PO-A-Los Angeles, o.
IL: Milwaukee. 27-7. DP-Zimmer to
Neal to Largere. LOB-Los Angeles,
3: Milwaukee, IL.
ob-Fairly Matthews Coyincton
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-18

winner-Podres u0-D. Loser
Rush (5-4l.
WP-Williams, Wiley. U-Jackow-
ski. Crawford. Delmore, Barlick. T.
$50. A-40,255
PIRATES. 7; CUBS, s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-18
BOYS BASEBALL

MONTGOMERY COUNTY LEAGUE
Majors (ehampionship)
Rockville Civilian, >; Maloney Con.
crete, q.
Senior (semif1nals)
Cornell Clippers, z; Mattos Paints, ..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-18
BRAVES, 8-3; DODGERS, IA
FIRST GAME

Totals 80 z ! Totals 80 s1Os
1 Doubled for Churn in sth: . Called
out on strikes for thinner in 9th: 8
Famed for Labine in 9th.
Los ANGELES ---- 600 600 100
MILWAUKEE ------ $40 800 01x-s
E+Larker, Pafko. Po-A-Los An
geles, 24-12: Milwaukee. 27-13. DIP
thinner to Neal to Larker (2). Avila
to Logan to Adcock. LOB-Los AM
geles. s.: Milwaukee. 8.
Oh = Essegian. Logan. HR - Moon,
Adcock, Mathews, Aaron.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-18
GIANTS, s; REDS, 3
SAN FRANCISCO
CINCINNATI

Totals 80 145 Totals "a 3 10 3
] Grounded out for Schmidt in 9Th;
Z Singled for Landrith in Sth; 8 Struck
out for Thomas in Sth; Famed for
SAN FRANCISCO OOl 600 oo1-6
CINCINNATI 600 O30 O00-3
E-Alou.. Pinson, Bailey. PO-A-
San Francisco, 27-7; Cincinnati, 81
10. DP-Spencer to Bressoud to
Cepeda: Davenport to Spencer to
Cepeda. LOB-San Francisco, ~;
Cincinnati. 6.
2b-Alou. 2. sF-Mays. Bell.
lp h er BIB so
Mccormick - 3 3 3 3
Miller 3 o O q >
3. Jones 2 q o o o .
O'Toole ---- IL 5 4 3 3
Hook 2 3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-18

Winner-Foytack ul-I0). Loser
Bell u3-lOl.
wP-Bell. U-Rice, Rommel. Ste
vens, Napp. T-2:I5. A-4,7SS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-18
MAJOR BOX SCORES
TIGERS, 5; INDIANS, 4
DETROIT

Totals 50 8 3 Totals 81 8 s
Ran for Nixon in 4th. 2 Fouled out
for Bell in eth. 3 Struck out for
Brown in 9th.
CLEVELAND 1870 O30 DOL 600
DETROIT ----- Ol0 OBI 00x-5
E-Harris. PO-A-Cleveland. 24-7;
Detroit, 27-l0. DP-BollinR to Bridges
to Harris. LOB - Cleveland, 4: De-
troit, Z.
2b-Nixon. Baxes. Bridges. HR-
Colavito. Maxwell. SB-Bolling. SF-
Berberet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-18
CHICAGO
PITTSBURGH

Totals 80 o 5 Totals 90 z 9 8
1 Hit into force play for Haddix in
Sd; 2 Ran for Mazeroski in Sd; 3
Singled for Schult in 9Th Announced
for Walls n 9Th; Singled for Noren
in 9Th. 8 Ran for Averill in 9th: Flied
out for Neeman In 9th.
CHICAGO zoe 002 0O0-6
PITTSBURGH - 900 $50 1Ox--7
E-Schult.. Averill. Clemente Po-A
DP-Clemente to Nelson; Hoax to
Schofield to. Nelson. LOB-Chicago 2,
Pittsburgh 4.
2b-Banks, Averill. Schofield. Groat.
3b-Thompson. HR-Banks, Nelson.
S-Altman. SF-Hoak.
Hlnm.n ----- f. p s B e. o 3 So Z
Henry ---- 325 3 2 l 4
Haddix 2 5 4 4 . q
S Sist ----$s Z 3 ! 9 {
Winner-Green DO. -Loser-Henry
(7-6D
HBP-Hillman (Clementel. WP-
Haddix. U-Venzon, Conlan, Donatelli,
Burkhart. T-2:31. A. 1888.
Evening star., 1959-12-06

