davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-03-20
Marian Council Sells
Easter Egg Hunt

Marian Council 1864, Knights
of Columbus. will hold its an
nual Easter Egg Hunt for chill
dren of members al st. Philip
Woods, 1926 Shady Lane, be-
ginning at / pm. Saturday,
March %.
Children of members only are
eligible and must be IL years
old or younger. Refreshments
will be served to the children.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-08
Continued From PAGE 10

The Arabian may no longer be the
horse of the desert" for the best Arabian
blood lines are now owned by American
breeders. And while he has long been sur
passed as race horse by the thoroughbred
his numbers and popularity are steadily
increasing among American horsemen.
Mrs. Garvin e. Tankersley, one of this
country's leading Arabian horse breeders,
is largely responsible for the all-Arabian
race this year at Laurel. She and her
daughter, Kristie, have entered three of
the IA Arabians in the race. Others will
come from six States and the District
Making her debut as a racing owner
will be 13-year-old Joanna Sturm Of Wash
ington, granddaughter of Mrs Nicholas
Longworth. Joanna's gray stallion, Kelah,
will carry her colors in the all-Arabian race.
Among the three entries from Mrs.
Tankersley's A-Marah Farm will be 10
year-old Afmaar, who will race against his
5-year-old grandson, Beladarra, from
Oregon. Beladarra, owned by A. M. Work,
has been brought the greatest distance for
the race Other entries come from Indiana,
Illinois, North Carolina, Tennessee, Con-
necticut, and, of course, Maryland and the
District
1T will be hard to guess what time
the Arabians will make in the ga miles,"
Mrs. Tankersley says. ut probably won't
be fast, and I'm inclined to think it will
be over S minutes.
1--WE are training them Just like race
horses and we will have the best jockeys
we can get"
Mrs. Tankersley explained that the
Arabians were started in training at slow
3 miles. Then, when they hardened up a
bit, the pace was increased, with occa-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-08

Sional short bursts of speed.
For their final training, the Arabians
were sent to Jack Mobberley and his wife,
Gretchen, at the Middleburg Training
Track, where they got acquainted with
track conditions and the starting gate.
I'VE are going at this just like we were
training thoroughbreds," says Mr.. Mobber
ley. And we think we are going to have
some good Jockeys too We've already got
promises to ride from some of the top
jockeys in the business"
There will be no legal betting on the
Arabian race, but 1t is likely that lot Of
side bets will be placed. And whatever the
outcome, it is certain there has never been
anything like it before.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-09
MARRIAGE
LICENSE
APPLICATIONS

Paul =. Washington. "a, 244s Ontario
"a. nv. and Geraldine 6adler, 20.
40Os Kansas ave. NV.
james .. Flowers. 20, 3Sle sherman
aye. NV and Vivian M. Butler
wiiSSisra r. ES a@Sn's ST. Naval niw Receiving
Station and Patricia A. Gaines. 81
NoSnsa 3, cooper. 81, GLEN Cove,
n z and Edith =. Giles. 49, 10
Norwood T. } tcOshIps. 60. lse7 c a.
me- and Mildred L. PaiEe, Is. 3i34
Orlando Z I. ssosnss. ~ ., 20; 500 sssp
iss ae stanton HnS nf r. .e. w. s''''er' "
RAYMOND G. Price. %, 1904 U st.
s,w.. and Barbara B. wilson. 81,
$500 Hartford pl. NV,
Ms q n1 g. p 1SS BsfOs 70, sf sOd MCnsH.
ave. and Dolores Z. Helvey, rs,
james Sss c SsTS e. s Smith, Kent g. st. asss
Georgia ave, NV
aye ny nv. .! and psEsy l.; :. Battle,
RoSe;r, o3s p StufsS J "a. n i,ss, New
a. ssoS Po eRa erafasa
Fred X. Lambert. %, 2fOO 10th 81.
NV. and Roberta v. HALEY. Is
ANDREW drew Z. K RAM NV so, 1907 Connecticut
aye. NV. and Leila v. Dieffenbauch
Marvin H Dale. 90. l7O2 Lanier pl.
NV, and Wanda ]. Ford. 20. 1882
pa AEs0n A Manual " niM %, 1880 ontario
pl NV. and Betty J. X. Makishima,
20 2310 Ashmead pl NV.
Royal w. Mothershead. 81, So W
81. ne. and Joneta c. Brady, 10,
Cedric NJ s. SEene, 80, SAGE FULTON st.
NV. and Grace NJ. Mix. So, stam-
Louis 8. Lorensetti. 81, 1868 colum-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-09

