davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-08-04
RUSSELL r. WE'LL
ROBERT Z. KLINE, Jr.,
NENVE HNg1
BY MunEev Rutlains


United STATES DISTRICT COURT
Tor the District of Columbia. Hold
ing Probate. Court.-No. l0O,a29,
AdmlniStration.-Thi is to Give
Notice: That the subscriber, Of
the District Of Columbia, has OBJ
tanned from the Probate Court Of
the District Of Columbia. Letters
IeStamentary on the estate Of
LAWRENCE E. MOORE. late Of
the District Of Columbia, deceased,
All persons having claims against
the deceased are hereby warned
to exhibit the same. with the
vouchers thereof. legally authen-
ticated, to the subscriber, on or
before the Goth day Of January,
A.D. 1851: otherwise they may
by law be excluded from ali
benefit OF said estate. Give under
It's hand this LIST day Of August
1850. NATIONAL SAVINGS hND
TRUST COMPANY, BY: BRUCE
BA1RD. President. (Seal) Attest:
FRANK J. BURKHART, Deputy
REGISTER Of Wills for the District
Court. ana II Is
Evening star., 1960-08-04
and Wife: eYner stnker

LITHO PRESSMAN, Davidson and
Harris. with camera and plate cx-
per-: top wages, full or part time.
1907 14th 81. NV, HU. 3-1200
Continued on Next Page
Evening star., 1960-08-04
HELP MI EN-
ABLE Statesmen

ACCOUNTANT, JR. firm,
no CPA exp. nee, accounting grad. i,
or near graduation. Starting sal
ary. $500 mo. ME. S-6I3l.
ACCOUNTANTS, bookkeepers, sales
men. eng. SIS wk. to $4,000 VI.
Inquire in person today. Miss
Bell. .BOYD'S, 18th & G, NV. Ma.
Evening star., 1960-08-04

JANITOR. colored. for small apart
ment bldg, experienced, middle
aeed, single only, to live in; must
have best references. Apply
AMERICAN SECURITY CORFO.
RATION, i34 18th st. NV, 8 to
Evening star., 1960-08-04
IN T w. HURSDA
ATLAS AGENCY

I42O n 7 Ave. NV. RE. 7-5767
ACCOUNTANTS
For commercial and CPA Offices
COLUMBIA EMPL.. 1341 G NV.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-10-21

The firms listed here de-
serve to be remembered when
you are distributing your
patronage In the different
lines of business.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-10-21
Honor Nun
AT Jubilee
Saturday

Sr. NJ. Emerentiana,
will celebrate the Golden
Jubilee of her profession,
Saturday at ST. Anthony
Hospital where she has
been stationed since 1921.
Bishop Issenimann will pre-
side at a Mass of Thanksgiv-
ing, 10 am. in the hospital
chapel.
a NATIVE or Germany,
she entered the order in 1907
and pronounced her first vows
Oct. %, 1910.
ST.. Emerentiana has been
stationed at st. Elizabeth Hos
pital, Dayton; st. Fran els
Hospital. Cincinnati; st. Mich
ael Hospital, Newark, NY.
DURING HER 80 years at
st. Anthony Hospital she has
cared for the chronics and the
aged.
Sister Emerentiana pro
nounced her final vows at the
Hartwell Motherhouse, Cincin-
natl.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-10-21

Begin New
Leadership
Course

A new class of the Chris
TOPPER Leadership program
will begin Monday evening,
October 81, it was announc-
ed this week by Charles Chap
man, diocesan director. The
classes will be held in the
Library building at st. Char
les Seminary. All classes
begin promptly at 8 pm. The
course is open to adult men
and women of the Diocese.
The course provides an in
expensive and practical train
ing in public speaking,
speech writing and the pro-
cedure in conducting meet.
ings. The classes enable the
students to apply Christoph-
er principles to everyday life.
The course is based on the
assumption that God has
given to every normal person
an ability for leadership
which can be developed by
consistent practice under the
direction of qualified instruc-
tors.
Charles Guttadore, a MEM
Der of st. Matthias parish,
Columbus, is director of the
program in the Central Dean
cry.
Glasses are held once a
week for nine weeks. Advance
Information may be obtained
by writing the Christopher
Leadership School, 1409 Haw-
thorne Avenue, Columbus 8,
Ohio.
A registration fee of three
dollars and a small charge
for the books used in the
course, comprise the total
cost of the course.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-10-21