SUNDAY THE STAR MAGAZINE C.,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-13

Question: I have an old
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-13
OF Love
!. .dnd Laughter
!.
- BY MARJORIE HOLMES --
Rdin Means Different Things
To Different Generations
From q country cabin:

The rain begins one evening in restless gusty blasts
driving against the windows petng the roof, pausing,
as II quietly drawing BREATH then dashing down again.
Then there follows space Of stillngs with only the
rattle of drops falling from trees and bird that sings
somewhere.
The boys talk you into letting them hike the country
store Doubtfuy you watch them bundle in old jackets
and Strike on up the road in the gathering darkness
Scarcely have they vanished the hill than the rain
comes cascading again. and the trees rock.
Thunder cracks and rolls in the hills echoing like
voleys Lightning spokes the water which
hurres lazy by gaybrown beneath the peltng curtains
kind Of excited Loneliness grips you. light anxiety
VIII have sense enough to take shelter IN some
neighborng cabin? You regret their going yet share
their probable Of adventure You cudde the smaller
ones close about candles the faterng lights
should 60 out altogether The dog frefuly about
and keeps smiling at the door.
Floods" few words sift alarmingly through the
cracking radio Roads washed out bridges down." Some
thing very real perceS you visualize two young
figures plunging forward into-what?
Then when you too pacing the floor and cupping
your hands to the window and weighing desperate plans
there tremendous banging at the door, You fling
wide and your immense relief ind two drenched figures
standing there.
ave had to come back" they announce grinning
widely. Boy, is it raining!"
You rush the younger into hot bath, dry clothes The
older pnges gamely down the slope to about the boats
for the water rising fast He shouts for his brother but
you plead Hes little and cold" And grabbing
old raincoat yourself you do bit to lash the swrng
rocking boats to and drag the to higher ground
The phone is ringing as you return you okay9" your
husband asks from the city II just called to tell you
TO worry there is absolutely chance Of the waters cut
"well-as long as you say sol" Feeling better If de-
prived Of some dark excitement you gather the small fry
close. All of them.
Wednesday, The doll gets brondnsw outfit and oil rsody
trip to srundmothss "of Love and Laughter" the Womns
Section.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-13

One Of the many, and i'm
portant. facets Of protocol is
to know how to address such
an ofticial. For example. you
definitely would not call him
mr.. Khrushchev." To do so
would be more or less of an
insult. He Is address as
'Excellency" or "Sir." No
surname is used. His wife is
simply Mrs. Khrushchev."
When President and Mrs.
Eisenhower are hosts at O
state dinner Tuesday night
for the Premier. the usual
pomp and ceremony that
surrounds such O function
will be rigidly followed. Add
ing TO the colorful scene will
be the ladies in long evening
gowns, wearing arm-length
gloves, and the gentlemen in
full evening clothes, usually
referred to as white tie and
tails"
Questions and Answers
Question: My daughter Is
to be married the first week
In October. The wedding is
to be very formal and is to
take place at 9 o'clock in q
church. Can the bridegroom
and best man and ushers wear
tuxedos, with stiff front shirts
and wing collars?
Mrs. T. H.
Answer: No. To begin with.
tuxedos should not be worn
at q wedding at anytime.
Mote: Stin front shirts and
wing collars are never worn
with o tuxedo. either!) The
correct attire for the BRIDE
groom, his ushers and best
man should be full dress
evening clothes for the formal
evening wedding. II the mem
bers Of the party do not own
them. 1t Is perfectly accept
able that they be rented.
Question: I have an old
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-13
Miss Aiello
Is Married

