davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-04-13

Onie and Harriet-The Missing Husband" very funny
episode. Friends of Harriet to town. anxious to
get meet her husband at last Meanwhile Oze thinks
Harriet won't be home for dinner he oddles off
to the fights 1t be confusing but it's also amusing
particularly the final at the airport $50 pm
WMAL-7
Perry COmOCue show Perrys bow to Easter place
IN the kind of toy shop everybodys bound enjoy The
Baird Puppets there singing Cocktails Two" the
Lennon Sisters out of colorng to the tune
of Swinging On Star" Dorothy Collins pops out of an
Easter egg for her medley Johnny Puleo and his
monica RaScalS zip through flock of numbers like Zip
peddy Doc d." and "Salesgr" Ann Thomas anus
ing martinez throughout. As usual his Easter show
Perry closes with ave Maria" (Color) 8 pm, WRC-
Circle TheaterThe Numbers Racket There are few
priSes in this dramatizaton of gangSter-
numbers racket, but the impact of its cold-booded
methods and smooth talking members bears watching
nonetheless William Reded has the right touch for the
smiling menace he plays and the play description
of the growth of this seemingly business is
consistently alarming 10 pm, WTOP-9.
Tomorrow
TOdayA tour of the Palazzo Dora built in 1885, is
the highSpotS in Garroways Roman holiday this morning
and talk by Italian writer and member of Parliament
Luigi Barzini politics in Italy today is another. am
WRCA
Evening star., 1960-04-13

e Denotes pTsgTsmS tsleess 10
WTeNsw weather. pm svsp Asu On the 10
Evening star., 1960-04-13
OTHER TV
HIGHLIGHTS

1880, WRC 4)-Wagon Train.
THE James Murdock Story"
A man jeopardizes the
wagon train when he re-
fuses to abide by the rules.
Ward Bond, Robert Horton,
Noah Beery, jr., Terry Will
son.
500, WTTG 81 Five-Star
Feature. Leave Her to
Evening star., 1960-04-13
Rodio.TV
CRITICS VIEW:
Ernie Fine
ln.Zesty
TV Drama

1t is Rod Serling who has
been holding the line almost
alone this season in the field
of the half-hour TV drama, but
Monday, he had company. The
series-NBCs TV Theater and
the play. Friedrich Duerren-
mats fascinating Author at
Work"
This is the same series, in
cidentally, that came up last
Evening star., 1960-04-13
TV KEY PREVIEWS

Tonoht's top showS preuteUed by TV KEYS star
Uho attend reedrSdlS, match screenings and dnalyze
scripts in NeU York, Hollywood and eIsetuhere Their
opinions are offered a guide to area vie1Uers
Evening star., 1960-04-13
EN- Stutions

WRc-FM-93.s Me.-s:3o an. 10 I en-.
WT0P-FM-ss.3 Me.-S:2s an. to 7:10 an
WAShFM- 81 Me.-1s.m 10 l2:IS an,
Mondsy Sunday
H0L I'm 90. ! Nc. $50 an. to mI6aIsht
SfAhfM 1908 Me- an to ml6nIsht
NeAY-FM-ss.5 S Me.-ssm. 10 midnight.
WM0c-FM-1o1.1 Me.-24-heuf operation.
WeMS I'm 100 5 Me.-s an to miGhighL
Saturday J an to 81; sgn6sy Q s.R.
to midnight
WARL.FM- 1851 Nc. .-Mshday thrsuGh SatuH
DAY 1:3o an to miaaight
WeTS FM-sI.s Ms to 10 80 SuaGsy
through IhuTsasy
HBvA FM- 1865 Me.-12 assn to u p.m.
HMAL-FM-107.3 Ms pm. to las an.
HUSl I'm 10s.3 Me.-Is.n to mIdaIght
HPec I'm SIS Me.-1pm to mlsuiEht.
HSH0-FM-ss.S Me.--s:lS an to $50 p.n.
Evening star., 1960-04-13
Other AM Stations

