davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-01-27
JOHNSON SEEN
TOWERING
OVER ERA

Senate Majority Leader
Lyndon Johnson. who went
t0 last nights testimonial
dinner for retiring Sena-
tor Theodore F. Green to
praise his fellow-Democrat,
heard himself praised as
the towering figure" OF
the l955-60 era. outstrip-
ping President Eisenhower.
The dinner toastmaster,
Clark Clifford, who was
White House special coun-
sci in the Truman admins
tration and who is busy
these days promoting the
presidential candidacy OF
Senator Stuart Symington.
Democrat Of Missouri, said
in introducing Senator
johnson:
Il predict that when the
history of l955-60 is writ
ten. the towering figure of
this period will not be
Dwight David Eisenhower.
1t will be Lyndon Baines
johnson of Texas. The
force of his intellect, the
power Of his personality,
will leave an indelible i'm
print on the century"
Evening star., 1960-01-27

tough, Senator Green was
no summer soldier, no sun
shine patriot The rougher it
got, the, closer he got"
Senator John o. Pastore,
Rhode Islands junior SEN
ator. called his colleague the
citizen of the century, COL
league Of Harry Truman,
Woodrow Wilson and Frank
lin Delano Roosevelt in
building an America first in
pride and first in power
Representative Chester
BowleS of neighboring Con-
necticut sent a telegram
describing Senator Green as
more than a great and
beloved Senator. He has be-
come a veritable institution
as well-a man who has
broken so many records that
Washington can never for
get him"
Representative John E.
Fogarty Of Rhode Island, who
is considering running for
Senator Green's seat next
year, said the latter is "one
Of those rare public men who
Evening star., 1960-01-27
Senator Green
.Honored, Praised

Senate Democrats turned
out to honor one of their
own last night - Senator
Theodore Francis Green of
Rhode Island. who is retiring
at the end of this year.
Colleagues of the 92-year-
old Senator. the oldest man
ever to serve in the Senate,
We'd with each other in ex-
pressing encomiums at a
testimonial dinner given by
the Women's National Demo-
cratic Club.
Senate Majority Leader
Lyndon johnson OF Texas
called Senator Green the
greatest man, I think, I have
ever known in American
public life (who) in a
very real sense will never
leave the Senate. His per-
sonality will always remain
there. as long as the Senate
is a body that is worthy of
the confidence Of the Amer
ican people. 1t will be a
long time before another one
like him comes our way
again"
Senator Fulbright of Ar
kansas, who took over
Craftsmanship Of the Senate
Foreign Relations Committee
when Senator Green volun-
tarily relinquished it last
year, said:
From Truman
He is a great American.
His life has been a model
OF public service the soul
of honor and integrity. I hope
he will permit us all to cele-
brate his Tooth anniversary.
Evening star., 1960-01-27

are bigger than their reputa-
tions. He leaves a politi-
cal heritage second to none
in the annals of American
government"
Green Responds
Representative Aime ].
Forand of Rhode Island re-
called details of Senator
Green's many trips abroad.
Senator Green told the
audience of about 200 that
he had greatly enjoyed his 40
years in Washington, and
hoped they would take all the
kind words about him with
a grain of salt"
He said earnestly that in
all history there is no
example of the role America
is now expected to play in
the world-one Of giving
worthwhile guidance to
many nations in troubled
times"
Mrs. j. Allen Frear. Jr.,
was dinner chairman. Mrs.
Joseph E. Casey, club presi-
dent, presided.
Evening star., 1960-01-27

We may not all be here, but
I'm sure he will be-"
Former President Truman
sent greetings through toast
master Clark Clifford, declar-
ing that when the going got
Kodiak mirror., 1960-04-16
Catholics Observe
 Pre-Easter Masses