Mr.. and Mrs. Caesar l..
Aiello of Hyattsville an
nounce the marriage Of their
daughter Frances Clare to
Mr.. Wilbur Hayes Harris. son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Dwight H.
Harris Of Takoma Park. Md.
The wedding took place
yesterday at st. Jerome's
Catholic Church in Hyatts-
vile. with the Rt. Rev. Mon
signor James Z. Cowhig ON
ciating.
The bride was given In
marriage by her father and
Mrs. George L. Hewitt, her
sister, was matron Of honor.
The bridesmaids were Mrs.
Ray Ford and the Misses
Nancy Ruth Gessner and
Betty Ann Goss. Miss Bonnie
Jean Duvall was Junior
bridesmaid.
Mr.. Paul Z. Harris was best
man for his brother and
ushers included Mr.. James
J. Webb. Mr.. William r.
Phelan, Mr.. John c. Pappas.
Mr.. Robert e. Grutzik and
Mr.. Roger c. Harris. Master
Mark Steven Hewitt, nephew
Of the bride. was ringbearer.
The couple will live In Col
lege Park.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-13
Keystone OAR
To Meet Saturday

keystone Chapter. Daugh-
ters Of the American Revolu-
ton. will meet at 2 pm. Sat-
urday at the chapter house
library. 1882 Massachusetts,
avenue NV.
Mrs. Roy w. Gilbertson.
regent. will preside and Mrs.
J. Calvin Baxter and Miss
Sarah Whitfield win be as
sisting hostesses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-13
Miss Mixson
Is Engaged

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Har-
rison Mixson announce the
engagement Of their daueh-
ter Juanita oglesby to Mr..
James Stanley Cox. jr.. son
Of the Very Rev. Cox. dean
Of st. Andrews Cathedral.
and Mrs. Cox Of Honolulu.
Hawaii.
Miss Mixson was graduated
from Sweet Briar College and
is now attending ooucher
Graduate School in Balti-
more.
Mr.. Cox was graduated
from Princeton University
and is now attending the
Episcopal Church Divinity
School Of the Pacific in
Berkeley, Calf.
A wedding next summer is
planned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-13

friend who has recently
moved 10 Washington. Nat
urally he knows very few
people. so he has asked me
to give him q party In his
name. and I am to invite my
friends to meet him. He says
he will pay all expenses. This
doesn't seem Just right to me.
What do you think?
Mr.. L. p. H.
Answer: You are correct
II your assumption Is that
giving the party In his name
is not the correct thing TO
do. You should give the party
yourself. making q special
effort to see that he meets
all your guests. Whether or
not he pays the expenses is
q decision TO be made be-
tween you. II he does do so,
the guests need not, and
should not, be aware Of this
arrangement.
Question: I am sending out
invitations for q small eve
ming party to be held between
the hours Of 8 and IL.
How shall I indicate that the
guests are not to wear dressy.
evening clothes?
Mrs. r. s.
Answer: Place the word
informal" in the lower left
hand corner Of your invita-
+ ton. While not considered the
correct procedure In years
gone by. I strongly advocate
its use today. particularly for
the evening hours. How else
can the recipient Of your in
vitation know what to wear?
The use Of informal" means
an afternoon gown (street
length) for the ladies. and
Of course no hat is necessary.
Resistered United States Patent once,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-13
Miss Parker
Will Marry
MI. Purvis

DR.. william sturges Park
er Of Bryn Mawr. Pa. an
nounces the engagement Of
his daughter Anita Wood
run TO Mr.. Alan Carroll
Purves, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Edmund Randolph Purves.
Miss Parker, also the
daughter Of the late Mrs.
Anita Jones Chapple. was
graduated from the Shipley
School, Bryn Mawr. She
made her debut in 1857 and
is attending wellesley Col
lege.
Mr.. Purves YVES graduated
from Phillips Andover Acad-
envy and from Harvard Col
lege. He Is an instructor at
Columbia College and at
present is completing studies
for his doctorate degree in
English.
A June wedding is planned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-13
MODERN
MANNERS
Protocol Will Be Rigidly Followed
For Premier Khrushchev's Visit
By CAROLYN HAeNER SHAW