don plans for It's Park Morton
low-rent housing project. The
development, of Georgia avenue
and Park road NV. is TO have
II buildings located on three
contiguous city surveyor squares.
Contrary 10 Plans
The proposed revisions would
require the NCHA to locate the
parking spaces for each build
ing within its own square, con-
trary to plans for the project.
Another proposed zonin 8
change taken under advisement
by the commission would per-
NIT an increase Of about 20
per cent in allowable floor space
for apartment buildings on the
edges of the downtown area.
Speaking in opposition were
representatives of the Washing
ton Housing Association, the
Zoning Advisory Council and
the Federation of Civic AsSo-
Citations.
Franz Mary Oppenheimer of
the Housing Association. argued
that the present regulations
should be given a chance to
be tested by experience"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-09

BE r.; nv and Esther N. Lar
Charles = Lombard. rs, i520 saith 81.
NV, and Eleanor q. Little. 81,
33ls Volta pl. NV.
and Elizabeth Love. Is, 1891 18th
Ronald NJ d. ]. Jackson. rs. is47 s.n 81.
NV and Rogeiene Jenkins. 10,
clzds " 4RsnS' ksSS, as, and Arlene T.
cipriano D. Marines, 21. Andrews Air
Force Base, and Billie N. Martin,
IS, 240l Southern ave
Richard b. Kyser. 10, $50 Brandy
tasio.. II. "a o cal or Il. sa. De'-
James a. Key. e5, and Hannah W, M,
washington. 80. both Of llio Neal
ossss: , ROsss. y, Audrey. Ar
10. 120 whittier st. NV,
Rudyerd Boulton, 81, 1924 Reservoir
ID. NV. and Louise Rehm. 81, 3O50
Charles T. Williams. jr., is, Howard
University. and Laura A. Leak. 10,
72l upshur 81. NV,
Ronald r, Carton. "a. and Margo d.
oroshelle, %, both Of BILLINGS, Mont.
Octavius y. corbett. 2B, 1914 9th 81.
ne. and Gertrude Bethea, "a. ol6
LonEfellow at. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-09

at the Massachusetts, Institute
OF Technology is studying l5C
to 200 former workers In the
Connecticut. radium industry.
Some Of the one-time radium
workers had radioactive ma
terials inside them for 43 years
Lester A. Barrier, senior investi-
gator Of the staff. said.
This doesn't mean they have
any Ill effects" he added. I'VE
haven't determined that yet"
Once located, the workers are
given a simple breath test. II
takes about i've minutes, car
be done in q persons home ano
shows the amount Of radium
and mesothroium, two constit-
uents Of the radium paint.
After this. the task forcs
asks the workers the name:
Of physicians, dentists, medica
specialists and hospitals they
visited.
I'VE will compare the find-
ings on this group to those or
a group who have never
worked in a radium factory
Mr.. Barrier said.
Radium and mesothorium
are natural radioactive ma
terials not found in the fallouI
from nuclear explosions. But
their effect, Mr.. Barber said
is similar to materials such as
strontium 80 present in fallout
The present search stems
from an old survey Of 80 ra-
dunn dial painters who worked
in the Newark area after World
War I. Some have since died.
Mr.. Barrier said physicist:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-09

