davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-27
Famed Eagles To Meet

chief. General Of the Army
Omar N. Bradley, at the
Army-Navy Club that day.
Famous alumni include
Army Secretary Gordon
Gray, former Undersecretary
Karl Bendetsen, former As
sistant Secretary of State
Andrew Berding, and former
Assistant Postmaster General
John Redding.
Formed as q secret head
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-27

Teen-aoers may accept parental criticism OF Soehtn
their friends do but resent entire disdpprovdI OF Them
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-27
Removing Wax

Miss J. A. NJ, Washington
I would appreciate 1t II
some one could give me some
information on how to re-
move ground in wax from Q
rubber tile floor.
THANH v0lI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-27

There may be Q few bald
eagles among those at o re-
union here October 10.
It's Q goth anniversary of
the founding Of the famous
18th Army Group, highest
field headquarters Of World
War II which went under the
code name Eagle"
A worldwide summons has
gone out to all former staff
officers to meet with their
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-27
Kossuth Kifle
M. X. S., Washington

I wonder II any Of the
readers can give me the rec
ipe for ''Kossuth Kifle."
which is q sponge cake,
baked in a sheet cake pan
and is cut in crescents.
I also need a recipe for
BURBERRY pie. unbaked. made
with canned blueberries
mixed with sour cream in q
graham cracker shell.
Would appreciate any help.
Thank you.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-27
Book EXCHANGE
Y. D. R., AlerdndTid

v. D. r., Alexandria
I would like to have some
English History books, eSpe-
cially Macaulay's History Of
England" Volumes / and 4.
I have some books I would
exchange for this.
THANK VoII
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-27

tent, including the uncalled
for fluoride, I earnestly hope
readers Of RICH will come to
the rescue and direct me to
another spring in or near the
D. c. area.
Grateful thanks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-27
Birch Extract
Mrs. r. b. 81, HNattsutlle

MTJ. h. d. Co HyuLLSDIII6
I should like to appeal to
you kind and knowledgeable
readers once again to locate
a hard to find item. My hus-
band has o yen for home
brewed Birch Beer, and I
cannot find the birch ex-
tract.
I have checked with q
Baltimore spice company. but
they no longer produce it.
I have another query which
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-27
DoVy Crockett Hat

Mrs. c. !. G., SiIuer Spring
I wonder II someone could
tell me where I could pur-
chase q Davy Crockett hat?
My five-year-old son has
wanted one for some time
and I don't seem to be able
to locate one. They were so
popular at one time, but now,
to my knowledge, are no
longer manufactured.
Any help will be apprecia-
ted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-27
READERS
CLEARING HOUSE
Nearby Spring Is Condemned

from which we regularly obtained safe drinking
water has been condemned
Finding bottled water far too expensive for the
average family and rebelling at the thought of in
jecting the D. c. water with it's high chemical con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-09
Mother Injured
By Runaway Car
Saves Buby's Life

MILL VALLEY, Calf, Mar. 9
(AP).-A young mother, who
suffered a broken pelvis when
run over BY her own car, got UP
and ran after the machine and
saved her i0-month-old sons
life-40 feet short Of a 200-foot
cliff.
"The only thing I could think
Of was my baby" said Mrs.
Martha Conway, 20. Of Mill
Valley. She tainted after halt
ing the car.
Driving up a steep, narrow
road near her home yesterday,
she found her path blocked BY
a truck. She parked, walked
toward the truck. Her car rolled
backward toward the cliff.
Her first effort to grab the
hand brake sent her under the
car, which rolled over her, frac-
turing her pelvis. Despite the
injury she got up and again
caught the car, halted it and
saved her son David.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-09
THE POWER OF FAITH

=. Thy faith hath made thee Whole" Matthew 1922
Sister Anna Hunt knew that she wanted to be a
Lutheran deaconess when she was confirmed at the
age of Is in her native Germany. 1t was another
ID years and 5000 miles before she was invested as
sister in the Mother House in Philadelphia Sister
Anna studied nursing and entered the Lankenau
Hospital in Philadelphia. In 1855 Sister Anna retired
as supervisor at the Lankenau Hospital but has
continued to live there a visiting nurse Each day
she visits the newly admitted patients and the most
seriously Ill, giving them courage praying with them
and assuring them that through modern medicine
their faith will make them whoe.-By Wood
Ishmael, AP Newsfeatures.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-09