Whenever an important
parsonage visits the Nations
capital, protocol plays an ex-
..tremely vital role.
What is protocol2 Not the
following Of unnecessary
Worms or rules as many
would have you believe.
Neither is it O social affecta-
.tion. Protocol actually means
<the rules prescribing the
etiquette in the ceremonies
of state" It is all based on
accepted practices between
nations, and also within our
own government.
These forms and rules
have withstood many years
of trial and common pro-
-eedures and practices have
been developed therefrom.
without them utter confu-
sion would result.
The following Of protocol
among our own officials. in
.our own country. is one
thing. The customary pro-
.cedures and courtesies that
we must show in our rela-
tionship with other nations
Is another. The first is i'm
portant. The second. doubly
80. Failure to conform to the
accepted system Of ceremo-
,nial rules has often brought
dire results in the past.
When Soviet Premier Nikita
;Khrushchev arrives In WASH
1ngton on Tuesday, he will
receive the honors that. ac-
cording to protocol. are given
to q head Of state" Presi-
dent Eisenhower viii greet
him at the airport and q
2l-gun salute will welcome
him upon his arrival. These
are only two Of the cere-
monial rules covering the
courtesies due o man who
holds his position.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-13
Sisterhood Skif

A skit will highlight q
meeting of the Sisterhood Of
Kosher Israel Congregation
at $3.50 pm. Wednesday at
the Synagogue. 280l N street
NV. Mrs. Harold H. Goldin
IL president.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-13

home Of Or. and Mrs. Cyrus
Katzen.
Mrs. Elwood Silverstons
win be chairman. assisted BY
Mrs. Harold Sinrod. Mrs.
Richard Wolfe and Mrs. Lee
Sackett.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-13
Denial Wives
Meetind Planned

The Ladies Auxiliary Of
the Alpha Omega Dental
Fraternity win meet Sep
TENDER "a at noon at the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-16

challenged his statement that
/ he did not know about Mr.
Wenzell's dual role.
The court said In an opinion
written by Judge j. Warren
Madden that 1t found mot the
slightest conflict Of interest In
Mr.. Wenzell's position
Senator Kefauver said he
doesn't think the Government
presented strongly its conten-
ton before the court that the
contract was invalid because OF
Mr.. WenZell's activities.
THE Government certainly
let Strauss of lightly when he
appeared on the stand" Sen
ator Kefauver said. HE
wasn't even asked about the
conflicting statements he made
to Senate committees.
1.-THE Government also didn't
put in all Of the documentary
evidence available. This case
certainly should be taken tC
the Supreme Court.
Judge Don Laramore Of the
Court of Claims and United
States District Judge Albert
v. Bryan of Alexandria, Va.
Joined Judge Madden in hold
ing the Government mus
reimburse the Dixon Yates
combine.
Chief Judge Marvin Jones OF
the Court Of Claims and retired
Supreme Court Justice Stanley
F. Reed dissented. They SAID
the Dixon-Yates suit should be
dismissed because the activities
of Mr.. Wenzell violated the
confiict-of-intereSt law.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-16
Democrats Seen JoIted
By Dixon-Yotes RULING

more recently in the Senate's
rejection Of the nomination OF
Lewis l.. Strauss as Secretary
OF Commerce.
"The decision certainly dis
proves the Democratic poll
tical contentious that there
was a conflict Of interest in the
Dixon-Yates case" Senator
Dirksen said. 1T also dis
proves 1t in the matter Of the
Strauss nomination. The eff
forts made In both instances
to show q conflict Of interest
have fallen Of their own
weight"
Firm Reimbursed
Mr.. Strauss was chairman OF
the Atomic Energy Commission
at the time it entered into a
contract with the Dixon-Yates
power interests for construction
Of a $l07 million electric plant
in West Memphis, Ark
On the basis of its findings
the court yesterday ordered the
Government to reimburse
Dixon-Yates $1,867, 545.56 for
the costs it incurred before the
contract was Cancelled.
Sharp Democratic opposition
and a decision by the city OF
Memphis, Tenn, to build its
own power plant caused Presi-
dent Eisenhower to cancel the
contract in 1866, a year after
it was signed.
Democrats who successfully
fought confirmation of Mr..
Strauss nomination contended
that Mr.. Strauss was the prin-
cipal promoter Of the contract,
which they called illegal. They
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-16
BY the Associated Press