adopted last May. the parking
spaces must be provided in
nearly all cases on the same lot
as the buildings.
At yesterdays hearing, the
commissions zoning Advisory
Council urged adoption Of the
revisions on the grounds that
they offer "a more realistic
balance between the ideal and
practical" Too many building
projects are being abandoned
as economically unfeasible. the
council reported, because Of the
present stringent regulations.
Loans Seen Slowed
Backing for the proposed
changes also came from four
real estate and business con-
Germs, represented by attorney
Renah Camalier. The commits
sion was told by Milton Fischer,
an architect. that the off-street
parking restrictions have slowed
down apartment construction
loans.
Among those who argued
against the suggested revisions
was Mrs. Eva Hinton, repre-
senting the Progressive Citizens
Of Georgetown. Mrs. Hinton
said relaxing the regulation;
would result in spread Of com
mercial blight" into residential
areas.
Representatives of the Nat
ional Capital Housing Author
ity said adoption of the propos'
ais might mean that the au'
thority might have to aban'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-09

to radiation. Some have chill
dren and grandchildren.
DR.. Daniel Bergsma, New
Jersey State Health Commits
sioner. said:
IF this group were not
studied in this manner, there
would be lost a significant
amount of information about
the latent effects Of radiation
which is not available else
where in the world at this time
to our knowledge"
The radium research project
hc J q s4S.000 grant from the
Atomic Energy Commission,
which is backing two similar
studies in the country.
One, at the Argonne Ma
tional Laboratory in Chicago is
investigating about 100 radium
dial painters in Illinois and
others who had radium injec-
tons in that State. The other,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-09
New BUILDING
Parking Space
Views Heard

The District zoning Com
mission yesterday took under
advisement a proposal to ease
off-street parking regulations
for new buildings after hearing
pro and con testimony on the
question.
The proposed coming amend
ments would allow parking
spaces to be located up to q
block away from the new build
ings in some zones, subject to
Board Of zoning Adjustment
approval after a public hear
ing.
Under the regulation
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-09
Rubbi SequI's Topic

Rabbi Henry Segal Of B'nai
Israel Congregation will discuss
Attending to Our Attitudes"
1t $3.50 pm. tomorrow at the
congregation, Sixteenth and
Crittenden streets NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-09

and chemists after that study
decided that one tenth Of a
microgram Cor one ten-mil-
lionth of a gram) is the most
radium a human body can abb
sotb without damage.
That standard. Mr.. Barrier
says. is now "open to very Sc
rious question"
The hearing, held in the Dis
trict Building, was recessed un-
til 1880 pm. tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-09


industries using radium In New
Jersey. New York and Pennsyl-
vania 35 or 40 years ago. In a
year and o half. the task force
has turned UP the names Of
500 workers and examined 100,
Many had painted watch
hands and dials with a paint
containing radium. Some Of
these put the paint brushes in
their mouths to get a finer
point.
Others prepared the paint,
conducted experiments with II
or worked in Offices or labora-
tories where they had some
contact with 1t.
Some Are Grandparents
The State Health Depart
ment says these people form
the largest group in the United
States to be living for any
length Of time since exposure
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-09
Research I cam Seeks
'Sofe' Radiation Level

WEST ORANGE NJ J., April (AP).-How much radio
activity you absorb without danger to your health?
research Of the New Jersey State Department OF
Health thinks present yardscks may be wrong II trying
to find exact guide
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-17

never see has made possible
his fresh start in life.
He spoke of the July ~ fish,
ing trip with the Dobyns boy.
and how they were charged by
q brown bear. He told Of his
frantic rifie-shot from the hip
just as the bear swerved from
his companion. Then the bear
was upon Lee. knocking him
down, seizing him by the knee
and shaking him violently.
Bear Then Bit Him
After that, while Lee lay still,
hoping the bear would move
away. came the terrible bite of
the attacking animal at the
youths head.
Henry w. Clark, a vice presi-
dent of the Alaskan Steamship
Co.. for which Lees father is q
cashier. came here Tuesday to
make arrangements for the
youths future. Mr.. Clark is a
former assistant director Of
athletics at Harvard University.
What do you plan to do
after college?" Lee was asked.
Fish and game work." he
answered.
Teach" his mother inter-
rupted.
And they both laughed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-17