Retreat AT
Prison Farm

A retreat, arranged by Fir.
William Denzel, O.M.I. Catho-
lie Chaplain, will be held for
the Catholic men at the Lon
don Correctional Institution
from Friday, Oct. Il, through
Sunday, Oct. %. Some $50
men will have the opportun-
ity to participate.
Father Paul Frank, M
will be the Retreat Master.
The Is members of the in
stitutional Holy Name So
ciety will conduct Vespers
during the Retreat. The So
ciety has also donated the re.
ligious pamphlets, flowers,
and made all arrangements
for its complete success.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-10-21
THINGS
Asks Dismissal
OF Teacher

Joseph Waterman, To-
cal attorney and candi-
date for State Representa-
tive, demanded that a
Clinton Junior High
School teacher be fired if he
distributed or caused to be
distributed or allowed to be
distributed in his classroom
anti-C Catholic pamphlets en-
titled as a Roman Catholic
Qualified to Hold Public Of
flee"
On October IA, the Citizen
Journal stated that School
Superintendent, DR.. Harold H.
Eibling has ordered the teach
er into his office for a ''repri-
mand." DR.. Eibling said that
distribution of such material
in public schools is contrary
to policy. 1--WE want no politi-
cal involvements in the
schools" he said.
'It must be emphasized that
this is much more than just
a case of political involve
ment. This is a case of poison
ing our children's minds with
hate literature and it makes
absolutely no. difference
whether you are Catholic,
Jewish or Protestant or a Re-
publican or a Democrat" Wa
terman said.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-10-21

Fall To Reds

VIENTTANE, Laos,-A us.
missionary has arrived here
with the first eyewitness re-
port of the fall of a Laotian
provincial capital to pro-Red
troops.
Father Lucien Bouchard,
O.M.I., of South Attleboro,
Mass, left Sam Neua in north
ern Laos only two hours be-
fore it was captured by the
communicated Pathet Lao
guerrilla fighters. He led five
other missioners and six Laot-
ians here after a five-day
march of more than 100 miles
in monsoon rains across noun
tains and through dense jun
giles. The group Travelled the
last miles by jeep and plane.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-10-21
Ike, Nixon
Speech Writer
Here. Nov. 3

Kelvin Mccain, president
of the Defiance College and
speech . writer for President
Eisenhower and Vice-presi-
dent Nixon, will speak at a
dinner meeting of the Gen.
trial Ohio Chapter of Sigma
Delta Chi, professional jour-
nalistic fraternity, at $50
pm. Thursday, Nov. 3, at the
Press Club of Ohio, 81 E.
Lynn St., Columbus, accord
ing to Ed Mccoy, SDX presi.
dent.
During the current presi-
Dental campaign, Mccain
has been helping to develop
foreign policy speeches for
Republican presidential can
didate Richard M. Nixon.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-10-21
CD Group Meets

The first general meeting Of
the Civilian Defense Commit
tee of st. Mary Magdalene
Church will be held this eve-
ming at $50 pm. in the
church basement.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-10-21

