davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1959-12-22

see the salvation Of the Lord,
which He will show to you
today: For the Egyptians
whom ye have seen today, ye
shall see them again no more
forever"
Mighty Wind Comes
And then with a mighty
wind God blew back the
water Of the sea until there
vas a dry path through the
middle of it and the children
Of Israel marched across to
the other side on dry land.
The Egyptians thundered
into the dry path, too, their
spears and arrows cleaning.
But the water closed in and
Pharaoh's army was never
seen again.
On a mountaintop there
on the other side of the sea,
God gave Moses the Ten
Commandments and the
other laws that His chosen
people were to live by.
Then He led them into the
land He had promised them.
In those days it was called
Canaan. but today it is
known as the Holy Land be-
cause it was the home God
chose for His Son.
God had chosen the people
and the place.
Now he had to choose the
light time.
Continued Tomorrow
(From the book. Our Christmas
story" by Mrs. Billy Graham, pub
lished by Thomas Nelson a. Sons,
Copyright. 1853. by Elizabeth sher-
rili
distributed by The REGISTER and
Tribune Syndicate)
Evening star., 1959-12-22
How to
STOP KILLING
YOURSELF
laos Hep1titis Cases Studied
By DR.. PETER J. STEINcRoHN

Many want to know how
dangerous is hepatit:s. Not
so much during the attack
Itself, but what happens
months or years later. From
the reports I have been read
ing I gather that the prog
nosis on the whole is not bad
at all.
In a recent study in Great
Britain of LAOS men who
had suffered infectious hepa-
tits the following statistics
stand out:
THERE WERE ONLY four
deaths during the acute at
tack.
OF the original LAOS men
the doctors were able to
contact 9l.6 per cent. They
found that the symptoms re-
CURED in 8.3 per cent of pa
tientS after leaving the hos
pital, at times varying from
weeks to severay years.
About 26 per cent felt COM
pletely we'll Immediately after
leaving the hospital, 68 per
cent at the end of a month.
81 per cent at the end of
three months, and 95 per
cent at the end of one year.
Those who did not seem as
f1t as ever complained mostly
Of digestive disturbances and
malaise. Seven years after
the original attack only 80
per cent Of the patients COM
planned that they had not
felt we'll since the acute ILL
ness.
They complained of jaun-
dice, tirednesS, intolerance to
fats and alcohol, loss of ap-
petite, depression, nause
indigestion and occasional
vomiting.
There were no cases of
subacute necrosis leading to
clrrhoSiS of the liver.
I would say these are quite
satisfactory results.
\ y 4
SNACK TASTERS:
People who can't seem to
lose weight use every kind of
excuse. I suppose it's natu-
raj to want to salve ones
conscience. I recall an ami
able 200-pound cook who
swore she was sticking to her
diet. But instead of losing
she kept on gaining.
She came up with this rea-
son: I'm sure my weight
keeps up because the cookine
materials are absorbe {
through my skin. Besides,
am breathing the aroma ot
all those high-calorie food!
most of the day."
I know of no scientific
Evening star., 1959-12-22
Son of Delaney
Critically Injured

HOLLYWOOD. Fla, Dec. %
(AP).-Patrick J. Delaney, 10,
son of Representative James ].
Delaney. Democrat Of New
York, was injured critically
Sunday when a car he was
driving struck an embankment.
A passenger, Robert Selmer,
10, of Hollywood. suffered head
injuries. Young Delaney has
been visiting the Selmer youth.
Both are in Memorial Hospital
here.
Evening star., 1959-12-22
By MRS. BILLY GRAHAM
As Told to EIizobeth Sheriff.