WINK 1900 Ke.--24houI speFstsn
WPIk- 100 nc. Daylight saly.
WARL-1se ke.-Dsylight snly
WoMR-IoSo ke.-DayIlght oaly
WUs1-1I7e ke.-DsyIIghi snIy.
MAX 177e Ne. Daylight ssIy
EWDc-12so ke.-7l-heuF sperstiSN
WEEl- 1910 ke.-7l AsuT speTstisa sIeeOt
Moaasy midnight to 6sm tuesday
N00k- i34o &C. ~ hour operation MeadsY.
Saturday; Sunday 8 an to mIsnisAt
NEAM- 1880 ke.-7+hsBI speTstIsa, Gxeept
Sunday midnight to sam Msuasy
Npoh- 1s4a Ne -DsYlight saiy
WPec-tSso ks.-Dsyllshi sniy.
NpRN- 1859 e.-DsyiIgai saly.
NeMS-s1o ke.@ s.R. 10 aIsaIghi, SstUF6sy
1ln. to a.. SuasaI O. a. o aidaiEht
Evening star., 1960-10-04

Guests invited include
officers of the National Com
mittee, including its chair
man, Senator Henry M.
jackson; officers of the Dis
trict Central Committee and
the national committeewom-
en- and their husbands and
the State chairmen and CO.
chairmen of Citizens for
Kennedy-Johnson from the
following States: New York,
New Jersey. Pennsylvania.
Delaware, Virginia, West
Virginia and Maryland.
The 1-hour debate will
begin at 1880 pm.
The listening parties are
being sponsored Nationwide
by State party leaders and
Citizens for Kennedy John
son groups. Mrs. Kennedy
was hostess in her Hyannis
Port (Mass.) home for the
first debate on September 26.
Evening star., 1960-10-04
Miss Topping
Is Married

Gen. and Mrs. Edward H.
Alexander of Boca Ration,
Fla, announce the marriage
of her daughter, Miss San
dra Emerson Topping to Mr..
A. Albert Sack, jr., son of
Mrs. Arthur T. Whitney of
New York and the late Mr..
Sack.
The wedding took place
September 26 at 4::30 pm. at
Christ Church Episcopal, Las
Vegas.
Mrs. Frederick B. Black
was matron of honor and
Miss Judith G. Eakin was
maid of honor. Mr.. Eric
Johnstone of New York was
best man.
Mrs. Sack is the daughter
of Mr.. Henry j. Topping of
Phoenix. She was graduated
from Mt, Vernon Seminary
in 1857 and from Bennett
College in 1859. She made
her debut in 1857 at a dance
given by her mother and
uncle at the st. Regis Roof
and was presented at the
Debutante Cotillion and
Christmas Ball.
Mr.. Sack attended Choate
School, Wallingford, Conn.
and the University of Vir-
ginia, Charlottesville. He
served with the US. Navy.
The couple will live in New
York.
Evening star., 1960-10-04
Mrs. Kennedy Planning Another Listening Party

President Nixon debate the
issues.
The two candidates will
debate the issues over the
Nationwide television facil-
tiles of the three major net
Evening star., 1960-10-04
Congo Speakers

The Wesley M e t h o dist
Church will hold a covered
dish supper at $50 pm.
Wednesday. The Rev. and
Mrs. Kenneth Jones. who re-
Gently returned from the Bel
gian Congo, will speak.
Evening star., 1960-10-04

works-ABC, CHS and NBC.
The listening party will be
held at 1923 Connecticut
avenue NV. in Suite 1108, a
part of Democratic National
Committee headquarters here.
Evening star., 1960-10-04

Mrs. John F. Kennedy will
be hostess at the second in
the series of television listen
ing-in parties on Friday night
to hear her presidential can
didate- husband and Vice
Evening star., 1960-10-04

Store Hours daily: $3.50 am. to S:45 pm.
I Corners evening shopping:
Monday, Thursday and Friday
until $3.50 pm.
Evening star., 1960-09-11
September Il