Holy Thursday Mass began at 7:3b pm. at St. Mary's Church, with an all night vigil in adora. tioD before the Blessed Sacrament until 2:30 pm. today Good Fri day) when the Mass of the Pre-. sanptified will take place.
 At this service all will partici- pate in adoration of the cross and will receive Holy Communion. In the evening the parishioners will participate in the Way of the CrosS
 On Holy Saturday, the blessing of !the Fire will begin at 1l:30 pm. with the only illumination lighted candles. Parishionens will participate in the LNsny of- the Saints. The Easter Mass wial begin shortly after midnight There will be no s:30 Mass on Easter. but ahsrs will be one r.aty lGs0 Rkmr
Kodiak mirror., 1960-04-16
Salvation Army Will Seek Fund s

The Salvation Army will conduct its annual casnpaign for funds in Kodiak beginning April 18 and continuing for three weeks. The Salavtion Army is represented in Kodiak by a sponsoring corr,mittee of the, following members Emil Knudsen, Morris Burnham, Doug Las Preston, Roland Vickery, Bill !, Poland and Dewitt Field.
 A portion of the money received will remain in tthe hands of this committee to be spent in meeting welfare emergencies in the name of The Salvation Army The cam paign will also help the statewide services of this organization.
 The fine service of this organi- ration is we'll known to everyone They endeavor to meet the need
Kodiak mirror., 1960-04-16

at the. time and point of need whether in peace or war;" a spokesman said.
 Thousands of men and women in Eastern and Interior Alaska have received emergency shelter and food during the past year through The Salvation Army.
 A new service just established this month to serve the total stlate is its Home for Unwed Expectant Mothers. This home is located in Anchorage and will be similar to this type of service rendered in the other 49 states of the Union.
 Making contacts in Kodiak dur. ing the campaign will be Lieuten- ant Lawrence Holmes, who will be authorized by the local committee.
Kodiak mirror., 1960-04-16
Two Services On Easter Sund ay

Two Easter services willfbe held Sunday at the Community B aptist Church. There will be aservice at 9 Ja.m. followed by one at II. George Wick will deliver the ser man.
 Sunday school: will convene as usual 'at 10 am. The church choir will present a program of Easter music at 7:30 in the evening".
 Rev. Lewis White of Raymond, Washington has accepted as pas to5 of the church, left vacant since the first of the year when the for mer pastor, Rev. John Molletti, resigned. Rev. White is expected to, arrive about June with his wife and three children.
Kodiak mirror., 1960-04-16
Aieutian Homes M anager Talks

Robert Spencer, manager of the Aleutian Homes, spoke on his club classification at the Rotary lunch con Tuesday at the 49 Room. He said rentals have been improving and ITS families live in the area he supervises. Each spends in the winter months an average of $27.13 monthly for fuel, plus $63. .52 per month for other utili- ties.
 The rental area also contributes to the local economy, he said, with a $2700 monthly. payroll and a payment of $75,000 yearly in taxes.
 A movie, Summer Incident" showed the United States. Navy in the. Mediterranean area taking part in a military emergency.
 Del Walentine was a guest al the meeting and Rotarian o. A. Torgerson from Anchorage was in attendance.
Kodiak mirror., 1960-04-16
WELFARE DEPT. AGENT z, HAS NEW PHONE NUMBER

The telephone numbers for Mrs. Eugenia Strigga, Agent for Alaska Department of Welfare, have been changed at both her home and office.
 Mrs. Strigga may be reached at her office, phone 6251, between Is pm. on Thursdays and at phone 5693 at other times.
Kodiak mirror., 1960-04-16
Magistrate To 60 10 Conference

Deputy Magistrate Mabel Fen ner will attend a Magistrates Con ference in Anchorage April l9 through April g.
 There will be no business con ducted in the Magistrates office during her absence, but the car licenses will be available as usual.
Kodiak mirror., 1960-04-16