dren He had lost - and this
way was Christmas.
Have you ever watched a
fly trying to go straight
through a closed window? 1t
flies at the glass again and
again, trying to get into the
clear air beyond. The fly
doesn't know-but you know
that he will never get past
that glass unless you take
pity on him and open the
window.
That must have been how
God felt as He watched men
flying at the wall they had
built between themselves and
Him. They are never going to
get past that wall, God must
have said. unless I open a
way for them. They are sepa-
rated from Me, and this sep
aration is death.
Sin Is Cruel
But what if were to take
away this death that fol-
lows sin? What if I sent My
Son to take this death for
men, so that they would not
have to die?
If it seems to be a cruel
answer, we must remember
that sin is cruel. that what
it does to men is cruel, and
that to save us from this
death, God had to give the
very life of His Son. For
Jesus is the way that God
opened to us, the way back
to fellowship with Him.
But how could the Son of
God die? Gods Son was One
with God Himself. He was
not a man. He was Spirit.
Like Gods. His life had no
beginning. How could His
life end. when it had never
begun?
To die. the Son of God
would have to be born.
This is the gift God was
planning. He was going to
send His Son to earth as a
human baby. He would be
born. just as you were, a tiny
infant too weak to lift up its
head.
What Love" Means
And then, when He was q
man, He would bring men
Evening star., 1959-12-22
Efrem ZimbuIist, jr.,
And Wife Separate

HOLLYWOOD, Dec. % (AP'
Actor Efrem zimbaliSt, jr., Of
television's TT Sunset Strip
and his wife Stephanie, have
separated after 3l2 years Of
marriage.
Mr.. Zimbalist moved into a
hotel yesterday. He said the
parting was a friendly on, and
neither will consult an attorney
"Basically we both love each
other" the actor said. Il feel
sure that given a little time
We'll be able to clear things
up"
Evening star., 1959-12-22

Mode Stoves by the EsyptionS
back to the God they had
forgotten. He would tell
them why God had made
them and put them on this
earth.
He would show them, too,
as well as tell them. In His
own life they could see what
God meant by "love." He
would feed the hungry and
heal the sick and make the
blind see.
And finally He would
show them the greatest
love Of all: He would die for
them, and after that the
way would be opened for all
who would to return to God.
After that no matter how
a person sinned, no matter
how far from Gods plan he
wandered. there would still be
this way back. For love like
this would be stronger than
sin-Stronger than death it
self.
This was the gift God was
preparing, and this was why
He needed the children Of
Israel. These humble slaves
were to make a home on
earth for His Son.
God Chooses Moses
There was a man in Egypt
named Moses. He was an
Israelite by birth, but he had
been adopted as q baby by
Pharaoh's daughter and
raised as an Egyptian prince.
The Bible tells US he chose
to suffer affliction with the
people of God rather than to
enjoy the pleasures of sin
for a season" He was Gods
man for the tremendous task
that lay ahead.
Come" said God to Moses,
Il will send thee unto
Pharaoh. that thou mayest
bring forth my people the
children of Israel out of
Egypt"
Moses knew that Pharaoh
would be furious at such a
suggestion. Why would a
king want to let his valuable
slaves go free?
But Moses went to Phar-
aoh anyway and said, Thus
saith the Lord God of Israel,
Let my people go!"
AS Moses had known he
would. the king turned pale
with anger. who is the
Lord" he asked haughtily,
that I should obey his voice
to let Israel go? I know not
the Lord. neither will I let
Israel CO." And in his anger,
he gave the children Of Israel
harder work to do.
Plaques on Egypt
Then God send down
plaques on Egypt: lice, flies,
boils, hail. locusts-and at
last. the most dreadful Of all,
the death of the firStborn Of
men and animals. In terror,
the king begged Moses to
take his people and leave
Egypt at once.
The children of Israel
grabbed their belongings and
hurried out of Egypt as fast
as they could. praising God
for setting them free.
But Pharaoh had tricked
them. While they were rest
ing from their fast march at
the edge of a sea, they heard
the sound Of horses hoofs in
the distance. Pharaoh and
his army were coming after
them.
They were trapped, with
the sea in frCnt of them and
Pharaoh closing in behind
them! The children of Israel
cried to Moses, saying they
should have stayed in Egypt.
But Moses said to them,
Fear ye not, stand still, and
Evening star., 1959-12-22
THE DETAILS