Senate Republican Leader
IDirksen said today the United
States Court Of Claims has
blunted a favorite Democratic
political issue In Its Dixon
Yates ruling.
In q 80 opinion in the case
yesterday, the court held there
was no conflict Of interest in
the activities Of Adolphe H
IWenzell, who served as q
Budget Bureau consultant while
he was a salaried officer of the
First Boston Corp.
Challenging this decision
Senator Kefauver, Democrat OF
Tennessee, said in a separate
interview he will urge the Gov
eminent to appeal the Claims
Court decision to the Supreme
Court.
Senator Kefauver said the
decision that there was no con-
flicting interest in Mr.. Wen
cells service doesn't stand
with the facts as brought out
in our committee investiga-
tons"
Blow to Democrats
Senator Dirksen said, on the
other hand, that the court had
laid low the contention of Sen
ator Kefauver and other DEM
ocrats that the administration
condoned a conflict of interest
in contracting with the Dixon
Yates group to provide added
electric power output for the
Tennessee Valley Authority
area.
The contract was fought
bitterly at the time by public
power advocates, and figured
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-16

| Mr.. Hoffa said the Senate
group "resorted to an all-time
low-hearsay testimony to get
something into the record in an
effort to insinuate the Team
sters tolerate racial discrimi-
nation.
1.-The Transfers owe no apol-
ogy to the colored race. The
Transfers had anti-discrimi-
nation long before it became
popular with politicians"
Raps Mcclellan
Mr.. Gibbons complained that
Committee Chairman McClel-
Ian used the forum Of the
United States Senate to poison
the minds of the American peo-
Pile to accept union-busting
legislation"
Referring to the pending
Kennedy-Ervin labor regula-
ton bill, Mr.. Gibbons told LILA
members. Il don't know of any,
thing more important now than
to contact your Congressman
and try to influence one vote in
Congress against this legisla-
ton"
Capt. William v. Bradley, re-
elected LILA president, praised
Mr.. Hoffa as fighting the fight
of organized labor in this coun-
try" Capt. Bradley said also
he believes a unions strength
is meant to benefit its members,
not to fight other organizations.
Capt. Bradley told newsmen
later, however, that lila mem
bership will not tolerate any
alliance with the ILU" which
Capt. Bradley contends is Com
muniSt-in influenced.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-16
Inter-Americun Bank
Bill Passed by Senate
By the Associated Press

The Senate has passed and
sent to the House a bill author
izing United States membership
in the new Inter-American De-
velopment Bank.
The measure, passed yester-
day 1913, authorizes appropri-
atoms of $3.50 million to help
establish the bank to be de-
voted to economic development
of Latin America on a CO.
operative basis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-16

combed to compile a mailing
list of 10 million persons.
THE rest of the people we'll
reach by television and radio"
he said.
Asked about the unions
choice of candidates, Mr.. Hoffa
said it is too soon to say.
The only one we know who
seems to be a candidate is Jack
Kennedy Senator John F.
Kennedy, Massachusetts, Demo-
craft. I'm against him because
he's anti-union and anti
working people"
Mr.. Hoffa pledged TeamSter
support of the steel strike, adj
dressed the International Long
shoremen'S Association on the
need for labor solidarity. and
spurred Teamster efforts to
organize Greater Miami work.
erS on his flying visit from
Washington yesterday.
The Teamster president said
his men won't go through any
of their (steel strike) picket
lines"
Hits Rig BUSINESS
Accusing business and gov
eminent Of an increasing crack
down on the labor movement,
Mr.. Hoffa said Our problems
no longer belong to the lila. the
Transfers, the Steelworkers -
they belong to the American
workers"
Mr.. Hoffa cited the rift be-
tween the Atlantic Coast LILA
and Harry Bridges Pacific
Coast International LongShore-
mems and Warehousemen's
Union. He said what happens
on both coasts affects the
Transfers.
II pledge the Teamsters will
be as much in harmony with
you as with the West Coast"
he said.
Both Mr.. Hoffa and his ex-
ecutive vice president, Harold
Gibbons, described activities of
the Senate Rackets Committee
as diSgraceful.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-16
Hoffo to Give Voters
Facts on Politicians