Welcome to Church of Chris
 Earh Sunday, -. 1000 am-Bible Classes l0:45 am-Worship Service
 old City Hall, Kodiak Bex 4li, Phone eas2
Montgomery County sentinel., 1960-12-29
Letters to the Sentinel

the envelope in which you mail
the NOTE, place the initials
wv. IT,; that is all. Wait. /
will contact you.
2, The support column: Ask
yourself two questions. Do l
have the same problems, anxi-
eties. and/or fears that are ex-
pressed by Worried Teacher?
Would l like to be a member
of a Loyal Opposition where l
can hold up my head as a free
man; where l can express my
views and opinions without fear
of reprisal, harassment, and /or
persecution? If your answer
to these two questions is: "Yes,"
address a postal card, and on
the SAME SIDE as the address,
in the upper left-hand corner,
place the word Eyes" That is
all. Monitor this channel Of
communication for further in
formation. OF you do not have
a postal card. use an envelope.
SEAL IT FIRST, this should
preclude your urge to write;
proceed as directed for a postal
card.) DO 1T NOW!
3. The base of operations:
STANDBY. Take off your
pack; fall out; rest; remain
alert and monitor this channel
of communication for further
information. If the Tiger"
hunter and/or the support col.
umn does not show up, this en-.
tire adventure shall be a wash.
out.
If you have a compulsive urge
to write, write to your mother;
write to your friends; thank
them for their Christmas pres
ents; write a letter to the edi-
tor; write TO anybody you
choose-but, PLEASE, do not
write to me. / am overbur-
dened with things to read.
II some of you hesitate, know
that this is an ancient problem:
ITO be, or, not to be? That is
the question. Whether it's
nobler in the mind to suffer
the sings and arrows of out.
rageous fortune, or, to take
arms against a seat of trouble
and, by opposing, end them"
Only, now, it is not in books.
You are nose-to-nose with THE
DILEMMA. This is it! Where
Montgomery County sentinel., 1960-12-29

we separate the men from the
boys.
If you are Prayer" here's
one that may help. God, give
me: SERENITY to bear that
which I cannot change; COUR-
AGE to change that which l
can change; and WISDOM to
know the difference"
The address of the man-in-
the-open is:
John AubuchOn,
1923 Grandin Ave-,
Rockville, Md.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1960-12-29
Continued from Page A.


point where almost all would.
be Tiger" hunters start sprout-
ing white feathers and start to
cackle. Almost always, l am
elected to be the "Tiger" hunter.
But, in this instance, that won't
do. We need a special Tiger
hunter. One with entry into a
special area - the area where
it is said that the "Tiger' stalks
its prey.
Let's see. "Worried Teacher"
says 81 am not Chicken and l
would sign my name to this in
a minute if it would serve a
purpose" 'W. T." also claims
to be among the prey of the
"Tiger." Excellent! Excellent.
"W. T." is among the prey of
the "Tiger" so "W. T." has entry
to the special area. "W. T." is
not Chicken" wv. T." has
courage.
How about 1t, "Worrie d
Teacher" will you play the role
of the "Tiger" hunter? You are
aware of the Tiger; you are
aware of some of the dangers
which can be encountered; you
are aware of some Of the ways
of the Tiger; you have the
will to "get' the Tiger" Or
have you? Think about it for
a few minutes. 1t may help you
to know this: "A coward dies
a thousand deaths; the brave
man dies but once"
OK, .Worried Teacher" If
you consent to play the role OF
the Tiger" hunter, we have
the first element of our safari.
The second element, the sup
port column, should be COM
posed of the others among the
teachers and school administra-
ton personnel who have the
same probe ms, anxieties,
and/or fears as expressed by
worried Teacher"
The third element, the base
of operations, should be COM
posed of influential, courageous,
friends-of-teachers outside OF
the pressure ca" They
should be people with sense
of justice, a high degree OF
civic responsibility, and an ab-
horrence of climate Of fear.
II they are also interested in
the welfare of children and the
mental health of the school sys-
TEN in which the children are
educated, we shall consider
that a bonus.
At this point 1t becomes
necessary for me to disclose my
own role in this operation. 1t
is a small one, but most cru
cial at this stage of the under
taking. I shall play: The
Rallying Point. I shall pick up
my banner, march out into the
open, place an "ad' in the
newspaper, and proclaim to
one and all interested in join
ing this "Tiger" hunt - as
semble here!
We shall begin on har-
monious note and assume that
all would-be "Tiger" hunters
are intelligent people. This is
necessary because l DETEST
clerical work. I am now going
to lay down a few, simple di-
rections which I am confident
reasonable and intelligent
people can understand and fol-
low.
Make a decision. Should we
have a "Tiger" hunt? Do you
want to be a member Of the
safari? Choose one Of the
three basic elements to which
you naturally belong. Read
and follow the directions for the
basic element which you have
chosen:
/. The "Tiger" hunter: Write
a NOTE. Tell me where can
contact you by telephone. In
the upper left-hand corner Of
Montgomery County sentinel., 1960-12-29
BOOkn1Obile