The FomiIY Council consists Of O
Judge, q psyehiotrist, three clergy
men, newspaper editor, O
women's editor and two writer's.
Eoch article is q summary OF on
uetudI eose history. The Council
reports on problems thot hove
been dealt with by responsible
oeencies and counselors.
Evening star., 1959-12-22

these over without tn e
slightest reservaticnS-pUSSi-
bly, offering more than has
been asked.
lCOpyright 1859,
General FratIres Corn
Tomorrow: Widcw's Beau.
Evening star., 1959-12-27
Small to Retire
From N&W Line

ROANOKE, Va, Dec. q
(AP).-Sydney F. Small, who
started with the Norfolk and
Western Railway as a clerk ir
1911. retires Thursday as vice
president.
Mr.. Small, an N&W vice
president for "a years and as
sistant to six presidents, is a
former Mayor of Roanoke. He
has specialized in legislative
affairs and railroad public re-
lations. and was instrumental
in building the lines Hotel Ro-
anoke into a leading hostelry.
He was elected to Virginia. S
constitutional conventions in
l945 and 1856, and was a dele
gate to the Democratic Ma
tlonal Conventions of 1910 and
1852.
Currently. Mr.. Small is a
member of the State Board of
Conservation and Economic De-
velopment.
Evening star., 1959-12-27
Mai. Esterhozy
Hungarian Noble.
Found Drowned

NEW YORK, Dec. 26 (AP).-
The body of missing Maj. Geza
Esterhazy, 70-year-old Hun
garian nobleman, was found in
the East River tonight.
The body was found near the
berth of a New York Univer-
sity research vessel, Sea Owl" /"
on which Maj. Esterhazy re-
Gently had taken a job as care
taker.
Police said evidence indi-
Gated Maj. EsterhaZy had slip
ped off a board used as a gang
plank to the vessel and ap-
parently drowned.
Maj. Esterhazy, son of Count
Esterhazy of the old Austro-
Hungarian court and the for
mer Lady Hamilton Charters
of England, came to this coun-
try last August to be near two
daughters.
He had taken the job as
caretaker on the research ship
to avoid asking help from the
daughters. The job paid $10O a
month and food.
One daughter, Miss Elvira
EsterhaZy, reported his disap-
pearance Friday night.
Evening star., 1959-12-27
CentroI's 5Oth Year
Celebrated by Alumni

Walton E. Shipley, Glass of
1922. was chosen president of
the Central High School Alumni
Association at the organizations
golden anniversary meeting last
night in the Shoreham Hotel.
More than 800 former stu
dents of the school, which went
out of existence nine years ago,
showed up for their annual
return to memories. They were
aided not only by words but by
the showing of motion pictures
of school activities at various
points between 1923 and 1850.
Certificates of distinction
were presented to four "old
grads" by outgoing president
Ernest F. Williams, Glass of
1915. To his surprise. Mr.. Will
liams himself also was handed
one of the certificates.
Teacher Gives Awards
Besides Mr.. Williams, the
awards went to Victor n. Beau
champ, '18; DR.. Joseph B. Bo-
gan, '97; Richard K. Lyon, 90,
and Mai. Anna A. Turek, SO.
In each instance the honor
was conferred by Miss Bessie
Whitford, Glass of 1902, and
Evening star., 1959-12-27
Ohio Prisoners
Riot; Say Food
Lacks Seasoning

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Dec. &c
(AP). - Forty prisoners who
rioted for nearly an hour at
the Columbus workhouse today
blamed the demonstration on
a lack Of seasoning in their
food"
Detective 1t. Robert Gloeck-
ner said George White, 20, OF
Columbus admitted starting
the uprising. 1t. Gloeckner
said White explained he was
dissatisfied with general con-
ditions" and "the food particu-
larly." White complained the
food tasted like it had no sea-
soning," the detective said.
Eleven of the prisoners were
being held for investigation t>I-
night, officials said.
Prisoners beat a guard and
burned mattresses and clothine
before they were subdued by
police using tear gas within ar
hour after the rioting started
today.
Evening star., 1959-12-27