leased Archbishop Josyp Slipyi
primate of the Ukrainians, after
holding him for 10 years in
Siberia. Speculation began to
spread that Cardinal Minds
zenty would be freed next.
Cardinal Koenig left Rome
for Zurich today on his way
back to Vienna.
Private Discussion
Asked in an airport interview
whether he bore a message that
the Pope would like Cardinal
Mindszenty to come to Rome,
he replied:
mo one has asked me to deal
with this matter with Cardinal
Mindszenty. However, I can
discuss the situation with him
privately"
Cardinal Koenig said he had
discussed his plans for a visit
to Cardinal Mindszenty with
the Pope.
Il have not yet applied for
a Hungarian VISA" Cardinal
Koenig said at the airport. "Ii
l get it, I will go on a visit to
Bishop Hambas in a locality
about four hours from Buda-
pest.
Eventually, naturally, I will
pass through Budapest and will
visit Cardinal Mindszenty."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-09
Rabbi Lipmon
ToBeSpeuker

Rabbi Eugene Lipman Of
Washington's Temple Sinai will
be keynote speaker for the
Jewish Welfare Boards Second
Armed Forces Region Spiritual
Retreat Tuesday and Wednes-
day at Beth Sholom Syna-
gogue, 1890 Eastern avenue.
Rabbi Lipman will speak on
the retreats theme, Judaism
in Times Of Crisis"
The retreat, first of its kind
to be held here, will attract
Jewish military personnel and
dependents from the e entire
Second Armed Forces Region
which includes the Distric t,
Maryland, Virginia, West Vir-
ginia, Delaware and Pennsyl-
vania.
Cantor Raphael Edgar of
Adas Israel Synagogue will
lead the musical portion of the
retreat. Mrs. Harry Goldman,
Washington member of the ex-
ecutive board of the JWB's
Second Armed Forces Region,
is retreat chairman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-09
Visiting Churchmen
Not Reds, Pike Asserts

The Right Rev. James A.
Pike, Episcopal Bishop of Cali
fornia, declared yesterday that
representatives of the Ortho-
dox. Baptist and Lutheran
Churches Of Russia now tour
ing the United States are not
Communists.
They cannot be by defini-
ton" Bishop Pike told worship
ers at a MONDAY lenten serv-
ice in Epiphany Episcopal
Church. I'VE have a closer
allegiance with those who are
maintaining the kingdom of
Christ throughout the world
than with some of our own
nationals.
A delegation of Russian
church leaders is touring the
United States under the aus
pieces Of the National Council
OF Churches. They will be in
Washington on Thursday.
Need for Peace
After the worship, Bishop
Pike. recently returned from
the Middle East, declared in a
Churchman'S Luncheon Club
talk at Epiphany Church that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-09
Rector Celebrates
25-Ieur Tenure

The Rev. Robert F. Henry,
rector Of st. Barnabas Episco-
pal Church, Oxon Hill, cele-
brated rs years of services in
the same parish at a coffee
hour in the church Wednesday.
Father Henry came to st.
Barnabas in 1898 and until 1866
also was rector Of st. Johns
Church, Broad Greek, Md,
which with st. Barnabas COM
posed Broad Greek Parish. The
two churches became separate
parishes in 1856.
The Rev. James Valiant, rec
tor of st. Johns Church, Olney
Md, was guest preacher at the
evening prayer service that pre-.
ceded the coffee hour.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-09

things will never be right until
the Arab states and Israel have
peace and conduct Joint eco
nomic developments"
The refugee problem is grad
ually solving ITSELF" though
the Arabs do not want this
known. Recent figures show
there are about 100000 UNI
assimilated Arab refugees, of
whom approximately 100000
are children" he said.
Strong Israel
"Of course Israel cannot take
in all the refugees" he declared.
ut would be like the United
States taking in as million
Communists, knowing they are
dedicated to destroying our
country"
But he maintained Israel's
position is now so strong the
government should make a
genuine tender to take a good
number Of refugees and should
make some kind of property
settlement"
Bishop Pike asserted the
Arab boast I'VE will push Israel
into the sea" is dangerous for
all nations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-09
AdVentists Set
FOrCOnventiOn