avenue. Douglas escaped the
attack without injury.
In Boston yesterday to begin
rebuilding his life. young Hag-
meier quietly retold the horror
of his last fishing trip and
managed q smile as he outlined
his plans for the future.
Then he said, seriously. II
just don't want people to feel
sorry for me-"
Plans To Go To College
Ahead Of him lies plastic
surgery to erase deep scars
now hidden beneath a bandage.
Then will come a year of edu-
cation at the world-famed
Perkins School for the Blind in
Watertown - just outsid e
Boston.
After that, young Hagmeier,
now a high school senior, plans
on college.
AS he sat with his mother,
Mrs. John Hagmeier, in a
Boston hotel room. the youth
voiced his gratitude to the
many persons including thou
sands Of Alaskans, who are
making his future hopes pos
sible.
An $1,000 trust fund con-
tributed by the friends he can
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-17
River Terrace
Group Praised
On Civic Duty

The Rev. E. Franklin Jack
son, president Of the District
chapter Of the National Asso-
citation for the Advancement of
Colored People, praised the
River Terrace Civic Association
last night for its positive re-
suits in civic responsibility.
In a talk on "Civic RESPONSE
bility and YOU" Mr.. Jackson
cited two current examples of
the groups success.
He compared the number Of
windows broken In other
schools per year with those
broken in the River Terrace
School.
He pointed out that Kings
man Elementary School has
suffered 636 broken panes.
River Terrace School has lost
only two. He cited the River
Terrace areas year round
youth programs.
DR.. jackson also compli-
mented the group for its con-
test to promote neat looking
homes. Cash prizes were award
ed for the first time to winners
of a "best looking lawn" con-
test.
Recipients Of SIS. $40 and IS
respectively were Mr.. and Mrs.
George w. Arnold, 3436 Eads
street NE: Mr.. and Mrs. Clar-
ence F.. Holmes, 200 Thirty
fourth street NE, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Bert Joyner, ia Thirty
third street NE.
Walter B. Lewis. president,
conducted the meeting in the
school. Thirty-fourth and Dix
streets NE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-17
Youth Blinded by Beer
Begins Rebuilding Life

BOSTON, Sept. II (AP).-
Seven weeks ago in an Alaskan
wilderness an enraged bear,
with one bite. fractured the
skull of a l7-year-old youth.
Lee Hagmeier. destroyed his
eyes and part of his nose, and
left him disfigured.
Young Hagmeier's COM
panion when he was attacked
was. q boy from Silver Spring,
Md. Douglas Dobyns, 16. son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Dobyns.
Douglas had been visiting the
Hagmeiers in Auke Bay for the
summer.
The Dobyns family lives in
Silver Spring at l0703 Lorain
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-17
No Voter? So Whut?

NEW YORK, Sept. II (AP).
Brooklyn apartment
dwellers haven't said a word
about q recent water main
break in their building. The
management sent the 200 ten
ants bottles Of French white
wine to ease their temporary
thirst.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-17
MONTGOMERY COUNTY

"Suburbia-1960" deals with the counties adj
joining Washington, their growth over the past
ten years and an attempt to foresee what will
develop in the next ten years. Sundays article
looks into Montgomery County, reviewing its
past and projecting its future in housing, high
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-17

ways, schools, business and taxes. This series
offers absorbing reading for every resident of
our community. See the second of five articles
in this Sundays Star. On subsequent Sundays,
you'll see articles on Fairfax and Prince Georges
Counties and Alexandria.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-17
Whot Russio
hos done to
our teen-ogers