later one Of the favorite Eng
lish teachers Of Old Central.
AS new president, Mr.. Will
liams set as one of the associa-
tion's major goals a drive to
interest graduates of the 1885,
1850 period in the groups ac-
tivities.
1--WE need their strength and
help" he said. The lifetime
membership now totals slight
ly more than 1000. The annual
memberships are are about 300.
Others Elected
Among other officers elected
on the recommendation Of the
nominating committee headed
by James A. Reilly, 80, we're !:
Vice presidents-Miss Evelyn
R. Butler, '26; Edward T. Dun
lap. 81; DR.. George w. Hodg-
kins. '09; Mrs. Edith Claude
Jarvis, 81; Miss Frances NJ.
Scott. 20; Miss Katherine
Sunny. '05; Frederic D. Vech-
cry. '29, and Miss Whitford.
The treasurer is John C,
FranZoni, '26; the secretary
Mrs. Martha Baker, faculty,
and the assistant secretary Miss
Honora F. Thompson, 40.
Evening star., 1959-12-27

WELKOM, South Africa,
Dec. 26 (AP).-About 1000 At
ricans fought an long
battle today in a mine COM
pound near this town in the
Orange Free State. Police used
armored cars finally to break
1t up.
More than 80 Africans were
injured. Police said none was
killed in the big brawl that
resulted from the death Of one
African in an earlier fight.
The battle climaxed bloody
Christmas holiday in the Union
of South Africa. About so Al
ricans were reported killed ans
nearly 1000 injured in the past
two days in shootings, stab
bings and assaults throughout
the union.
In the latest fracaS. police
made repeated charges with
clubs and then drove armorec
cars among the warning fac
tions to end the fighting.
The police were stoned anc
some buildings were damaged
Authorities said the trouble
broke out after a Nyasalanc
African died in a fight with ar
XhoSa mine worker. Nyasa.
landers working and living ir
the mine holding set out fol
revenge. They formed into
bands and armed themselves
with clubs, rocks and pieces o1
water pipe. About 1900 of them
attacked about 500 other Afri-
cans in the compound.
Police riot squads we're call
Evening star., 1959-12-27

Our ONLY STORE: II ST. AT 7h NV,
Evening star., 1959-12-27

against Julio Ceron Ayuso. 81
year-old diplomat who was at
tached to the Spanish embassy
in Switzerland, and terms
ranging from six months to two
years against the seven others.
The high court sentenced
Ceron Ayuso to eight years and
raised the other penalties to
one year for one and four years
for the other six. The court re-
jected the prosecutors sugges-
ton for an acquittal Of one OF
the eight defendants and gave
the one-year sentence.
The military rebellion charge
arose from participation of the
eight in fomenting an abortive
general strike last June.
Evening star., 1959-12-27
GSA Seeks Bids
For Building

MARTINSBURG, w. Va,
Dec. 26 (SpeciaD An invita-
ton for bids for construction of
a new Federal building here
has been issued by the General
Services Administration, third
regional office, Washington.
Bids are to be opened jan
uary 26 in the GSA regional
office building in Washington.
The building will be located
on property owned by the
Government for the past Is
years at the intersection of
Maple avenue and King streets.
1t will house the local post
Office and the United States
Court for the Northern District
Of West Virginia, along with
other Federal offices which are
currently deployed in rented
quarters throughout the city.
Evening star., 1959-12-27
ChiIdren's Series
Slated in County

The Montgomery County
Jewish Community Center will
feature a week-long series of
activities for youngsters, ac-
cording to Rabbi Tzvi H.
Porath of the center.
Pick Temple, star of WTTG-
TV, will appear at the chill
dren's forum series at 1890
am. tomorrow, at the center
at 290l East-West highway
Evening star., 1959-12-27
50Die in Africa Riots:
Police Halt Mine Clash

ed and the battle finally was
ended. The police we're armed
with rifles and submachine
guns but did not use them.
Several Africans were ar
rested.
Authorities said non-white
townships and compounds
often become sites Of violence
during the Christmas holiday
period because of the drinking
Of illicit liquors. Police termed
this holiday period lone OF
the worst ever"
Evening star., 1959-12-27
Spain Increases
Rebel Penalties