Friday, December 30-Bur-
louisville, 3:15-4:30; Kingswood
Court, 3:15-4:30, and White
Oak, 3:15-4:30.
Saturday, December 81 =
Darnestown, 9:15-10:O0; Pooles-
vile, 10:30-11:30; Hyattstown,
12:00-1:00; Damascus, 100000,
and Woodfield, 4:15-4:45.
Tuesday, January 3-Brooke-
vile, 3:15-3:45; Unity, 4:00-4:45;
Brookmont, 3:15-4:3O, and Oak
view, 3:15-8:30.
Wednesday, January 4-Poto-
mac, 3:15-4:30; Maryvale, 3:15-
4:30, and North West Park,
3:15-8:30.
Thursday January 5-Har-
mony Hills, 3:15-4:30; Chevy
Chase, 3:15-8:30, and Glenmont,
3:15-4:30.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1960-12-29
Christmas Travellers

Mr.. Ted Compton travelled to
Detroit to spend Christmas with
his sons family.
Lyn and Bill Carroll left
Christmas Eve for Cleveland
where they spent the following
few days with Bills parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Christopher
Granger went to Puerto Rico for
the holidays and DR.. and Mrs.
William Murphy and Mrs. Vir-
ginia Rogers dined together in
Pompano Beach, Florida, for
Christmas dinner.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1960-12-29

/. The "Tiger" hunter: Write
a NOTE. Tell me where I can
contact you by telephone. In
the upper left-hand corner Of
Evening star., 1960-09-15
Missing Person

To: Mrs. F. H., Odkton, Va.
In regard to your inquiry
on tracing a long lost kim"
may I say you must have a
starting point. for instance a
date and a city, and pick up
the trail from there by check
ing city directories at the
Congressional Library.
You can write a letter to
the last known address with
a note to the postmaster to
please forward it. You can
check phone directories at
the main Office of the phone
company here, and if the per-
sor was a member of any
trade or professional organi-
zation, you can inquire
through such an organization.
There are agencies which
locate missing persons as a
business, but there is so much
one can do for themselves
and thus avoid a fee for such
services. But you simply must
have a starting point, such
as the last known address of
the missing person.
I hope this will help.
Evening star., 1960-09-15

the very best, And you would
keep assuring Him you're glad
to have Him there-That
serving Him in your own
home is joy beyond compare.
But-when you saw Him
coming, would you meet Him
at the door
With arms outstretched in
welcome to your heavenly
Visitor?
Or would you have to
change your clothes before
you let Him in?
Or hide some magazines
and put the Bible where
they'd been?
And I wonder-if the
Saviour spent a day or two
with you,
Would you go right on do
ing the things you always do?
Would you go right on
saying the things you always
say?
Would you take Jesus with
you everywhere you'd planned
to go?
Or would you, maybe,
change your plans for just a
day or SO?
Would you be glad to have
Him meet your very closest
friends?
Or would you hope they'd
stay away until His visit
cIlOS!
Evening star., 1960-09-15