Father James F. Finley,
esp, National Director of
Radio and Television for the
Paulist Fathers, will conduct
a week-long Mission at New
man Hall beginning Sunday
at 4:30 pm. Services will be
held daily at 4:30 and 8 pm.
The mission will close Friday.
Father Finley is perhaps
best known for a series Of
Pulpit Debates that he con-
Quoted in 1953-54 over the
NBC-TV network. This series
was witnessed by millions and
had the largest audience for
a religious series in the his
tory of television. He is the
former movie-TV editor of
The Catholic World.
Father Finley has given
missions, lectures and retreats
throughout the United States
for the past ten years. He
is the originator of the Sun
day Mass Mission technique
which is the most unusual de-
velopment in the history of
the American mission in this
century.
The public is invited to at
tend, according to Father
Richard Walsh, esp, Direc-
tor of Newman Hall. The af-
ternoon services will begin
with the offering Of the Holy
Sacrifice of the Mass.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-10-21
AROUND

One hundred and forty-seven
loans have been made.
The discus sion in the
Scholastic Teacher did not
get into the matter of state
constitutional prohib billions
against using state funds to
support private or church
related schools.
The majority of the states
have outright constitutional
prohibitions against such aids.
The figure of SO states with
such restrictions is given in
"The State and Nonpublic
Schools" a 1858 publication
of the U. S. Department of
Health, Education and We'll
fare.
AFTER THE EXCHANGE
on the matter by the candi-
dates, a critical statement was
issued by Glenn L. Archer,
executive director of Protes-
tants and Other Americans
United for Separation of
Church and State POAU, a
group self-described as devot-
ed to absolute separation of
Church and State, but charg-
ed by numerous persons with
distortion of Catholic posi-
tions and actions related to
the matter.
Mr.. ARCHER, DIRECTING
his statement to Mr.. Lodges
comment that there should be
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-10-21

no difference made between
school boys in the matter of
aid, charged that it is IAN un.
fortunate concession to poll
teal expediency."
Later, the board of admin
istration of the Nation nal
Association of Evangelicals,
demanded (Oct. 12) from its
st. Louis headquarters that
Mr.. Lodge reconsider his
stand.
1t sent Mr.. Lodge a tele-
gram that called his state
ment ''insupportable in terms
of religious freedom and in
the light of the contrary posi-
ton taken by the other cam
didates in the current cam
paign."
BUT MR.. LODGE stuck to
his position, In New York
(Oct. 13), he told the New
York Herald Tribune that
"the boy who goes to paro-
chial schools deserves exact
ly the same treatment from
the Federal government as
the pupil in public school"
He said his argument is
only justice"
In response to the state
ment of Mr.. Archer, Mr..
Lodge told newsmen that the
POAU executive "knows bet
ter to accuse me Of political
expediency."
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-10-21
Pope Gives
To U.N.
TAP Fund

UNITED NATIONS, N. Y
Pope John XIII has contrib
uted $4,000 to the U.N. Tech
nical Assistance Program and
the U.N. Special Fund.
The gift, to be divided
equally between the two pro-
grams, was announced by the
Holy Sees representative to
the annual Pledging Confer
ence, Auxiliary Bishop James
Fl. Griffiths of New York. This
is the Holy Sees fourth such
donation to the technical as
sista.nce operation and its
third to the Special Fund. It
has regularly made similar
contributions to other U.N.
programs such as UNICEF'
Omitted Nations Children's
FUND.- and the Office of the
High Commissioners for Ref
ugees.
During the past year"
Bishop Griffiths told the con-
ference, "the Holy Father has
distributed to the peoples of
the less developed lands the
large sums of money contrib
uted by and p laced in his
hands by millions of humble,
economically and politically
disinterested men and women
all over the world"
Despite these "vast annual
benefactions," Bishop Grit
fiths continued, Pope John
would not be absent from the
Pledging Conference "that he
might manifest his solidarity
in these enterprises with the
magnanimous men and wom-
en- of so many lands, here as
sembled, as they grid them
selves for another year of
struggle against ignorance,
misery, famine and disease"
A total of II countries have
pledged a sum of $50 million.
The United States, as in the
past, pledged $40 million pro-
vided its contribution does
not exceed 40 per cent of the
total pledged to each fund.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-10-21
Mt. Vernon Group
LnstalIa Officers