Has Soviet rocketry had any effect on Ameri-
can teen-agers? Did the first sputnik really
affect U. s. education? The answers, given by
teen-agers themselves, are brought to you in
Teen Magazine with this Sundays Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-17

National Home
Fashion Week be-
gins this Sunday.
This is marked by
Sunday, The Star
Magazine, with q
four-page word
an d-picture pre-
view Of what's new
in furniture design.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-17

favorite TV magazine-and no wonder
Televue brings you complete hstings for all
channels for the entire week, plus interesting
TV news and personality stories. Handy size
TeleVue also features a magazine-color cover
portrait of top Tv star. Best of ALL you
don't have to buy Televue-it comes to you
every Sunday with The Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-17
WHICH IS THE
CAR FOR YOU?

Will your next auto be long
and standard" small and
Sporty-or the new domestic
compact" model? Here's what
each offers, plus a decision
helping Gar Buyers Quiz"
Evening star., 1959-02-15

at a dinner meeting Of the
group at 9 pm. at the Tally
Ho Restaurant. 8l2 Seven
'teenth street NV.
. A panel of four experts will
conduct a 15-minute question
period following the program,
which also will be recorded.
For subsequent study group
meetings, ranking officials
from the other nine Govern
ment departments will speak.
Already scheduled are Treas
ury, March 16; Defense,
April 20; Justice, May 18, and
Post Office, June is. The
league hopes it can continue
the series in the fall.
The committee for the
Know Your Government"
programs is composed of Mrs.
John Morrison Kerr, presi-
dent of the league; Mrs. Will
liam F. Burdick, program
director; Miss Kay Hanson,
hospitality and distinguished
guests; Miss Roberta Van
Beak, secretary; Mrs. Anna
Cote, treasurer; Mrs. Ralph
Becker, publicity; Mrs. Will
liam S. Strand, recording;
Miss Florence MCGEE prop
critics, and Mrs. Henri Norair
and Mrs. Aline Outright,
decorations.
Evening star., 1959-02-15

dure naturally forces them
to climb and stumble to get
by you. If you must have the
outside seat, at least be con-
siderate enough to stand as
others enter the pew.
= Listen attentively to the
sermon even If 1t bores you.
Making your boredom obvi-
Gus is extremely thoughtless
to those around you. Reading
the church pamphlet. whis-
pering to your neighbor, rest
lessly wriggling about or re-
adjusting your hat and
clothes, Is showing an utter
lack Of the fitness Of things.
Above all, ! trust you never
apply makeup in church! You
think I presume too much to
even suggest that anyone
would be guilty Of such an
act? Unfortunately not. /
have seen it done quite often
If attending a church tor
the first time, be sure to con-
suit an usher so that you will
not take a seat in a pew re-
served for a church member.
Above all, follow him down
the aisle to the seat he indi-
Gates. It's certainly not very
courteous to have him arrive
at the pew he has chosen,
only to turn around and find
you have seated yourself else
where.
And now a suggestion to
parents: I think it is too much
to expect small children to
refrain from squirming in
their seats during the service.
So until small junior has
grown old enough to observe
the must. of churchgoing,
that he keep quiet, I think the
considerate parent will man.
age somehow to leave him at
home. This is fair; not only
Evening star., 1959-02-15
Montgomery
Euster Seal
Drive to Open

Taking its chances on the
weather again this year, the
Montgomery County Society
for Crippled Children and
Adults has scheduled its an
nual Easter Seal luncheon
q for Thursday, February g..
at the Congressional Country
Club.
Last years event was a
success even though it had
to be postponed because of a
blizzard.
Mrs. Robert Moran is
chairman of the luncheon.
And Mrs. John Samperton is
taking reservations for the
gala fashion show to be put
on by julius Gatfinckel and
Co.
Interesting decorations are
Evening star., 1959-02-15
.s'~..MODERN;.:::.
MANNERS
Don't Leave Your Manners Home
When You Attend Your Church
By CAROLYN nAeNER SHAW

