davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-19
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-19

80 OR MORE c. cared. 6f1O mi
beautiful road front Modern
home. 3 barns. " larEe poultry
houses A farmers farm
ONLEST REALTY
RE. 6-53q3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-19

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-19
SINGLE OFFICES
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HI5 -E-h ST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-19

Consul M- -E-1r-- Lsasz-E DIT
SHANNON & -CCES 60 EEa--
-c-E - ian = NJ IA -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-19
BUILDERS
ATTENTION

- lots y acre plus in superior
location. 3i2 miles west OF An
Mandate on RtS, 246. water and
gas available; percolation tests
approved. will sell only as
whole Purchaser to develop. OR
3-Ul"J
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-19
Z AND = UNIT BRICK BIDGS.-
10 UNITS

Modern building teAturinE u two
beurm and 6 one bcdrn apis.
excellent location bug STOP A.
door Shopplnc center hlut
price. Sl33.SOO For details, cal
Mr. McGinnis. II .-.&SN FRLD-
ERIcK W. BERENS SALTS
COLORED-I3la COLUMBIA m
Home ard incomF = units 5000
mo. income Sub cash. 10 9-SA52
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-19
FARMS

SEVEN FOUNTAINS FARM, Fort
Valley: 20 mi, Front Royal-4fO
acres 200 clear, Passage Greek,
Tumbllng Run, pond timber, adj
Geo Wash Natl Forest. many
springs, s-Tm, remOdeled house,
3. full baths; knotty-pine interior
old outhldgs Buy OF the year at
~ 900 Terms or make cash
OFFER Your Broker or CRICKEN-
BERGER REALTY. Exclusive Mt,
jackson, Granite 7-33g3
SMALL FARM LAND
Beautiful shen. Valley in foothills
ly view Is acres woods, stream
charming pond 4 mis-. 10 LurRy
Ideal summer or retirement home
site $500 ReaS. finance. OWN
Err Call ia. S-3057,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-19
v ksINoNT sa0PFrIE CE-R

NllIt- NTaOr-a E-Ea IN
GlFhF Ec Arl-E-r- Is r-aHr
Win I'M TEsEzz-- 49, uErz-
1nE. RHRsc-Es1s -szl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-19

ONLY SIS IN. - Bul---E z-trs
nearby Nd rrsrr area
from n c $500 H0 "a $500
CCouu1ued OF Nszs PLEtJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-19
FOR LEASE
kFNuMnrrH RrfrrrHaNesI. ?.

tosr g Or a. urv uUreuuuse.
VIA raLlruE1 gI-l uE covered iuut-
IL 11cEs and paved s-Enl
Z Hral s1 n reH-v o ON Cu's
4. ~. ROTH CO. RI. 7-7S3l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-19

RENT rms. and oath with 6
acres, pasture, garden, D mi. north
of Rockville, Sl25. EN-. 3-34O1.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-19

HI5 lam 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-19
R. L. TAYLOR, OIL. 4-3462
FREDERICK W BERENs SALES

20 L St. NV. MA. $4,000
OPEN HOUSE TODAY - Upper
Loudoun Co. near Lovettsville
- miles from D. C. lO0-acre
farm. in high state of cultlva-
ton improved by bank barn,
1OX4O fl. with new roof and
new corn crib. VERY old log and
frame farm house with 4 bedrms.
Ia baths and beautiful flreplaceS.
Rock spring house with magnifi-
cent Spring feeding l2-acre SWIM
ming pool with diving board
Show ring and Jump and sta
bling for horses and cattle. This
farm presents an unusual oppor-
tunity to buy a real farm at an
honest price, or for city people
to acquire beautiful summer
and week end home that will net
a good return on the investment,
through share-farming and TO
provide a marvellous retirement
plan. Priced to sell today at SHS.-
500 Follow Pts. Z through Lees
burg, then right on Rte. . for Il
miles. Turn right on 800 at
Arnold Grove Church, follow $50
for i miles to sign on right.
Phone Ieesburg, Va 9-3SSS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-19
. wOuFN nmRFs
EASTGATE
INDUSTRIAL CENTER

E.assus burg I'd a. EEeru Uus -
Ngu uFUtiuu.uE 80 hrTrf cirl-
s-rEcrlTl sLartrt fu- lil7rs ma
-I1-al C1urarus VI. ugllr fr NEE
DREYFUSS BROS.
.rl-rU THH = w "A A-f .stfI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-19
N CIlNlTTIONFD

E-sfNNm. HnuH lHrsuW our
rluf IN n are ne ar Ha.td
fufsFUTIHf am .s-4ff-IItf
Evening star., 1959-12-18
Dear Abby
Appears Today
on Page C-l2