winning, I learned how to
lose"
Mrs. Ladewig is a walking
ad for the slimming benefits
of bowling for women.
She's aware of that fact
and publicizes it in her
100000 miles a year travels
as a member of the Brunswick
Advisory Staff of Champions.
To look at her you wouldn't
believe this slim f1ve-foot-
four champion is a grand
mother, except for gray hair
which she wears in q youth
fully stylish Golf.
when I started bowling
% years ago, I weighed 148
pounds" she says. Nov !
weigh 1885," She plays 40
Evening star., 1960-09-15
BY RUTH DEAN
star stan Writer

Mrs. Marion Ladewig. gen.
orally acknowledged as the
greatest woman ten-pin
bowler of all time. almost
gave up hope Of pursuing any
more national titles at one
time.
The reason she didn't: II
learned how to lose," says
this champion, who's the only
person in the history Of the
game to have won the ma
tional All-Star tournament
five times in a row, and to
have chalked up a record of
seven wins in II years.
Here For Week
Mrs. Ladewig, who's here
for a week of demonstration
clinics and an exhibition
match on Saturday night at
the Silver Spring Bowling
Center. recalled that fateful
1855 decision in an interview
yesterday.
MY biggest thrill was
when I won the 1949 tourna-
ment. the first year they ad-
nlitted women" she said.
Then followed successive
victories in the next four
years. But when the sixth
year came up. II just went
ali to pieces; I was a nervous
wreck" she explained, "be-
cause you think that after
five years you've got to win.
AS the time for the tourna-
ment came closer. I really be-
gan to wonder if the strain
was worth it when it was af-
fecting my health. I lost, and
I'm glad I did. After all that
Evening star., 1960-09-15
Editors Note

Reoders' Clearing House operates
os public service exchange Of ideos
between Washington oreo readers
Of The Stor. It is conducted entirely
through the moiI. All letters must
beor the writer's full name ond
oddress. PIeose send replies oecord-
ing 70 subject motter, NOT initials.
Letters received in response to
queries will either be published or
forwarded TO the person mokins the
inquiry.
Evening star., 1960-09-15
"Mery Christmas
Mrs. !. w. G., ArIinuton

I have seen many requests
in this column for Merry
Christmas" quoted in several
languages, but I have never
seen a reply.
II someone can give me
this greeting in as many Ian
guages as possible, I shall be
very grateful. Merry Christ
mas and a Happy New Year"
would be even more desirable,
but I'll settle for Christmas.
I am a school teacher and
want to get started on
holiday preparations early.
Thank you.
Evening star., 1960-09-15
World Famed Woman
Learned How To Lose

practice games q week; more
before a tournament.
If she misses a day she uses
an exercise bicycle to keep
her legs in trim because
timing and footwork are 80
important in bowling"
She also thinks that more
women might take up bowl
ing If they realized that bowl
ing balls come in different
weights.
"They don't all weigh 16
pounds" she said with a
laugh. THE average girl or
woman uses a l2-to-14 pound
ball."
Many Trophies
Mrs. Ladewig has won so
many trophies she's lost
count, but she has them all
enShrined in a 13x15-foot
trophy room she had built in
her Grand Rapids (Mich)
home.
Four medals she won in
international championships
she had made into an at
tractive gold link bracelet
she always wears.
Oddly enough, softball was
Mrs. Ladewig's introduction
to bowling. Some Of the girls
on her softball team were
bowlers. Noting her coordi-
nation, they suggested she'd
make a good bowler. The rest
is history.
OF course every bowler's
dream .is some day to score
a perfect 800. Mrs. Ladewig
who bowls an average 1877 is
no different. The closest she
came was three years ago in
Evening star., 1960-09-15
Surplus Trading