More than IS Seventh-day
Adventist officials, pastors
laymen and teachers from the
Washington area are expected
to attend the four-day elev-
enth quadrennial convention Of
the Columbia Union Confer
ence of Adventists openin &
Monday in Atlantic City.
Keynote speaker will be Neal
c. Wilson of Takoma Park
president of the conference
which covers the District
Maryland, Virginia, New Jer-
sey, Pennsylvania, Ohio, Della
ware and West Virginia.
Reuben r. Figuhr, president
of the General Conference OF
Advetists. will head the dele
cation from the church's in
ternational headquarters in
Takoma Park.
Election of officers will be
the main item of business for
the convention which also will
hear reports given by the off,
GERS and departmental secre-
tary of the conference.
Half of the four days will be
devoted to a Ministerial Coun-
ell, in conjunction with which
will be given the seventh an
nual Harold M. s. Richards
Lectureship on Pre- a Oh in g."
Main speaker for the series of
six special lectures will be DR..
Winton Henry Beaver, of Ia
koma Park, academic dean Of
Columbia Union College.
In addition to Mr.. Figuhr,
main speakers at the conven-
ton will be Theodore r. Car
cich, president of the North
American Division Of the Gen.
eral Conference; W. Paul Brad
ley, associate secretary of the
General Conference, and j.
Robert Spangler, associate sec
rotary of the General Confer
ence's Ministerial Association.
All are of Takoma Park.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-09
Explosions Shutter
8 Food Stores in
St. Louis Area

ST. LOUIS, Mar. o (AP).
- Explosions shattered three
widely = separated Kroger Co.
food stores in the st. Louis
metropolitan area after they
had closed last night.
The blasts occurred within
5 minutes Of one another. No
one was hurt.
Also damaged were a church
across the street from one store
and the fronts Of seven build
ings near another.
Police in the three com.
munities said officially that
they didn't know who set the
explosions, but 1t was apparent
that they had ideas. They set
every available man to work
on the cases.
The stores are situated in
East Alton, ILL.,, northeast OF
st. Louis; Florissant. Mo-, a
suburb to the northwest; and
in st. Louis County to the south
Of the city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-09
Acudemy's
Choir to Sing

Special musical programs will
be presented in several Wash
ington area churches tomorrow
and Monday.
The United States Nava'
Academy Chapel Choir will sine
a concert of sacred music at 4
pm. tomorrow in the First Bap-
list Church, Sixteenth and G
streets NV.
The Concert Choir Of
Lebanon Valley College. Ann
vile. Pa, will sing at the II
am. service tomorrow Of the
Memorial Evangelical United
Brethren Church, 1926 Coles
vile road. Silver Spring.
The Woodwind Trio, which
comprises three members of the
United States Navy Band, will
play a concert of traditional
and contemporary French mu-
sic at 7 pm. tomorrow. spon-
sored by Paint Branch Uni
tartan Church, in the Adelphi
Mil, S4O2 Riggs road, Adelphi.
Md.
The Washington and Cathe-
dral Choral Societies will per-
form Claudio Monteverdi's
"vespers of the Blessed Vir-
gin" at $3.50 pm. Monday in
Washington Cathedral. Paul
Galloway will direct.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-09
Voticon Said to Seek
Mindszenty's Release

VATICAN CITY, Mar. 9 (AP)
The Vatican is repeatedly
trying to get a safe conduct
pass from Red Hungary for
Josef Cardinal Mindszenty,
Hungarian Catholic primate
who has said that he will never
leave his country. even If stay
ing means life in confinement.
Three weeks short Of II,
Cardinal Mindszenty has been
given haven in the United
States legation in Budapest
since the Russians crushed the
1856 Hungarian revolt. The
government has threatened to
imprison him again II he sets
foot outside the legation.
Sources here said yesterday
the Vatican is trying to get the
Cardinal q safe conduct pass
to Rome. where a permanent
post would be provided for him.
Franz Cardinal Koenig, arch
bishop Of Vienna. confirmed
last night that he hopes to see
Cardinal Mindszenty in Buda-
pest. He made no comment on
reports that he would try to
persuade the Cardinal to leave
Hungary.
Up to Cardinal
Vatican sources said the de-
cision on whether Cardinal
Mindszenty should leave his
refuge will be left entirely up
to him. They said Cardinal
Koenig will visit Hungary next
month.
Hungary's Communist govern
ment sentenced Cardinal Mind
szenty to life in prison in 1919.
He was transferred TO house
arrest in 1855 when his health
began to fail and freed in
the 1856 anti-Communist up
rising.
A few days later Russian
tanks moved on Budapest.
Cardinal Mindszenty took
refuge in the United States
legation. The government
threatened to imprison him If
he left.
The government later was re-
ported ready to let the Cardinal
leave Hungary If the United
States dropped its annual
charges in the United Nations
about Communist oppression in
Hungary. The State Depart
ment denied receiving any such
offer.
Private Audience
Speculation over freedom for |
Cardinal Mindszenty increased
after Pope John XIII granted
a private audience TO Nikita
Khrushchev's n-in-law Thurs
day. The meeting with Alexei
Adzhubei was the first Vatican |
audience with a leading Soviet
Communist. Cardinal Koenig
met with the pontiff a few
hours after the audience with
Mr.. Adzhubei.
Last month the Russians re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-09