Here are Mr.. Quinn's sug-
gestions. He calls it a "Holi-
iday Safe-Driving Prescrip-
ton:
/. Obey all traffic regula-
tionS - particularly speed
laws. They're intended to
save your life. Casualties rise
when speed does.
2. Don't drive when you're
tired or sleepy; don't exhaust
yourself with a "hurry-up"
driving schedule. Better to
lose an hour than lose your
life.
3. On long trips, stop at
least every two hours for a
coffee-break. And be sure to
have a cup or two before
starting home from a holiday
party, too. To stay alert, is
to stay alive.
4. Do as little night driving
as possible and be especially
careful at duSk-the most
dangerous driving period of
the day.
5. If you've been drinking
don't drive. Drinking driv-
ers are involved in more than
half of all Yuletide auto &C
cidentS.
6. Above all, make sure the
horsepower under the hood is
equaled by the horse sense of
the driver.
\ 4
ON NOVEMBER 9 came
the warning from Arthur
S. Flemming, Secretary of
Evening star., 1959-12-18

Health. Education and We'll
fare, that two shipments of
cranberries were suspected Of
contamination with weed
killer. I have heard from
many people that he spoke
too soon; that he had no
right to deprive us of this
Succulent dish from our holi-
day board; that the threat
OF danger was greater than
the actuality.
why throw such a scare
into many millions of Amer
leans when the holiday sea-
son is upon us?" asked some
body. why couldn't he wait
until after Thanksgiving and
Christmas dinner?"
I go right along with Mr..
Flemming. Better to be sure
than be sorry. 1t is we'll to
know that inspectors have
traced many cases of the
suspected berries. They have
also cleared millions of
pounds for the Thanksgiving
and Christmas trade.
Many persons are still hesi-
tant. However. I think you
can buy and enjoy any
cranberries that have had Of
f1cial consent for sale.
AS for me, I'm looking for
ward to having this tasty dish
as usual. I'd as soon go with
out turkey as be deprived of
my cranberries.
(Released by the Bell syndicate)
Monday: Groners
Evening star., 1959-12-18

The Fomily Council consists Of q
Judge, q psyehiotrist. three clergy
men, newspaper editor, wom-
ems editor and two writer's. Eoch
ortiele is O summary Of on octuoI
eose history. The council reports
on problems thot have been deoIt
with by responsible oseneies and
counseIors.
Evening star., 1959-12-18
FAMOUS FABLES
BY E. E. EDGAR

DIARY: While in Switzer-
land shortly before the end
of World War I, Russian
Dancer Vaslav Nijinsky de-
'ided to start a diary.
Ike every ether country,
Switzerland was experiencing
imitation. Every time the
dancer went to buy writing
paper, he was told that the
price had gone up.
Nijinsky was determined to
keep expenses down. Since
he could do nothing about
the rising cost of paper, he
did the next best thing. He
reduced the size of his hand
writing.
LIMIT: Comedian Sir
Harry Lauder watched his
pennies carefully. Once, when
he was appearing in New
York. he was eager to see a
friend who was in Chicago.
Come to see me as soon as
possible" he telegraphed. Il
am dying"
The friend dropped every
Evening star., 1959-12-18
How to
STOP KILLING
YOURSELF
Holiday Prescription for Drivers
By DR.. PETER J. srEINcRoHN

About this time every year
my thoughts turn to ways of
warning happy celebrants
that they had better not get
behind the wheel of their
cars when they are too happy.
IN THE HOSPITAL emer-
gency room I have seen
needless tragedy during a
Christmas week. Somehow,
accidents seem more horri-
BILE when the extra drinks
have been offered in the holi-
day spirit. I suppose all
drivers know that alcohol
and the road don't mix.
Trouble is they keep forget
ting.
Therefore. I think you will
be interested in a letter and
inclosure I received from the
national secretary of the
Fraternal Order Of Police.
John j. Quinn writes in
part: Thousands of people
look to you for advice ON
various threats to their
physical well-being. If some
or all Of the highway safety
suggestions we inclose could
be included in your column.
it would show your readers
how they can help to cat
down this awful holiday
slaughter through common
sense action-rather than
worrying about how they
can 'outwit the cops who
are trying to keep them from
killing themselves"
Evening star., 1959-12-18
By MRS. BILLY GRAHAM
As Told to EIizobeth Sheriff.