MIAMI. Fla, July 16 AP).-James R. Hoffa says the
Transfers Union will make of radio televon and the
working know just where all the politicians stand.
The Transfers Union president said eventfu Miami
visit directories throughout the country would be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-16
LOST

DIAMOND SOLITAIRE, diamond band =;
or Ring Bldg.: reward. OIL. 2-9535.
DOG, poodle, black, female, standard;
no collar: vic. Twin Brook. GA.
4-s4O7
DOG, cocker. mixture, red and white,
fat; vic, Of $500 R st. Sc Reward.
DOG, toy fox terrier, black and white,
vicinity of Chillum, Md; collar with
dog license and rabies tags. HA.
2-39SS.
DOG, large, white and black, springer
spaniel: looks like st. Bernard, only
smaller. Reward. Ell. 4-1264.
DOG, beagle, male, black and tan.
E E5Ih ' PafE. Ma Ma 'a JU S SiGaSSg
vic. Of Sherman ave. and Lamont
St NV. Sat night Liberal reward.
RA. 6-67S5, after 5 pm.
DOG, children's pet. 4 mos. old, fe;
male, beagle, name "Toot" with RED
try Club, Arl; reward. KE. S-4476.
pers, Form 81, etc. Reward. DOYLE,
CO. 5-396S.
HORN-RIM SPECTACLES, wide curved
earpieces, gold-colored hinges; Fri
day afternoon. vicinity Conn. and K,
or in cab en- route Stoneleigh Court
to WMAL-TV. Reward. Call EN-.
2-2S3S.
PACKAGE, containing portable COM
munion set, on 18th and D streetcar.
Reward. Ii. 1856.
ROSARY, silver, in leather case, in
g. Patrick's, downtown section. EN-.
WATCH, lady'S, gold, Omega, Tues,
pm, on or mr.. Wis. ave-, bet. Mass.
and M st. WO. 6-9450.
WATCH, iadys. gold, PHILIPPE Spinel,
between 18th and G and 22d and
"a. ave. NV. Reward. FE. 1897
WATCH white. gold, Hamilton, between
ward. AID. 4-696O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-16
FOUND

BICYCLE; girls, in front yard, Univ.
PARK. Nd. Identity WA 1885,,
DOG, cocker spaniel, black maIe
young; vicinity W. Broad st. Fails
Church. JE. 2-7420. '0
DOG, black cocker pup, male; vic. of
Blalr rd. NV, at Cedar. RA. 3-S56O.
PARAKEET, greenish-blue white head +;
VIC. OF "a and Rittenhouse SITS. NV.
ia. 9-1S32.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-16

Published Dolly ond Sunday
OF 225 Virginia Ave. Sc.
Seeond-elosS Postage Paid
at Washington. D. {.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-09-18
DioceseS Supports
Measure To End
Segregation

KANSAS CITY, Mo. = The
Diocese of Kansas City-St.
Joseph has given official sup
port to a proposed city ordi-
nance which would end racial
discrimination in Kansas City
restaurants, motels and no
tells.
Father Victor G. Moser, pas
tor of Annunciation church,
gave the diocese's support in
a statement he made at an
open hearing before the City
Council. Father Moser is Sec
rotary to Bishop John P.
Cody of Kansas City-St. Jo-
sept, for the Apostolate
Among the Negroes in the
diocese.
"The Catholic Church has al
ways stood for the equality
and dignity of man and has
always been opposed to dis
criminatory practices" Father
Moser told the council.
In the spirit of Christ who
died for all men, does it seem
fair to deny the right of any
decent person to make use of
accommodations designed for
the public in general?
"The Catholic Church has
long accepted people of all
races in its churches and
schools in Kansas City.