Mrs. W. B. A., Tdkonld Park
I would like to contact
some housewives in the Ia
koma Park Silver Spring
area who are saving the
Golden Wheat pattern dishes
presently being offered by a
popular soap powder. OBJ
ject: to trade unwanted or
surplus pieces.
Now I have a hint to pass
along. I have just discovered
an improvement over my
soak-and-scrub method of
Evening star., 1960-09-15

cleaning burnt pans. Pour in
a little undiluted household
ammonia Il use the sudsy
type) and one hours soaking
is usually enough. This is
the speed age, after all!
Evening star., 1960-09-15
READERS
CLEARING HOUSE
If Jesus Came to Your House
To A. r. K. =
Mrs. W. S., La4thGm, Md.

MRS. w. 81 LGflhGn, Ma.
Glad can help you with the reading you re-
quested. Here are some excerpts from it.
"If Jesus came to your house to spend day
or two. If He came unexpectedly, wonder what
you'd do
Oh, know, you'd give your incest room to
such an honored guest
And all the food you'd serve to Him would be
Evening star., 1960-09-15
THE EVENING STAR D-5
Washington, D. c.
Thursday, September IS, 1860
Soeiety-Home

Buffalo when she scored 299.
in an exhibition match. Does
she hope some day to make
800?
TITS something to look
forward TO-" she grinned.
Evening star., 1960-05-22
'One Army Birthday Dance Set

day ball at 9 pm. Tuesday,
June IA, at the Willard Hotel.
The George, Washington
Chapter, Association of the
United States Army, is. spon-
soring the event to comment
crate the 185th anniversary
Of the organization Of the
United States Army-G14 June
IT'S.
Secretary of the Army and
Mrs. WILDER M. Brucker will
head a receiving line to greet
guests from 9 to $3.50 o'clock
the evening Of the ball. In
vitations have been extended
to Regulars. Reservists, Ma
tional Guardsmen, Army
civilians and friends Of the
Army.
The ball will be featured
by a military pageant de-
picting in song and action
the history and the many
customs and traditions of the
United States Army-oldest
of the Nations armed forces,
and its significant contribu-
tions to the Nation in peace
and in war.
The pageant will center
around the unique collection
of Army uniforms and flags
from IT'S to 1860. Because
Evening star., 1960-05-22

: George H. Decker. UsA,
Army Assistant Chief of
staff; Senator Styles Bridges,
Senator Leverett Saltonstall.
Senator Strom Thurmond,
Representative Leroy H. An
derson, Representative Leslie
@. Arends and Representa-
tive william q. Bray.
Also Commissioner Robert
E. Mclaughlin, President Of
the Board of D. c. Commis-
sioners: Mai. Gen. william
H. Abendroth, NGUSA, COM
manding the District of Co
lumbia National Guard; DR..
Cloyd Heck Marvin, civilian
aide to the Secretary Of the
Army; Mr.. Edward r. Carr.
chairman Of the Greater Ma
tional Capital Committee:
Mr.. E. K. Morris. president Of
the Metropolitan Washington
Board of Trade, and Mr..
Robert v. Fleming, former
president Of the Metropolitan
Washington Board Of Trade.
Evening star., 1960-05-22

June II also is Flag Day.
many famous United States
flags, carried in battle by
crack Army units, viii be
given places of honor. The
celebrated United States
Army Band and the United
States Army Chorus win
have prominent roles in the
pageant.
Secretary Brucker is hon.
orary chairman, and Gen.
Lyman L. Lemnitzer, USA,
Army Chief of staff, is hon.
orary vice chairman of the
ball.
Other members Of the hon.
orary committee are Under
secretary of the Army Hugh
M. Milton II, Assistant Sec
retary George H. Roderick,
Assistant Secretary Dewey
Short, Assistant Secretary
Courtney johnson, General
Evening star., 1960-05-22

High civilian and military
officials Of the Defense De-
partment, Army and the
other services, and many
diplomats from Free World
nations will be guests Of
honor at a One Army birth