$50
5-Newsbeot.
S:55
5-TodGy in Your Life.
900
4-lngo's Angle.
5-Kortoon Klub. Kids.
7-SoIdiers Of Fortune.
9-The Morning Show. Movie.
I Hour, 20 Minutes. Home
coming" l94s. Clark Gobls.
$3.50
4-Mr. Adoms and Eve.
5-Jock 10 Lonne. Health.
7-Amos n Andy. Comedy.
1000
4-Doush-Re-Mi. Quiz.
5-DousIos Foirbonks. Dromo.
7-Trouble With Fother.
1920
9-AImonoe. NewsreeIs.
l0:25
9-News. Morno CompbeII.
1890
4-PI0y Your Hunch. Games.
Sway Of Life. Drama.
7-My Little MoFsie. Comedy.
9-Video ViIlose. Game.
1l:00
4-The Price Is Right. Color.
5-cortoon PIaytime. Kids.
Hopper. Comedy.
81 Love Lucy. Comedy.
ll:25
5-NeWs.
1880
Augmentation. Game.
5-Romper Room. Kids.
! Hour. Connie BohIin. 'teocher.
7-People's Choice. Comedy.
q 0fhn Tln~. A~.:- R
Evening star., 1960-05-21
Weekly Report on the Builders

Martin L. Bartling IT.,
president Of the National
Association Of Home Build
ers, today applauded intro
duction of bills in Congress
aimed at creating the frame
work Of a Central Mortgage
Bank.
The identical bills intro
duced in the House and SEN
ate would change the Federal
National Mortgage Associa-
ton to create a central mort
gage reserve facility, an OBJ
jective NAHB has supported
for years.
The rapid population and
industrial growth. combined
with changes in the nations
savings patterns and the
huge demand for consumer
mass financing make it nee
eSsary that the nations
mortgage banking system be
improved and strengthened"
Mr.. Bartling said.
"FNMA has been operated
wisely and skillfully consid-
ering the limitations under
which it must work, but a
true reserve facility must be
created to serve all types
OF lenders" the Knoxville
CTenno home builders said.
=
H. Curley Boswell, pioneer
Capitol Hill restorer. has
been named 1860 Citizen of
the Year by the Capitol Hill
Restoration Society.
Mr.. Boswell was the unan-
Evening star., 1960-05-21

Chapter. American Institute
Of Architects, biennial
awards competition, president
Benjamin P. Elliott reports.
The winners, not yet an
nounced. will be honored at
an awards dinner June z at
the Indian Springs Country
Club.
= y =
The Building Research In
Stitute's Summer Program
Planning Session will be held
at the Wianno Club on Cape
Cod from Friday. June "a
to Wednesday, June 90.
y
The Suburban Maryland
Builders Association Confer
Evening star., 1960-05-21

ence Day will be held June
%. at Indian Spring Coun-
try Club. Better Planning for
Suburban Maryland will be
the subject of the conference.
=
Abe S. Kay, head of the
Kay Construction Co., and
Mrs. Kay, currently are max
ing an annual survey trip of
the State of Israel.
While there. Mr.. Kay will
meet with leading figures of
the Israel Cabinet including
finance minister Levi Eshkol
and Foreign Minister Golda
Meir. Mr.. Kay is honorary
chairman Of the Washington
Committee for Israel Bonds.
Evening star., 1960-05-21
House to Hold Hearing
On VA Bill Extension

Final hearings will be held
Wednesday by the House Vet
erans' Affairs Committee on
bills to extend CT housing
loan benefits for World War
II veterans.
If no new legislation is
passed, the program would
expire July 26, although vet
Grams who applied to the
Veterans Administration by
July 25 would have one year
in which to get their house
built.
Any applications reaching
the Office after that date
Evening star., 1960-05-21