A $50 am. Catholic mass will
be held Sundays beginning to-
morrow in the Inter- Faith
Chapel of the Alexandria Hos
pital on Seminary road. Priests
from Blessed Sacram e n t
Church, within the parish in
which the hospital lies, will
celebrate the masses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-09
Breukfust Speaker

Maj. Gen. Patrick j. Ryan,
retired Army Chief of Chap
lains, will address the annual
Patterson communion break.
fast of the Holy Name Society
of Annunciation Catholic
Church at 8 am. tomorrow in
the Westwood Inn, $3.50 West
bard avenue, Bethesda. The
breakfast follows a 7:45 am.
mass in the church, 1910 Mas
sachusetts avenue NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-09
Senator to Speak
At Trinity College

Trinity College is having as
its guest speaker at a breakfast
tomorrow, Senator MacIntyre
Democrat of New Hampshire
The breakfast starts at 10:15
am. in the alumni hall.
Senator MacIntyre will speak
on Responsibility Of College
Graduates for Citizenship"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-09
To Confirm Glasses

The Most Rev. Philip M. Han
nan, Auxiliary Bishop of Wash
ington, will confirm a class OF
l42 public and private school
students at $3.50 pm. tomorrow
in Holy Redeemer Catholic
Church, Forty-ninth and Ber-
wyn roads, College Park, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-09
a THON1S cHIIncH

18Th 81 Bstuss- p ana Q NV.
The Rev, John r, 0oldlnG
: an, He, II am. On Sch Nur'y
A,m.--Seryice and Sermon
$50 .m.-Evening Prayer
Free Parkine, 18th n Mass, a p 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-09

1850 K htFeet NV.
syIbsEsSS. S Mas. hISA ;, iii hss''aS P.
biiiY' 6,4SG' Mass s r Pr
.. Also Mas: Tues, A sat, $50.
I lieSs' si ~ X p and - Confess
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-02-22
Some Protection For Fishing
Streams From Road Builders

Highway Department and
other agency engineers would
no longer be permitted to uni
laterally decide where high
ways are to go when such prof.
ects may damage or destroy
important fishing and wildlife
resources, under terms of Sub.
SD As.
In planning projects which will
"obstruct, damage, diminish, destroy,
change, modify or vary the natural
existing shape and form of any
stream or it's banks or tributaries"
the constructing agency must give
the Fish and Game Commission at
least 100 days notice of what is pro-
posed.
If FIG, finds that the proposed
construction will adversely affect
fish or game habitat, the construct
ing agency Ordinarily Highway
shall be so notified along with recon-
cor alternative plans
which will eliminate or diminish such
adverse affect. Should the construct
ing agency refuse to agree to the pro-
posed notifications, then FIG shall
appeal to the Governor
who in turn would have to call a
meeting of an arbitration committee
within 10 days to decide the dispute.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-02-22
Two Delegations
Road Problems
vex, No Help
Forthcoming

The same old story of good ideas
coming too late REQUIRED at the High
way Commission when two delega-
tions presented their secondary road
problems to the Tuesday meeting.
The delegation of the North-South
International road promoters had
Senator Milo Cook (D-Powder River)
explain the necessity of getting the
20 miles from Biddle, south to Wyo-
ming brought up to some sort of
standard to carry the large amount
of truck traffic. Powder River county
commissioners have given secondary
road priority to Otter Creek and it
will be years before enough second
airy money will accumulate for the
rebuilding of the ocean wave Biddle-
South road.
The delegation Thought that solu-
ton would be to increase the primary
mileage for the state but it is against
Bureau of Public Roads policy to in
crease the primary unless the entire
system is up to 80 per cent of the
standard set for construction and
maintenance.
Fourteen people from Phillips
county want the link to Canada,
which now consists of boulders only
since the project was never completed,
to be included in expanded primary
mileage if any is ever allotted to
Montana.
Now that Legislature is almost
over it is too late to give serious con-
sideration to the plans used by other
states which take care of this specific
problem by arterial secondary laws.
These laws give the state control
over half of the secondary funds to
make the connecting links before the
little roads to nowhere are con-
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-02-22
Farm Co-ops, JobIess Fare