MT. VERNON - Mrs. Carl
Fl. Snyder, Jr., was recently
installed as president of the
st. Vincent de Paul Altar-Ros-
airy Society. Other officers i'm
clude Mrs. c. f. Sweeney, vice.
president; Mrs. Sylvia Sis
till, treasurer; and Mrs. Eu-
gene P. Ceselski, secretary.
A solemn reception for both
old and new members of the
society viii be held Sunday,
Oct. 80, at 7:30 pm. at the
church.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-10-21

He WAS ALWAYS making
a monument out of a mole
hill. - Catholic Digest, Oc-
tober.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-10-21
Set Hard Times,

The Altar-Rossry Society of
st. Gabriel Church will spon-
sor a Halloween hard times
and masquerade dance Satur-
day in the school hall from
9 pm. until II midnight.
Prizes will be awarded the
funniest and most original
costumes.
Mrs Warren F~ischtelman.
president, will be hostess for
the event.
Smyrna times., 1960-05-26

pared to $5,2l6,S94.S5 received
for the same period last fiscal
year. This is a decrease of only
five percent, and reflects the in
crease in traffic which made up
for the reduction in tolls.
The report also states that on
April 5 there was a drawing at
the Bank of Delaware, the trus-
tees, for the redemption of L.
l20 bonds. This now makes a
total of 1854 bonds that have
been redeemed either by direct
purchase of calling by lot. AS
of April 80, 1860, $l4, 10000 in
bonds remain outstanding after
eight years and eight and a
half months of operation.
MIR. Horty also reported that
Louis Ferrier was first among
the toll collectors in the month
ly efficiency contest and receiv-
ed a $25 u. S. Bond. Emory
Postles was second and Steph-
en- Zielinski third in the ratings.
Smyrna times., 1960-05-26
"Catling Gun" Was
Seasoned Regular

Colonel John H. Parker was a
seasoned old regular when he
got to France with the AEF in
World War /. His nickname
was "Gatling Gun" Parker, a
momento of Spanish-American
War days in Cuba. Assigned to
the command of a N a t ona |
Guard Infantry outfit from Con-
necticut he was quickly impress
sed with the way his men hand
led themselves under fire. To
Major General James G. Har-
bord, one of General Pershings
principal sub-ordinates, Parker
exclaimed, "Harbord, the next
slob who tells me the Militia
will not stand fire...can expect
to be called a liar, even if it is
in General Pershing's own office
that the incident occurs!"
Smyrna times., 1960-05-26
A&P Sales, Profits
Reach New Highs

For the second straight year,
sales by The Great Atlantic &
Pacific Tea Co., Inc, exceeded
the $5-billion mark during the
fiscal period ended last Febru-
Iary 27, according to the annual
report which was mailed to
stockholders last Thursday.
Both sales and earnings were
at an all-time high for any 81
week period, according to Ralph
w. Burger, president and board
chairman. (The fiscal 1859 fig
ures were exceeded only by
those of the previous annual re-
port, which covered 53-week
period)
Sales for 1859 were $5,048,-
t574,24l as compared with the
record mark of $5,094, TAI, ,391
established year earlier, and
net income was $51, 1896, ,369,
compared with $53,905,170 in
fiscal 1858. Earnings per share,
based on 22,284,983 shares of
common stock, were $2.33, COM
pared with $2.42.
APPS store development pro-
gram also was maintained at a
rate comparable with that of
the previous year, the report
disclosed. 1t embodied the op-
ening of 237 new retail outlets,
the modernizaztion of another
Alb, and the closing of 2l3.
This phase of the Company's
operations, according to Mr..
Burger, twas accelerated on a
basis that was both steady and
economically sound, consistent
with population shifts, suburban
expansion and the changing pat
], terms of consumer demands"
| The report showed that at the
close of the fiscal year the ma
tion's leading food chain was
Operating 44,276 retail stores in
81 states, the District of Col
umbia and Canada.
Smyrna times., 1960-05-26
Memorial Bridge
Traffic To Pass
.lO-Million Mark