ing you" he said. THE fruit
of that tree will not kill you!
Do you know what it will do
instead? 1t will make you
wise! AS wise as God! Eat
It," he whispered, and you
will know everything that He
knows!"
Now this snake, as you
have already guessed, was no
ordinary animal. This was
Satan himself.
Once, long, long, before,
Satan had been an angel liv-
ing with God in Heaven. But
he was so proud of living
with God that he began to
imagine he was just as good
as God-maybe even better!
And so God had to send him
away.
Eve Shut Her Mind
Like a bolt of lightning
Satan fell from heaven.
Now, in Adam and Eve. he
saw a way to get even, a
way to spoil Gods plan.
To Eve, the snakes words
sounded wonderful. To be
as wise as God! She shut
her mind to what God had
said about the tree. In fact,
she turned her back on God
and His plan.
She was full of her own
plans now. She ran to the
Evening star., 1959-12-18

center of the garden and
looked up into the branches
of the testing tree. There.
just above her, ripe and
tempting, hung the fruit.
She picked one. For a
moment, she wondered if it
would really kill her. She
took a tiny bite of it, and
waited. Nothing happened.
She felt as strong as ever,
and the fruit was so good!
She ate it all and then
she picked a piece for Adam
and took it to him. And
Adam ate it.
1t was the first evil thing
that ever happened on this
earth.
Continued Sunday
From the book Our Christmas
story" BY Mrs. Billy Graham,
published by Thomas Nelson e.
Sons Copyrisht, 1853, by Eliza
beth Sherrill)
Distributed by the Register and
Tribune Syndicatel
Evening star., 1959-12-18
jim BISHOP:
REPORTER
Should Writers Try Orotory?

One Of the uglier aspects
Of writing is the matter Of
speeches. I'm opposed to
them because I feel that
writers should write and
orators should speak. Some
Of the most atrocious oral
hesitation comes from au-
thors who, in their books,
sound pretty sharp. I've
listened to some playbacks
of my talks and one friendly
doctor said they could be
used as emeticS.
I dread the public appear
ance because I do not like
games at which I do not
excel. This is not true Of
other writer's. Some of my
confreres make a good living
on the Fried Chicken and
Autograph circuit. A few
are intrigued because it gives
them a chance to commit
their notions to the ears of
a responsive audience rather
than to the mocking casta-
nets of the typewriter.
WRITING is LONELY
work, 1t represents the
thinking Of one person at
one time, 1t isn't always
good thinking, but it is his
best for that particular time.
Like a retarded mentality,
he strings his beads of words
slowly, precisely and awk-
wardly.
If he is a normal writer.
he despises the typewriter
and approaches it as a lion
creeps to burning hoop in
a circus. He snarls and post
poneS and slaps his pockets
for cigarettes and thinks of
phone calls that should be
made at once and makes an
unnecessary trip to the bath
room and. when all else fails,
he sits to the blank sheet of
paper. Each time it's a
brand new challenge; each
time he must come up with
something good enough for
many people to read.
The writer who doesn't en-
JOY solitude should have Sc
lected another career. He
must. of course. be an ego
maniac-who else would want
to inflict his opinions on
thousands of people?
In spite of his failings, the
writer does more to condi-
tion the thinking of people
than any other figure, in
Evening star., 1959-12-18
BY Wolt DisnsY

cluding the President. Even
Eisenhower's speeches are
written by writer's. However,
a writer writing a speech is
hardly the same as a writer
uttering one. Some of what
I've heard in public-and
some Of what I've uttered-is
shockingly poor.
No organization, no matter
how small. can bear the
thought of sitting through
luncheon without having a
speaker. Every Chamber Of
Commerce. Kiwanis. Lions
Club, Rotary, Library So
ciety, parish group, police
dinner and alumni associa-
ton must have speakers.
Usually. they start at the
top by inviting the President
Of the United States to ad-
dress them; then they work
their way down through
Senators, congressman. COL
umnists. Mayors. retired gen.
erals. cartoonists, novelistS
and editors, batting the in
vitations with outlandish
flattery.
To this, I say no. I'm op-
posed, not only on esthetic
grounds but because it robS
me of time with my family.
I don't like to tell the tired
jokes; I'm allergic to the
hail fellow we'll cliched: I
vince at the phony award.
THIS is NOT SAYING
that I never. never make a
public appearance. I'm not
shy.
In the next year, two are
scheduled. What am I going
to talk about? I haven't any
idea and. if I did, I'd start
thinking up pompous phrases
to go with it. Matters will
be bad enough without any
preparation. but I do not feel
sorry for my audience. They
brought this on themselves.
If I were a program chair
man I'd advertise for a man
with a good joke book and
a retentive memory.
(Copyright, 1859. King Features
Syndicate, Inc)
Evening star., 1959-12-18
so Aged Residents
To Re Dinner Guests

