davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-05-01
LOOK WHO'S DANCING!
Continued from page seventeen

Gabor, when she wanted to take
lessons from him. that it was use
less - ''You have no voice at
ALL"
But Marion is clearly his boy.
The actor himself is more mod
est about his talents.
II just want to get by"
The new, subdued BrandO is
a serious man. He has been re-
hearsing with Kidd and Cepparo
with all the grim intensity he
displayed when he was making
Julius Caesar. When he sings,
he takes a stance very much like
Mark Antony in the funeral ora
tion.
He has lost weight, which
means that he likes his new role.
When he doesn't like a role, he
evidences his boredom by eating
, constantly between meals. He
gained 10 pounds on THE Wild
Ones" and even more on ''Desi-
rec" =" He says he took the role Of
Napoleon in the latter only to
make up for his refusal to appear
in ''The Egyptian
A Novelty
lHls would make him a shrewd
judge of the roles he should play,
if it were not for the fact that he
hesitated to sign up for Water
'front.'" too, and only did it
because he needed the money.
There is a suspicion that left to
his own devices, Brando would
never work except when broke.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-16

This is the twelfth Of 10 chapters condensed from the
book. Jesus and His Times" BY Henry DanisI-Rop
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-16
FAMOUS FABLES
By E. e. EDGAR

PENALTY: Humorist author
Wilson Miner hated early rising
Shortly before his death, he was
discussing funeral arrangements
with a friend.
They're going to start the
service at . o'clock IN the morn
ing" said Mizuer, with as much
disgust as he could muster In
his feeble condition. IF they
expect me to come at that hour,
they'll have to carry me-
TRADEMARK: AS q struggling
young artist. Spanish painter
Pablo Picasso shared a room
with q friend. The latter worked
during the day and slept In the
bed at night. while the artist
worked all night and occupied
the bed during the day.
Picasso was q prolific painter
who produced Q prodigious num-
Der Of sketches. When the
friend awoke In the morning, he
would find the floor covered with
paintings. Making his way to
the door, he could not avoid
stepping on them.
When Picasso had become
famous. and dealers were snatch
ing up his early paintings. these
footprints had to be removed
from dozens Of his canyases.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-16
CHRISTMAS ABROAD
PortugoI's CoroIers
Enjoy Trick or Treot'

Although the Christmas tree
is not indigenous to Portugal, 1t
lis becoming popular with holly
and misletoe.
In the north, fishermen serve
their Christmas meal on a white
cloth laid upon rushing mats on
the floor. symbolic of the hum
BILE beginnings of the Christ
Child. A Yule log burns on the
church porch--a massive chest
nut trunk. or oak or olive. It
burns continuously so that the
Christ Child or any poor, home
less creature may warm his
hands. The young gather round
|it to exchange greetings and
gossip.
But carols play one Of the
strongest roles in the traditional
IL days. In many provinces, the
words At the lives Of the men
who sing them. In the Algarve
fishermen sing:
% Christ Child. Thou gentle
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-16

Sunday: Christ. .riumpAos, entry into J.rs.el.m. !.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-16
How to
STOP. KILLING
YOURSELF
Fear the Doctor?
By Or. PETER J. sTEiNcRoHN