MADRID, Dec. 26 (AP).-
The high military tribunal an
nounced today that 1t had dou-
bled Jail sentences against
eight liberal Catholics court
martialed November 9 for mill
tary rebellion.
The high court Wednesday
heard a prosecution appeal OF
the court-martial sentences
after the commanding general
of the Madrid military region
termed the court-martial toe
lenient.
The original trial had
brought a four-year sentence
Evening star., 1959-12-27

Maryland ranked 18th and
Virginia 2lst among the States
in tax collections last year.
A report from Congressional
Quarterly figured the average
State tax bite per taxpayer in
tht Nation was $91.7O. This does
not include Federal or local
taxes.
The 40 States (not including
HawaiD collected $l5.8 billion
in income, sales and other taxes
in the fiscal year ending last
July /.
Evening star., 1959-12-27
Musons to Elect

New officers will be elected at
the l49th annual st. Johns
Day meeting of the Grand
Lodge Of District Masons at 7
pm. tomorrow in the Masonic
Temple. sol Thirteenth h
street NV.
Evening star., 1959-12-27

Maryland took in $317.3 NIL
lion and Virginia S27O.2 million
Evening star., 1959-12-27
Maryland Ranked 18th,
Virqinio 21st in Toxes

Maryland took in $317.3 NIL
lion and Virginia S27O.2 million
Sales, Receipts Lead
The most fruitful source Of
revenue for the 49 States were
taxes on sales and gross re-
ceipts. These accounted for $9.3
billion Of the $15.s billion.
The biggest State income was
CALIFORNIA; total of $1.8 billion.
New York was the only other
topping a billion dollars with a
total Of nearly SIS billion.
Alaska brought up the rear
with $24 million. There were
IA States under 500 million.
Maryland took in $l69.5 mil
lion from sales and gross re-
ceipts taxes. This category
ranges from general merchan-
disc sales taxes to taxes on
automobile and aviation gaso-
line, alcoholic beverages and
tobacco products.
Maryland also received $99. 2
million from personal and cor
porate income taxes; $29.5 mil
lion from licenses; $12.1 million
from property taxes; $5.4 mil
lion from inheritance and gift
taxes, and $1.2 million from
other sources.
Virginia Figures
Virginia, which has no sales
tax on general merchandise
but taxes some sales such as
gasoline, took in more from
the sales and gross receipts tax
category than anything else
$110.4 million.
Personal and corporate in
come taxes brought $96.1 in
Virginia; licenses SAIL million;
property $l3.3 million; inheri-
tance and gift tax $3.7 million
and miscellaneous $5.6 million.
The $15.8 billion total for
the 49 States exceeded the pre-
vious years by over 5000 mil
lion. 1t was nearly double the
amount collected in 1850.
The Federal Government
collected $68.2 billion in fiscal
1889.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-07-23

1859 Seal Sale. He announc-
ed a refund of $682 .54 was
received from the Ohio TB
and Health Association for
the 1858 Seal Sale. Myrtle
Rodgers, executive secretary
reported on two recent meet
ings with Mrs. Josephine
Urpi, assistant County Sup :
erintendent and Element :
ary Education Supervisor, in
regard to the Associations
supplementary visual aids
and printed materials for the
1859 go school health pro-
gram.
Mr.. Fox announced throu
gh the cooperation of h e
local Health Department, a
mobile chest X ray unit has
been scheduled to Geauga
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-07-23

county by the Ohio Depart
ment of Health for a mass
survey, September % to
October 1st.
Members and guests pres
ent were: Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
A. Brinkman, Mr.. and Mrs.
Carlton w. Shaw, Mr.. a n d
Mrs. E. E. Johnson. Jr., Mrs.
Walter c. Corey, Mr.. a n d
Mrs. James w. Dinsmore
Mr.. and Mrs. Wade G a n :
field, all of Chardon; Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Fenwick of
Claridon; Mr.. and Mrs. Ivan
Weisz, Newbury; Mr.. a n d
Mrs. I. M. Cavanagh, A u :
burn; Mr.. and Mrs. B. r.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-07-23