imous choice of the seven
member awards committee
to be the first recipient of its
citizen-of-the-year award.
Edmund ]. Bennett pres
ident of the Bennett Con-
struction Co., Inc, of Bethes-
da. played host this week to
the Young Turks, a group of
young builders sponsored by
House and Home Magazine.
Totaling Is, they represent
nearly every major city in the
country.
The group meets about five
times a year on a members
home territory to study his
work and counsel him on
ways and means to improve
it.
4
The six winners of the
second annual Finest for
Family Living contest Of the
Home Builders Association of
Metropolitan Washington will
be named at the associa-
tons annual spring dinner
dance Wednesday at the
Manor Country club.
The copteSt covers two
overall categories, tradition
al and contemporary homes
built between May /, 1859
and May l. 1860. The cate
gories are divided into three
divisions according to the
price Of the house.
= y y
Judging has been complet-
ed in the Potomac Valley
Evening star., 1960-05-21

would have to be turned
down.
However, the program has
been extended three times
in the past, and Congress
Sional sources are optimistic
about its extension again
this year.
Bills introduced in the
House would carry it on for
from two to four and a half
years. Two bills being con-
sidered by Senate committees
would extend the program
four and a half years.
GI loan benefits for Ko-
rean veterans do not expire
until July 81, 1865.
Evening star., 1960-05-15
you attended?

write? Qf candidate cannot, but
has had experience as fullback,
application blank may be filed out
by Notary Public.)
.. What was your salary at the
last college you attended?
8. Will you mention the name
of the college in ads for soaps,
cereals, tobacco, etc., that you
indorse?
o. Shall we send a taxi for you
every morning, or would you pre-
fer to use the presidents car?
?. How long after football sea-
son will you remain in college,
and where shall we mail your week
ly checks thereafter?
The lost ssrow. Louis Jourdan,
who made such a hit in "Cigi,"
is not unaware of the way Holly
wood tycoons are wont to behave
at formal dinner parties.
For his most recent sit-down
dinner, therefore, reports Radie
Harris, he had this rule posted at
all his gentlemen guests places:
''PIease dance sOith the lady on
your right, then the lady on
your Ieft, before You start
talking business sCifh the man
opposite"
Evening star., 1960-05-15

questions allegedly listed
in the official Application
for an Athletic Scholar
ship:
.. Name?
2. Name in last college
you attended?
Evening star., 1960-05-15

Family. You may already
have seen quotes from it in your
newspaper, but l think it's worth
reprinting. Here are a few high
lights:
Begin with infancy to give the
child everything he wants. This
will insure his believing that the
world owes him living.
When he picks up obscene words,
laugh heartily at him. Soon he'll
acquire vocabulary that will blow
off the top of your head.
Pick up everything he leaves ly-
ing around. This will teach him
he can always throw off response
bility on others.
Take his part against neighbors,
teachers, policemen. They are all
prejudiced against your child. He
is never wrong.
. Finally, prepare yourself for a
life of grief, brother. You're going
to have it.
A college suspected of paying large
sums under the table to lure good
football players to its campus was
brought up short by parody in
a rival institutions humor maya
zine. 1t consisted of this set of
Evening star., 1960-05-15

The SheriR's office in a
Texas city deserves some
sort of Oscar for distribut--
ing a wonderfully wise and
ironic list of rules titled
"How to Raise a Juvenile
Delinquent in Your Own
Family" You may already
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-04-15
The Resurrection

This Sunday we celebrate the most
beautiful day of the Christian year. The
Feast of the Resurrection of Our Lord
is the Sunday of Sundays, the Solemnity
of ~Solemnities.
THE TRUE MESSAGE of Easter is
found in the words of the Mass of that
Feast. Through the liturgy we accom-
pany the holy women on their journey
of discovery and we witness the victory
of Christ over sin and death.
In the Introit Our Lord speaks to
His Father like the psalmist: 81 Inn risen
and | I'M still with Thee, ~alleluia!" And
then the Church thanks God in the
Collect saying: 80 God, who on this day
through Thine o~nly-begotten Son has
overcome death and opened to us the
gate of everlasting life, help by Thy
grace u promises" In the Epistle st.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-04-15
Good Friday