tana would go broke unless HB 1877
passed. He said, Employers in Mon
tana are not that hard up. If they
are, paying five million on $500 mil
lion gross wages is only about 20
and " % increase would be very
cheap premium, he said.
The Lincoln county representa-
tive said the House was forgetting
where this money goes when it is
paid out /. that every dollar is
spent on main street and goes back
into our economy and does lot to
keep some of these employers in
business.
Several Democratic Representatives
made note of the fact that it had
been their impression that HB 27
of the 1861 session was the answer
to taking care of certain weaknesses
in the program and asked what was
in store for the program two years
from now.
Where will it stop? was the re-
peated question.
Rep. Bardanouye (D-Blaine) said
if the state didn't accept its respon-
sibility the federal government would
move in, that if the law didn't do
what it was supposed TO do we might
as we'll abolish it and the only man
eligible is going to be the one who
works IL months a year and is never
aid off-GGB
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-02-22
Humans Don't Count +.
Humans Don't Count
Air Pollution
Will Continue
Unhindered

! House Bill 165 was an air.
pollution control bill, and was
as bitterly fought as any legis-
lation to come before the
House. The reason 165 was so
ambitiously tossed around and
in and out was that it was con-
troversial within the Republi-
can party.
What will have been final dispo-
sition of the bill was taken Wednes-
day morning in the House when
Antoinette Resell (R-Yellowstone)
carried to successful conclusion her
vendetta against it.
Mrs. Rosells alternative to an air
pollution bill has been a resolution
asking for a study of the problem.
Her resolution passed the House
Tuesday after an attempt to waylay
it failed. #ue
Rep. Sheldon (D-Lincoln) prob
ably made the most succinct state
ment about Studies when he said
''there is ample precedent for studies,
we have been having them for 80
years and we are no nearer solution
than we ever have BEEN.
The combination of forces against
it were too much for the Republican
group from Missoula that tried to
put it over. 1t was opposed by most
wanted pollution legislation but felt
the bill was worse than nothing at all.
Elmer Flynn (D-Missoula) OPP
posed the bill because it had no
meaning, he said, except for some
thing to use on campaign posters
in the next campaign.
Others who opposed 165 said the
problem was a local one that the
state had no place in the matter and
that the bill called for acceptance of
federal aid if it were available -.
and no one knows what the federal
government might do. The cost of
administration to the state treasury
was also a point of opposition.
Others suggested if Western Mon
tana didn't want industry their areas
would be willing to accept the indus
try and the pollution. Rep. Selstad
{ R-Cascade) said there had to be a
between economics and
pure air.
The bill was fought for by Reps.
Northey, Deschamps, Haines and
Watt, all of Missoula county.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-02-22
Needed Legislation
from page !

from page
low rentals on school grazing lands
Passed with only five dissenting
votes. Would have increased income
to schools by more than $500, 900 a
year. Sharply cut back in House. See
story elsewhere in this issue. Also
article in last weeks PV.
SB 110-enabling State of Mon
tana to participate in. federal match
ing Kear-Mills program. Killed in the
House. Both roll calls in next week.
issue.
SB 167-to give Railroad Com
mission authority over discontinuance
of freight service by railroads. Roll
call elsewhere in this issue.
SB 175-to remove some of the
most restrictive clauses of Unemploy-
ment Comp. Act, increase benefits
by 81 week, increase the premium
base from $4,000 to $4,000. and to
provide protection for small employ
ers against drastic premium hikes.
Roll called elsewhere in this issue.
SB 1910 provide badly needed
SIS week increase in maximum bene-
fits to industrially disabled workers.
(Roll call, page ~. h
SB 194-to provide territorial in
5egrity'' for utilities. Bill brought on
by private utility assaults ON areas
served by rural electric co-ops. Roll
called ON two votes, VOICE Feb. 8
Ind Is.
Space permitting, roll calls on other
ssues than noted above will appear