The doctor drove up. (He had
come to treat my father who had
been kicked by a horse) We
watched. open-mouthed in awe,
as he climbed the porch stairs.
There goes the doctor" we
whispered.
Later he came down the steps
and walked toward me as ! stood
in the middle Of the street.
had the urge to run. rleverthe-
less I waited until he was close.
LET me have that pitchers
glove" he said to me without
cracking q smile. ! gave it to
him. For the next ten minutes
we kids were playing catch
with the formidable being. I'm
sure none of us kids ever grew UP
to be afraid Of doctors.
Mrs. S. T. will get over her
silly fear after the first visit.
Most Of us modern doctors have
let our hair down. Doctors, aS a
class, are the easiest people to
be with. They don't hold fast to
false dignity. They are them
selves. They are human beings
who suffer from the faults and
inconsistencies that their own
patients perpetrate.
No Pomposity Today
They may practice In shirt
sleeves and discuss your prob
lem with you as they pun on q
cigarette. Naturalness and SYM
|pathy have taken the place Of
front and pomposity. Plays and
movies and books have been
written around doctors. 1t is per-
haps needless for me to remind
you about their characteristics
You already know them.
Nevertheless. like Mrs. S. T.,
too many Of you who need at
tention squirm in fear because
you hesitate to meet your doc
tor head on. ! suppose it's nat
ural for every patient to have
some apprehension at each visit.
Even doctors scare. a little
when they present themselves
for q medical verdict.
Keep remembering, however,
that 1t Is important to overcome
your anxiety. Frightened or not,
procrastination often spells the
difference between health or In
validism, life or death. What
ever the reason don't put on the
necessary visit to your doctor.
Remind yourself that the mod
ern doctor Is easy to be with:
easy to talk to. Root out any
silly fears you may have about
presenting yourself for exami-
nation. When it's over, you viii
wonder why you didn't 60 sooner.
After q while most patients
confess that visiting a doctor
isn't as bad as thought" How
about 1t, Mrs. s. T.2 Still scared?
released BY the Bell syndicate. Inel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-16

were sent to carry His teaching into far
countries, as He had previously chosen the
Twelve.
We know exactly how He chose them and
what He asked of them.
One day scribe approached Him, for
even among the doctors of the Law His
reputation had spread
Lord, / win follow Thee whithersoever
Thou goest."
The will was there but did the man know
what he was undertaking? Foxes have
holes and birds of the air have nests but
the Son Of Man hath not where to lay His
head"
Let Dead Bury the Dead
Another disciple, whom Jesus had called,
asked for delay; his father had died and
he wished to bury him. Let the dead bury
their dead, I" said Jesus, "but go thou and
preach the kingdom OF Cod
The Judean period showed considerable
progress in the preaching Of the Divine
Word and In the instruction OF the future
Church.
There Is not, however, an equally clear
extension Of our knowledge Of Christ's
thought. 1t Is true that the closer we get to
the climax of His human existence ths
more explicitly does Jesus reveal the pur-
pose of His mission and prepare His fol-
lowers to understand it completely when it
shall be sealed by the sacrifice to come.
But His actual teaching does not evolve
nor Is 1t in any way modified.
The ideas of Jesus are a perfect I'M
changing whole from the beginning Of His
public life to the end, from the Sermon on
the Mount to the Last Supper.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-16

LISBON, Portugal, Dec. is LP).
Christmas in Portugal is heav-
fly accented by tradition with
carolers practicing a singing YER
sion Of trick or treat"
II one is generous and gives
good wines and cakes and char
ity. the praise goes like this:
THE masters of this house will
see the Christ Child this morn. :"
But let the occasional Scrooge
show up. and the singers will
chant:
Bang, bang goes the hammer;
these brainless asses have moth
ing to give u.s."
Families meet for feasting be-
ginning with noyenas, to the
Baby Jesus. They eat turkey
that was part Of a drove herded
through the streets by old peas
ants in long stocking caps, for
sale from door to door.
In the cities, gay booths sell
Christmas danties and decora-
tons. Carols are sung each of
the IL nights by boys and girls
who accompany the strains with
the ringing Of handbells, beating
Of tin plates and whistling of
pipes.
Manger Is Center
The center of the Christmas
festival is the crib or Presepio
where the Christ Child is in his
manger. Tradition holds sway
whether the crib is q humble
cardboard box with straw and
cheap clay figures or the mag
nificent sculptured cribs Of the
old churches.
On Christmas Eve, the Christ
Child rewards the faithful. While
the family is at the cathedral
for the "Misso do Gallo" the
Baby Jesus by tradition slips
into their homes and leaves gifts
in little shoes at the foot Of the
chimney.
When the family returns, there
is the "Consoada" or Christmas
feast. Typical dishes include
variety Of cakes and sweets and
"Sopa de Pao de Trigo"-a soup
made with bread, sailed Goldfish
with cabbage. Goldfish balls and
black olives.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-16
Doctors Are Human