Looked at from a purely human
point of view Christ'S death on Mount
Calvary was the most meaningless
tragedy in history.
BUT WE KNOW that Christ was not
executed, He gave up His life for His
sheep and willingly suffered the death
of the Cross. His death, as His life, was
a perfect example of conformity to His
Fathers holy will.
The CrucifixioE was not an accident
that Divine power was able to employ
for a good purpose. 1t wa part of the
plan of Redemption and therefore
Christ could say with complete convic-
ton: at is consumated." "Consumated"
not in the sense Of being ended, but as
achievement.
THROUGH HIS DEATH, as Father
Robert Murray of Princeton's Aquinas
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-04-15

@. My husband and have
been asked by a non-cathoIie
couple If ii is ever permissi-
BILE for the Catholic party in
a mixed marriage to tolerate
the use of a eonfraeepfive de-
vice by the other party. We
said no, but have heard that
il often happens!
A. One of the chief reasons
advanced against mixed mar
riage is the recurrence of
problems like this. A young
couple in love feel that diff
ference in religion is not inn
portant, but experience and
statistics show that many
marriages are ruined (by di-
vorce or by other serious con-
flicts over contraception or
Catholic schooling) by the
emergence of these differ
ences in the course Of time.
AS a first principle it must be
stated that the use of contra
ceptiveS is absolutely immoral
and may not be justified by
any reason. No Catholic may
use them without serious sin.
Particular moral cases must
be solved in the confessional
and any further. answer here
is not easily applied in gen.
eral. 1t is possible, however,
for a Catholic to submit to a
divorce (also immoraD pas.
siveIy and without any idea
of remarriage. It is also pos
sible in certain very ususual
circumstances for a Catholic
to tolerate-after every pos
sible objection has been made
passiveIy the immoral prac-
tice of birth control. The Cath
Ole party cannot agree to or
accept the practice nor active
ly cooperate in it.
G. The story in the Catholic
Times on the housekeepers
Mary MCGOWAN, was inspira'
fionaI. was wondering how
housekeepers are selected?
A. Housekeepers are not
selected, they are born that
way and in the course of di-
vine Providence find themsel-
YES in or venture into this diff
cult vocation. From the prac-
teal point of view a priests
housekeeper is any woman
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-04-15

Institute has written recently, Christ re-
stored the original order of justice be-
tween God and man, He made the King
dom of Heaven possible for every per-
son who will inhabit the earth. The
Death Of Christ was not the end but a
browning perfection.
One of the many lessons we can
take from the great drama of Calvary
is this conformity to the Fathers will
in life and death. Father Murray ex-
presses it prayerfully in this manner
Father into Your Hands | commend
my spirit. Take my life 10Y as the high
EST sacrifice | can offer. | have tried TO
do my best. Gather all The good works
of my life and unite them at The NOM
emf of my death as my final achieve
menf."-GAF
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-04-15
Inquiry Corner
Can We Tolerate
Birth Control?
by F.. Healey

who is of mature years, with
experience at cooking and
keeping house, who satisfies
the pastor of a particular par.
ish that she is the right per-
son for that particular rec
tory. In larger parishes she
may be somewhat of a special
list (i.e. mainly a cook, but
often she does many things
(as the Times article noted
including secretarial work,
playing the organ, etc. Among
religious communities the re-
ligious brother is often the
strong right arm Of the priest,
taking care of a thousand dis
tracing details of practical
affairs. In the parish often
the priests housekeeper serv-
es in a similar role. The Sis
tiers of Martha serves as an
organization for the spiritual
needs of priests housekeep-
ers. In the diocese of Column
bus this society promotes
days of recollection and an
annual retreat.
@. When a person observes
fasting it seems there is quite
a BIT of food wasted. Which
is more sinful the waste OF
food or not fasting?
A. With modern refrigera-
ton it would seem that fast
ing would present less prob
lem than ever in history. Chill
dren, of course, are not bound
to fast and in a family with
children it would seem that
restricting meat to the main
meal for those fasting would
present little problem. If,
however, there is some neces-
sary waste that is certainly
far less important than fast
ing; the law of fast is a natu-
raj need Of man and one
upon which Christ insists, We
offer the sacrifice to God
and we need this checking
of the appetite. It is a grave
obligation by Church law
which means that it is a
mortal sin to violate it de-
liberately.
Send questions to Father
Edward F. Healey, Inquiry
Corner, Catholic Times, Box
636, Columbus Is, Ohio.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-04-15