Mr.. and Mrs. Marucie A..
Fox, Burton, entertained the
executive committee mem :
bers of the Geauga County
TB and Health Association
and guests at their residence,
July IA, for the annual baked
ham supper meeting.
Mr.. Fox, president. called
a brief business meeting
following the picnic supper.
Mrs. Wade Garfield, OTHA
Representative Director, re-
ported on the State annual
meeting at Columbus. Car
Brinkman, Vice President
and County Seal Sale Chair
man, discussed plans for the
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-07-23

Mr.. and Mrs. Paul M.
Saylor of F'oWlers Mills
Rd., Chardon? They a n d
their two children, D a r :
lene, II, and Scherry, 7la,
have moved from Cleve :
land Mr.. Saylor is employ
ed at Transport Motors in
Cleveland; Mrs. S a VI o r
works a WoolWorth's in
Cleveland.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-07-23
DIR. A. JOHN ROSE
OPTOMETRIST

227 Main ST.. Phi. AV $3.50
Specializing in
Eye Examination & Visual
Training 8 to $3.50 Daily
Except Wednesday
Tues. Eve. by Appointment
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-07-23

days would cost you only $500 and
this also gives you $500 medical
coverage too Where can you get SO
much for so little.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-07-23
TB Officials Meet at Maurice Fox Home

Campbell, Chesterland; and
Myrtle Rodgers, Executive
Secretary.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-07-23
STEWARDSHIP COMMITTEE

The Stewardship Commit :
tee of the Pilgrim Christian
Church will meet on Tuesday
July 81, at 7::30 pm. in the
Educational Building.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-07-23

VACATTONING?
Why not stop in our office and
buy a travel accident policy before
you leave. $4,000 coverage for 7
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-03-27

rooms. The public is invited.
Major Morris and Mrs. Ray Re
pass are slowly regainlng their
health at their respective homes
here Mrs Repass Wa able 10 Be
at church Sunday after her long
absence.
Mrs. John Glover II If Richmond
for a stay Of several weeks With
her youngest daughter. Nh Ker-
nit Cook.
W l.. O'Blien, Of Prospect. who
has many friends and relatives NJ
this neighb0rhaod is IN III the
Southside Community Hospital
Henry Gllls dauehtei Rene
says she has established NH Gll-
and herself in their old nome near
here She is working in Farnyil.e
Spring seems long IN coming 70
this community, bat there arc
some signs that it Is planning 4
visit Many young calves are seea
kicking up them haais and plaEina
in the 5rll cool ar and oae NJ
two robins have been aotad san-a
gardens have been started lftt ra-E
is needed badly Its very drE aad
the danger Of fires is ever present
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-03-27
State Garden Clubs
Joint Sponsors
OF Landscape Schools

A Series Of four landscape design
schools is beng planned in Viz
ginia under the sponsorship Of the
Virginia Federation Of Gard e n
Clubs in cooperation with the de-
partnent Of horticulture at VPI
The first school VIII be held il
Richmond April SO Dates for
Others VIII be announced later
The first course viii feature tie
history Of landscape design, att
and appreciation landscape design
and roadside Identification Instruc-
tors for the course VIII include
H Stuart ortloff. Huntington. Ny.
landscape arc hitect Hubert
B. Owens head Of the department
Of landscape architecture. Unlver-
sitE Of Georgia RAYMOND Near
landscape engineer. Virginia De-
partnlent Of Highways ana A. S.
Beecher landscape specialist at
VPI
Professor Beechess. who VIII serve
as director Of the Virginia schools
says garden club members who
arc trained in land cape design are
needed 70 serEe AS members Of
park boards school grounds com
mlttees. local Identification com