An 1877 percent rise in traf-
fic in April practically assures
that Delaware Memorial Bridge
will hit ten million vehicles for
the first time during the 1852
go fiscal year, Frank j. Horty,
general manager said today.
In his monthly report to di-
rectors of the Interstate High
way Division, which operates
the span, Mr.. Horty reported
887,728 crossings for the past
month. The figure in April 1853
was 747,961 or an increase of
l39,767 vehicles.
Of that number, l35,550 were
passenger cars while trucks ac-
counted for 4,7l7 crossings. 1t
was also significant that with
the big increase, non-revenue
vehicles dropped by 500.
From the beginning of the
fiscal year, June |, 1859 to April
80, there have been 9,lS9,854
crossings, the report states. This
means that just slightly more
than 100000 vehicles in May
will push the annual number
over the 100000 mark and
set a new all-time record. The
span first opened to traffic Aug
ust 16, 1851.
Revenue received from bridge
tolls in April was 1897, ,039.30
compared to $465, ,529.50 in April
1859, or a drop of 27.6 percent.
The January l drop in rates at
the span is reflected in this fig
ure.
Revenue for the eleven month
period, June l, 1859 through
April 30 was $4,956, ,852.30 COM
Smyrna times., 1960-05-26
Summer Desserts
OF Fresh Fruits
Low In Calories

EDITORS NOTE: This is another
article on weight control by Janet
Cobientz. nutrition specialist. Univer-
sity of Delaware.
With a wide variety of fresh
fruits more readily available in
spring and summer, it's easy to
concentrate on using fresh fruit
desserts. Fresh fruit desserts
(unadorned with whipped cream,
topping and cake or biscuit
base) are the lowest in calories
of all desserts, and so cool and
refreshing, too.
This is how some popular
fresh fruits line up calorie-wise:
II cantaloupe Is" dia.)-37
calories.
10 large strawberries-40 cal
cries.
/ wedge (2"x7") honeydew
melon-49 calories.
/ medium fresh peach-50 cal
ories.
/ bunch grapes (31a" x 3"O-
SIS calories.
/ cup diced raw pineapple
IA caiories.
/ fresh apple-75 100 cal
ories.
/ 6" slice *" thick) water
melon-95 calories.
l medium banana-90 100
calories.
Grapefruit, fresh strawberries
and cantaloupe are very good
sources of Vitamin c. Honey
dew melon and watermelon are
| fair sources and fresh pineap-
| pie makes a contribution, too.
To add variety to summer
time desserts, yet keep calories
low, use gelatin desserts. Gel
attn whips, with the addition of
evaporated milk or non-fat dry
milk, add a few more valuable
calories and are most satisfy
ing. Often these include fresh
fruit, too.
If you are calorie counting,
don't forget to count each in,
jgredient and topping used. A
u cup serving of plain favored
gelatin is about II calories
while a mocha chiffon dessert
with a gelatin base is ITO cal
cries.
Cool sherberts and fruit ices
are good substitutes for ice
cream. One half cup sherbert
contains about 1l8 calories; one
half cup ice cream, lat calories
There are many low calorit
substitutes for shipped cream
toppings, and many commercial
products you can make yourself
at little cost. For example: thi:
topping contains 9 calories PEI
2 tablespoons as compared tt
40 calories for whipped cream
Whipped Topping
Put half a cup of non-fat DIR.
milk in a one-quart bowl, adj
half a cup of ice-cold water o
fruit juice and beat rapidly TO
about two minutes or until
stands in soft peaks. Add
tablespoons of lemon juice an
gradually beat in 3 tablespoon
: of sugar. Chill about 30 min
utes and serve as a topping o.
fruit, gelatin desserts, short
cakes, puddings or other des
serts that will blend with tn
lemon flavor of this topping.
Smyrna times., 1960-05-26

Subscribe TO The smyrna Times
$500 a year. payable in advance
Evening star., 1960-12-14
AEvvHya
Gift Suggesti0n for the last minute sll0nnerl a.
A Gift Suggestion for the last minut
sAFEWAY GIFT ORDERS /