Paul adds that we should partake OF the
Lamb of God with the unleavened bread
of a pure and holy life.
THE SEQUENCE in its turn sings
of Jesus triumph w the cross, and
the Gospel describes the drama at the
Tomb. In the Preface we celebrate our
return to the life of grace by His
Resurrection, and the Secret prayer
asks for the opportunity to lead a new
life by honoring this greatest of mira
cles for all eternity.
YES, THE PRAYERS of the Church
highlight what our feelings should be
on Easter Sunday. They express the JOY,
the love, the hope, the gratitude we
have at the sight of the Paschal
Candle burning in the sanctuary, repre-
senting as it does the Light of the world.
CAT.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-04-15

it was enormous. His word was "monstrous," which
has its roots in monster. Maybe he meant precisely
that.
IN N CASE, not even New York City on
which | waste no affection deserves this kind of
homage"
Tinguely and six helpers worked for three weeks
to create his "masterWork. Their materials were old
bicycle wheels, sewing machines, bathtubs, lathes, pi-
dos and baby carriages, gathered up from New Jersey
dumps.
The masterwork, wrote reporter Winship, Cooked
like a huge RUDE Goldberg cartoon-machine come
true"
PERHAPS Q are very young, and have never
seen a RUDE Goldberg cartoon. If so, allow me to ex-
plain. The Goldberg cartoons, Intentionally and in,
%geniously, were mad, mad, mad.
The 500 selected guests (who, | assume, were
flattered to receive invitations had to stand around
for an hour while Tinguely and his crew tinkered with
the contraptions Is motors and 400 moving parts.
At last all was in readiness.
Tinguely turned the thing on, and it began to
whir, foot, puff, saw, clank, smoke, vibrate and make
music"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-04-15
JOSEPH BREIG-
1t Sure Was A Dangerous Stunt

"It was a DANCED dangerous stunt" said a fire
man.
He looked with massively patient evaporation at
the 500 persons standing around the garden Of the
Museum of Modern Art in New York City.
ut was a DANCED dangerous stunt" Thus was
heard the voice of sense against nonsense, of sanity
amid intellectual and cultural chaos.
The time was a few weeks ego.
The museums c%urators, it appears, had become
interested in an eccentric Swiss sculptor named Jean
Tinguely.
TingueIy in the words of a reporter for the
the United Press International "has been amazing
Europe with self-destroying creations of artistically
arranged junk"
AS THE DISPATCH came over the news tickers,
an "a" was dropped, and the word amazing came out
mazing."
Maybe that was better. TingueIy has been "maz-
ing Europe"
Anyhow, the Museum of Modern Art arranged
for Tinguely to destroy his biggest masterwork before
an invited audience"
The "masterwork," an enormous structure, was
called Homage to New York"
The reporter, Frederick NJ. Winship, did not say
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-04-15

apologize if the word music has a meaning for
you that you respect.
UNIQUELY STOOD to one side at a big black
electrical battery with what the reporter described
as a sinister %plunger." The count-doWn had begun;
T~inguely's m%aSterWork was to shatter itself after 80
minutes of performing for art lovers.
apologize if the word Fart" has reverential over
tones for you.
After a few minutes, a part of the monster caught
fire. Three city firemen, standing by for emergencies,
attacked with fire extinguishers.
Small explosions began to rack the masterwork.
Then a little %our-whe thingumbob broke loose and
went suffering across the garden, its tail section blaz-
ing.
Onlookers turned it around and sent it scooting
toward the firemen.
Wrote reporter Winship:
"If took quite a biz of foanife Ia fire.puftina-ouf
ehemieaD TO qUelI the eonfIagration, which threatened
nearby priceless sculptures by Robin, MalIioI and
Renoir."
%Tinguely, posing for photographers, said marvel
GUS, marvelouS-it was a great success
ut was a DANCED dangerous STUNT said the fire.
man.
He didn't mean dangerous to art and culture and
human sanity. But | do.