When I was about 10 or II, ]
recall an incident that proved
to me that doctors are human
beings. We kids were playing
baseball in front Of our house.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-16

Dear DR.. Steincrohn: I have
been having headaches for
months but haven't gone to a
doctor. Although I'm old enough
Ito know better-I've been mar
ried IL years. dread going to
Q doctor.
Somehow, even the thought of
talking with him. frightens me.
It's not so much the examina-
ton. as just being in his office,
that upsets me. My husband says
I'm silly. And agree. But ] can't
| figure out what has put this fear
into me. Perhaps somebody in a
white coat frightened me when
! was . little girl.
My reason for writing Is this.
I know that you advise people
to see their doctors for yearly
|checkups. Well. here is another
reason why many people don't
Igo. They're Just plain scared Of
the doctor himself. I'd appreciate
your comments. Sincerely. Mrs.
Is. T.
Answer-There are many rea-
sons why so many people put of
seeing their doctors. For exam
Iple, there's the expense to con-
slider. Others are fearful Of the
linfiiction Of actual physical pain
during the examination proce-
|dure. And there is a still larger
group that Is afraid to hear the
bad news"
In other words, patients who
are concerned about their hearts
would rather worry vaguely than
have to face the reality Of heart
trouble. The same Is true for the
person with q lump" who pro-
|crastinates rather than be told
he has cancer.
Mrs. s. T. is, I think. q MEM
Der Of the smallest group. These
days. few people are actually as
frightened Of the doctor as she
seems to be. The reason for that
Is obvious. There has been quite
ia change in doctors since the
horse-and-buggy days, Most
people who have reached middle
age recall some instances where
the goatee. striped trousers and
cut-away coat unequivocally
mark the Wearer as a doctor.
In those days doctors were
|kindly--but they were stiff. They
were perhaps harder to reach
than today's practitioner. A good
example Of yesterdays" physi-
clan is the famous painting
which depicts the doctor sitting
by the bed Of the sick child as
the distressed parents look on.
Doctors Are Human
When I was about 10 or IL, ]
recall an incident that proved
to me that doctors are human
beings. We kids were playing
baseball in front Of our house
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-16


sued among lettering arches and collapsing
vaults by guides bowling for baksheesh and
pointing out one tumbledown cottage
among the others as the alleged home Of
Martha and Mary.
1t would appear that Jesus stayed In this
friendly household during the months Of
October, November and December Of the
! year 40.
TWAS convenient for Him, since He could
60 to Jerusalem whenever He wished with
out being obliged to spend the night there.
In this friendly place. Jesus Is at home.
u Incident Of Zaccheus
An incident at Jericho reveals the birth
OF another Of those sudden friendships
which Jesus could excite by word or even
q glance. 1t would be toward the end Of
1 March Of the year so, few days before
Passion Week. Christ came to the town with
His disciples.
He had Just restored Lazarus to life and
He was going up to Jerusalem with the
motley crowd making for the Holy City at
the time of Passover.
The rumor that He was among the pill
grimS soon got around and people crowded
in to get sight of Him.
One man was particularly anxious to see
Him; perhaps some sayings of Jesus, half
caught or comprehended, were working in
his mind. But he was a short man, lost in
the crowd. Then he had an idea. The road
Is lined with sycamores, vigorous trees
whose exposed roots arch out from their
trunks, making them very easy to climb.
So up he got into the branches, and Jesus
noticed him
"Zaccheus, make haste and come down."
He said, "for tonight must abide at thy
house"
Surprised Publican
Zaccheus, the recipient Of this surprising
honor was publican, one of the collectors
Of the taxes imposed on perfumes and es-
sential oils; he may even have been one of
the chief customs officials who did very well
out Of their detested office 81
We know what the Jews thought of the
tax collectors and here was Jesus, incer-
rigible as ever, proposing to stay with one
and eat at his table.
He fingered there, too, telling the parable
of the Talents. which enjoins us to make
good use Of the gifts which God gives us
since one day we shall be asked to account
for them. Once again Jesus reminded His
listeners that the kingdom of God would
not come in the way which they expected
From among this group Of friends and
faithful disciples. which must have been
fairly numerous since after the Resurrec-
ton 1t is revealed as having 500 brothers"
Jesus chose several secondary Apostles, who
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-16

fisher: Of Thine hair Thou
makest a net. of Thine eyes
hooks, that Thou mayst fish for
souls
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-16
graua ann its Utn,ra
He Flouts Convention at Jericho
By Befriending Despised Publican
BY DANIEL-ROPs
Chapter IL