Gift orders ore ovoIobe il dspomnotions Of ST 90,
$500, $3.50 or $1,000. These certificates ore good
for any merchandise in any Sofewoy Store in the
U. S. or Conodo as. sis s.
Evening star., 1960-12-14
sAFEwAY FRYERs ARE A BETTER BUY BECAUSE


qH S. s.
lower but nalwuypp
You viii hovent win
Evening star., 1960-10-21
indians to Attend
AII-White School

DUNN, N. c., Oct. 81 (AP).-
A group of Indian children,
expected to number between
Is and 20, probably will begin
attending all-white Dunn High
School under court order Mon
day.
Nelson Taylor. Fayetteville
lawyer, posted $1,000 bond in
Federal Court at Raleigh
Wednesday put into effect a
court order restraining the Har-
nett County Board Of Education
from refusing to assign the
Indian children to the school.
The action permits the chill
dren to attend the school until
the issue can be settled in
court.
Three Indian children staged
a sit-in demonstration at the
Dunn school for one week at
the start of the school year.
This was halted by a State
court order.
Parents of the children claim
they have to go up to 40 miles
to attend a school for Indians
in an adjacent county.
Hartnett County tradition
ally has had a triple-segregated
school sstem-separate schools
for whites, Negroes and
Indians. ~.
Evening star., 1960-10-21
Book Shows
Jesus Clad
InTrousers

MILWAUKEE,. Oct. 81 (AP).
The governing body of the
Evangelical and Reform e d
Church has given its approval
to a new and somewhat con-
troversial Sunday school book
that pictures Jesus Christ wear
ing knee-length trousers rather
than the traditional long flow-
ing robes.
B The action was taken by the
general councils meeting here,
after the members heard, from
The Rev. James E. Wagner.
Philadelphia, president of the
Dhurch, and the Rev. DR.. Rob-
ert Koenig. also of Philadelphia,
director Of curriculum,
z The unorthodox portrayal OF
Christ is found in a picture
story book for three-year-old
children, re-telhng the New
Testament account Of Jesus and
the children.
s DR.. Koenig said research had
Established that working men of
Jesus time customarily dressed
In a garb approximating short
trousers and a short tunic-like
shirt and that the robe was
worn as a combination over
coat-blanket when travelling.
II can more easily imagine
(Jesus) welding his carpenter
tools dressed like this man than
in the long robe with long
sleeves in which he is usually
pictured" said DR.. Wagner.
Evening star., 1960-10-21
Union Board
0KsPact With
Westinghouse

PITTSBURGH, oct. 81 (AP).
The WESTINGHOUSE conference
board Of the international
Union Of Electrical Workers by
majority vote today approved
q three-year contract with the
Westinghouse Electric Corp.
Formal signing was scheduled
later in the day.
Negotiators reached tentative
agreement yesterday, after sew
eral weeks Of bargaining.
Before the contract can take
effect, it must be approved by
the unions $500 members at
80 plants.
The Federation Of Westing-
house Independent Salaried
Unions reached o similar con-
tract settlement with Westing-
house yesterday. The agree
ment is subject to the approval
of the federation'S executive
council and its $4,000 members
at A plants.
A spokesman said the agree
ments provide:
/. Two wage and salary in
creaseS, each ranging from 4
to 10 cents an hour. One in
crease goes into effect as Of
last Monday. and the other
April 16, 1862. Under the old
ive-year contract, production
workers averaged $2.25 an hour.
2. A new layof and income
beneflt plan. which gives en-
ployeS with three or more
years service up to one weeks
pay for each full year Of service
If laid on.
8. Higher monthly pensions
to 60 into effect next January /,
with further improvements
later.
1. Improvements IN the
amount and duration Of life
insurance, hospital, surgical
and accident insurance and
medical coverage.
5. Four weeks paid vacation |
for employees with 20 or more
years.
6. Eight paid holidays, in
stead Of seven.