More than so residents OF
the Catholic Little Sisters of
the Poor Home for the Aged,
ranging in age from 70 to 95,
will be guests at IL noon to-
morrow of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
r. Abbo at the Roma Restaur-
ant. 3419 Connecticut avenue
N. w.
Among them will be Mr..
and Mrs. John Brennon and
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Lackey,
all in their eighties.
The Rev. Edward McCawley,
chaplain Of the Catholic home,
will attend the affair.
Evening star., 1959-12-18


seemed shy. But now he
doesn't talk as much as he
used to and he doesn't even
answer me when I talk to
him.
All day I am left alone with
the two kids and then when
Charles comes home I hardly
know he is there. He sits and
reads the papers or watches
TV and tells me I'm annoy
ing him when I try to talk
to him.
Charles TT know I'm not
the talkative type. but I
never pretended to be. 1
didn't sell Sylvia a bill OF
goods. am the way I am.
Sylvia thinks she's going
crazy. but she doesn't know
how she drives me crazy with
that constant babbling. 1t
starts the minute ! get in
the house and doesn't stop
until she falls asleep - all
nonsense about the neigh
bors, her family. the kids,
something she saw on the
street.
Sylvia says that If I loved
her I'd talk to her, but /
don't see what it has to do
with love. l don't believe in
talking for the sake OF max
ing a noise. She does.
THE COUNCILS VIEW
We doubt that any woman
has ever gotten a man to
talk by crying You never
talk to me any more!" If
anything is calculated to
shut a man up that phrase
is.
II husbands and wives
could imagine themselves in
the others position. they
might be willing to make a
greater effort to make things
more pleasant for one an
other. Sylvia is, in a sense.
quite right when she feels
that her husband would talk
to her II he loved her enough.
Love is the incentive that
makes us forget our selfish
inclinations in the desire to
be of service to another.
Charles should make an
effort to talk to his wife of
the days happenings, even
if it hurts at first. If he lis
tens attentively and tries to
make a contribution to the
conversation he may find
that there is much that isn't
trivial in what his wife has
to say.
Sylvia should make con-
verSation more fun by avoid
ing the whining, complain
ing kind of talk and trying
to find interesting or anus
ing anecdotes to relate. She
should also try to keep her
self informed so that she
can talk to her husband
about some of his favorite
subjects. And the couple
should entertain or 60 out
together as often as possible
to bring variety and more
interest into their life.
tcopyright, 1859, Genl Features Corp
Tomorrow: Colleoe Girl
Evening star., 1959-12-18

seemed shy. But now he
doesn't talk as much as he
used to and he doesn't even
answer me when I talk to
him
Evening star., 1959-12-18
Our Christmas Story
Chapter 3
THE TESTING TREE

1uL ALS AAINU 1hLL
So far. this has been a
happy story because it has
been about Gods plan for
His woodland for us.
Gods plan was for us to
live always in perfect fellow
ship with Him. In His plan.
there was no sickness, no
hunger. no war, no unhappi-
ness. We were to be His
companions, to live closer to
Him than His other crea-
lures.
But wait. Are we living the
happy life God planned? Has
anyone you know ever been
sick? Do people fight wars?
Do you ever quarrel with your
brothers and sisters? Is there
unhappineSs in the world?
Something must have gone
wrong with Gods plan.
Something did go wrong.
and the something was this:
the people whom God had
made did not follow His plan.
But, you say. He was God!
Why didn't He make them
follow it?
No Choice for Beasts
But there, you see, was the
difference between the ami
mails God had made and these
new creatures. called hui
mans. Animals must follow
Gods plan for them; they
have no choice. A caterpillar
does not say to himself,
Let's see, shall ! spin my
self a cocoon and turn into a
butterfly, or is it more fun
just to be a CATERPILLAR" He
spins a cocoon because he
cannot help 1t.
But from human beings,
God wanted something more
than blind, unthinking obedi-
ence. He wanted Adam and
Eve to follow His plan not
because they had to, but be-
cause they wanted to. He
wanted them to join Him
willingly. eagerly, in a joy
Gus meeting of wills-in fel-
lowShip rather than mechan-
ical agreement.
And so to man, alone
among all His creatures, God
gave the power Of choice.
1t was a bold experiment.
Because there was the ter
rible possibility that this new
creature might choose not to
follow Gods plan. That was
the risk God took when He
made Adam and Eve. But.
in His loneliness, God took
that risk.
Forbidden Tree
In the very center Of the
Garden Of Eden was a tall
and beautiful tree on which
grew a strange and lovely
fruit. But beautiful though
1t was. this tree was for
hidden to Adam and Eve.
Here is where sorrow
enters the story. For Adam
and Eve, instead Of listening
to God who had made them
and loved them, listened to
the words of someone who
hated them.
Tempter Gets Busy
One day a snake who lived
in the garden came up to
Eve.
Yea" said the snake in
his high, soft voice, hath
God said, ye shall not eat
of every tree in the garden?"
"Oh no." said Eve. I'VE
can eat most kinds of fruit.
Only the fruit that grows on
the tree in the middle of the
garden we mustn't eat. God
told us we would die if we
ate it."
The snake laughed, a soft,
secret laugh. God is trick
Evening star., 1959-12-18