From the faithful followers two figures
stand out, the two women, Martha and
Mary. the sisters of Lazarus whom Jesus
raised from the dead
st. John in his account of the raising of
Lazarus specifies their home as at Bethany,
then fiourishing little place on the cara
van route to Jericho. Although only an.
hours walk from Jerusalem, across the
/ Mount Of olives, its peaceful setting made
! it seem very remote from the turmoil OF the
capital But it is not so today.
n In the midst of fields of barley is village
Of sagging ruins, where the visitor Is pur-
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-10-01
THIS 4qHae STORM WINDOW
protects your farm and family all winter!

with. Cut off required amount,
trim to fit the inside of your
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Low CONDUCTIvITY deveI-
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Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-10-01

For years, demand for Trans
Kleer has outstripped the sup
ply. Lucky buyers of the first
windows told their neighbors
and the word spread. Last
year alone, over 2,O00, 900 were
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Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-10-01
New Truns-KIeer Storm Window
Goes On in 5 Minutes Without
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1913 So. Fl. Window Costs Only 491zc
Used BY Army in Iceland and Alaska
Now Available 10 pubIic-IdeaI for Farms!

NOW -. Storm Windows need not cost you up to
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Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-10-01

Here's your chance to get
Trans-Kleer on a HOME
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inch kit-1O8 SQUARE FEET
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Try TWO windows inside any
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Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-10-01

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Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-10-01
STRETCHES WITHOUT BREAKING!

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Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-10-01

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Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-10-01

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Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-10-01

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it's wonderfully transparent,
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Sensational Discovery
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One of the big problems of the
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Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-10-01
ADVICE
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To Obtoin Best Results
From Storm Windows

All types of Storm Windows,
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Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-10-01
nous REYNOLDS METALS
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Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-03-01
The Greet New

MONTANA
Boxer
c. c. Motor g Implement Co.
BigTimber
Stems Service
Billings
Reichenbuch g. Sons
Bozemon
Mountain Machinery. Inc.
BrocdUs
Buds Repoir Shop
Butte
Formers Union Trading Co.
chofeoU
choteov Feed g. Seed
Conrad
Kellogg implement Co.
Cut Bank
Glacier Motor Company
0ftIoH
College Motor Company
Duston
Curtis Auto 8. Implement
Forsyth
Harry cornwelI 6 Sons
Fort Benton
Haas Associates Implement Co.
Glasgow
Mogruder Motor Company
Greet FuIIs
Ferris-KiIlion
HomiIfon
Valley Motors Implements
Hurdin
WemPle & Sons
How're
Valley Machinery Co. of Hovre
Jordan
joke FeIImon
KoIispeII
Lovden Implement Co.
Lambert
Burgess Garage & Implement
Lewisfown
Cowun-SPencer
Libby
Johnie's
MoIsa
Dobson Motors. Inc.
Miles CRY
Eosfmonf Implement Co.
MissoUIo
Carroll Motor g. Implement
PhiIipsburg
Kehoe Form Supply
RicheY
HoIzworfh Implement Co.
Roberts
Roberts Implement Company
Ronun
Modern Equipment Co.
SeobeY
Bernard Motors
Three Forks
SwunbY Motors
Trout Creek
Leonard Dickson Service
Twin Bridges
Twin Bridges Garage
Wolf Point
Moe Motor Company
lEsafal5g1s
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-03-01

HOD FRAZZEY COT PLUMB tired
of Nub Plinker's brags about his new
car painted four colors. But he's even
now. He painted his old manure spred-
der nine colors
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-03-01

We've got 81 guvverment buros TO
pass out free odvice to citizens. But
the only advice l ever get is from tax
agencies and oil they ever advise
is "PoY up"