The lenten season started
last Wednesday. It would
seem, therefore. that q little
review of churchgoing man.
ners would not be out OF
order-based on general de-
corum, Of course. Certainly
no one would presume to
offer suggestions relative to
following specific rituals OBJ
served by different faiths.
First, it would appear that
one should be dressed in a
quiet and dignified' manner
when attending. church. A
woman should wear a hat
and gloves-the gloves being
removed, Of course, when re-
ceiving Holy Communion.
Not caring whether one ar
rtves late or not seems to be
one Of the most glaring faults
OF churchgoers. Those who
straggle in after the service
has begun seem completely
oblivious Of the fact that
they are disturbing others.
They make no effort to en-
ter. quietly and inconspicu-
ously. The thoughtful person
will wait in the rear Of the
church until a prayer is over
and take his seat in a back
pew during a hymn.
Only a Nod
II you do arrive early,
waving or stopping to chat
with a friend on your way
down the aisle is showing a
definite lack of good taste.
An obvious greeting to
friends or acquaintance is
certainly out of place. A nod
and a smile as you pass by
is sufficient recognition.
Don't plant yourself in the
outside seat Of q pew, refus-
ing to bulge an inch as. new
corners arrive. This proce-
Evening star., 1959-02-15
Miss Miller.
WiH.Mqrry

Capt. william Reynolds
Miller, USN and Mrs. Miller
of Arlington announce the
engagement of their .daugh-
ter Rosa Chew to 1t. G.gD
Alan Richard Persons; USNR,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
P. A. Persons Of Canandaigua,
N. Y.
Miss Miller is a student at
the College of william and
Mary in Norfolk. She made
her debut at the bachelors
cotillon in Baltimore.
1t, Persons was graduated
from Hamilton College in
New York and received his
law degree. from Cornell Uni
versity.
A. summer wedding Is
planned.
Evening star., 1959-02-15

being planned by Mrs. John
Mackey, chairman. and her
committee. Mrs. Melvin
Reese is arranging the pro-
gram which will be distrib-
uted at the luncheon. and
Mrs. Samuel E. Bogley is in
charge Of printing.
Mrs. John Eckhardt is or
ganizing a committee to take
care of the invitations. and
Mrs. Sterling Ruffln Maddox
is responsible for the music.
Evening star., 1959-02-15

TO the child! himself. but to
others present. i" =
II tits necessary for you to
leave before the services are
over, by. all means do so with
as little irritation to those
seated near you as possible. It
will be far less annoying to
others If you will make your
departure during the singing
Of a hymn rather than during
the sermon. 1t also helps If
you know you cannot stay
through the entire service. to
seat yourself near the back
of the church.
Evening star., 1959-02-15
Minister to Speok

The Ohio Wesleyan Uniyer-
sity Monnett Club will have
a dinner meeting Tuesday at
$50 pm. at Foundry Meth
odiSt Church. Rev, Ross
Weston of Arlington Unitar-
ian Church. will speak on "A
Liberal Looks at Education"
Evening star., 1959-02-15
G. League
Plqns Series. i:

ese
MIR. Edwin M j. Kretz-
mann. Deputy Assistant
Secretary of State for Do
mestic Affairs. will be the
first speaker in a series Of
Know Your Government"
talks to be inaugurated to-
morrow by the Evening Po-
litical Study Group of the
League Of Republican Women
Of the District.
Mr.. Kretzmann will speak
Evening star., 1959-02-15
Question and Answer

Question - A bachelor
friend Of mine telephoned me
the other evening to drop
over to meet some of his
guests. He. did not offer to
call for me, but as he did not
live very far away I did go
over. After staying at the.
party for a short time, I re-
turned home alone. Now !
am wondering whether or
not he should have stopped
by for me and also should
have seen that som e one