thing and rushed to New
York, to find the comedian
in perfect health.
rs this your ioea OF a
joke?" he demanded. Why
did you send me such a
telegram"
Il meant to say, I am
dying to see you. apologized
Lauder, "but I had already
used up 10 words"
Evening star., 1959-12-18
FAMILY COUNCIL
His Silence
Is Driving
HerCruzy

Sylvia Tile doesn't talk
to me anymore.
Charles Tier babbling
drives me crazy.
Sylvia I've have been
married five years and have
two children. We get along
well, but we have one prob
lem that is really driving me
crazy.
Charles was always the
quiet type" I guess I thought
it was sort of cute when we
were going together. He just
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-19
<, b 3113;3 BETTER
17Z5i1S e255a
Thanks to Newly Perfected VENT-AIR invisible
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Modern Vcnt-Air contact lenses are making
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-19
FRIDAY

fionce. Katherine Hepburn,
Cary Gront, Lew Ayres.
9-News. Weather. Sports.
Mudd. Douglas. OonieIs.
1I:15
4-WeatheF. News. Sports.
Forester. Rosh. Simpson.
9-The late Show. Movie.
ia Hours. "Reneoodes." 1916.
A stoeecooch is attacked by the
notorious Dembrow family. Eve
Ign Reyes, Willard Parker, Larry
Perks.
1870
4-Joek Poor Show. Variety.
1870
5-Thousht for the Day.
7-loFd'S Prayer.
100
4-Goodnisht Show. Movie.
IA Hours. Ginger" 1895. Jane
Withers, jackie Seorle.
9-The Late, Lote Show. Movie.
Ia Hours. Venus Makes Trou-
ble." 1887. james Dunn. Po-
tricio Ellis.
z:i5
9-Meditotion. Weather.
2:30
4-lnspiration.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-04-18
BY ROBBIE L. cRuMP
Rev. Joe Hines Euloaized

Nothing can be put into the
history of our lives that we
did not live into il. Each in
dividual will accomplish what
God has designed for him.
Therefore, we should organize
our lives around a noble and
high purpose, for what we do
in life will lingcr on long after
we arc gone" So stated Rev.
w. r. Matthews, as he devoutly
spoke OF the late Rev. Joe Hines
and his contributions TO Chris
tainity. The funeral was held
from the Warren Avenue Bap-
tist Church on Saturday. We
heard many speak of the funeral
as beautiful, and a fine ex-
ample for those who yet live
TO pattern their lives by.
Rev. Hines was an associate
minister of the above named
church, and was in the organi.
zation of that church some
twenty-five years ago. He also
helped to organize the New Beth
ell Baptist Church. Rev. d. w.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-04-18
Northeast Detroit
Spotlight.

Joe Madden. president Of the
choir. is home after being hos
pitalized for better than three
weeks. We pray for a speedy re-
covvery.
Mrs. Mary Belle Struggles is
also recuperating nicely since
her short stay in the hospital.
II was very gratifying TO see
the interest shown by the pub
lie at the polls. Exercising ones
right to vote is an honor and a
privilege.
Rose Best and Helen Kelley
gave parties this week. We re-
ceivcd our first opportunity this
sprinsg to talk to Helen's hus.
hand. John. who can't wait to
Get out for his first golf game
this year.
James Wcstlcy Watts is back
on his Ford Facts editors job.
Henry blank" Coward lost
the nod for president on the
Specially Foundry Rank and
File Slate, but won the approx
al of Bargaining Committeeman
Charles Davis Russcll's group
last Saturday afternoon. The
election will be held May 5th
and 6.
Willie "Bingo' Whitmon had
to motor TO Chatam TO visit his
5 Ok uncle Sunday.
Mrs. L. McClarity had to rush
down to Atlanta to visit i'll rela
tives.
Il
Mrs. Irene Shelton is enter.
ing the Tribunc's Sunday school
contest Mrs. Shelton will repre-
sent Peace Baptist Church.
afternoons program was
given by the church's Baptist
Training Union.
JAMES A. BUTLER