davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-12
BY PHIL YAEGER and JOHN
STARK
Contributing Writers

Many Americans are
wondering how the squabble
between the Vicar of Selby
Abbey and his parishioners
might have been decided here
in the United States. The
fuss was over the acceptance
as a gift of a huge statue of
Jesus sculpted by Sir Jacob
Epstein, famous sculptor and
octogenarian. In London re-
Gently, the vicar and wardenS
Of historic Selby Abbey par
ish were forbidden by the
chancellor Of the Diocese Of
York to accept the statue for
their church. w. S. Wiggles-
worth, the chancellor, acted
on the request of 500 parish
toner's who described as
"hideous" the 6-ton, 12-foot
figure of Jesus which depicts
him as presented to the null
titudes by Pontius PLATE,
wearing a crown of thorns.
No doubt the statue isn't
an easy work for the conven-
tionally oriented to compre-
bend, particularly If attuned
to the classical school Of
church sculpture. 1t is sug-
gestive in some respects of an
1ncan or Magyar primitive
and is replete with symbol
ism.
The vicar undoubtedly saw
a good deal in it. Some Of his
parishioners suggested that
he saw the statue as a pos
sible magnet to attract visi-
tors who could be expected
to contribute. If true, it COM
mends the vicar as an astute
shepherd. for there is no
doubt that tourists would
throng to see the statue.
The chancellor who decid-
ed the case is an ecclesiasti-
cal officer who has official
government sanction going
deep into England's past.
The Church Of England is
England's official state reli-
gion and the church courts
have maintained their pow
ers in such matters ever
since the Middle Ages.
But our Constitution re-
quires a sharp and complete
separation of church and
state. There are no ecclesi-
astical courts here, and the
law courts are loath to get
involved in church contro-
versies. This is particularly
true where the church is gov
erned by an established poll
icy-making hierarchy. The
choice Of Statuary would be
clearly within the province
Of such a body and, unques-
tionably, the courts in the
United States would main
tain a hands-of policy.
There are many religious
groups, however, where the
general membership retains
the ultimate decision-making
power. When parishioners in
these sects run into Difficult
ties with their clergy, they
sometimes appeal to the
courts, somewhat like stock
holders bringing legal action
against corporate officers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-12

Jim Bishop is on vocation. Todoy'S
column wos written by CIorissa
Start Of the St. Louis Posts
Dispotch.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-12

The Family Council consists Of q
judge, q psyehiotrist, three clergy
men, o newspaper editor, a wom-
ems editor and two writers. Eoeh
orticle is q summary Of on octuoI
eose history. The council reports
on problems thot have been deoIt
with by responsible agencies and
eounseloFs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-12
PLYMOUTH ,57

PLYMOUTH '5s savoy 2-door VS.:
auto, transm., r. and h., power
like new. Full price only $1,695.
ROYAL MOTORS, INC.
400 Ga. Ave. ia. 9-290O-2904
PLYMOUTH '57 4-door: push-but-
ton drive, r. and h.; bargain at
81 ,0g5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-12
THE DETAILS

oAAAtNAA OeSSA AAAOO w AAA0AOs
THE DETAILS
Mrs. d. E.-My son Gerald.
aged 26, has been in love with
the same girl for two years.
She has dangled him on her
string all Of that time, EVIL
IDENTIFY holding him off to see
II anything better turns up
for her.
Recently Gerald landed q
very interesting job in a small
city very far from our home.
He asked Adele to marry him
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-12
FAMILY COUNCIL
His Choice:
The Lady
On the Job
THE PRORTFM

Mrs. d. E.-She wants him
to give up a good job.
Gerald Eft would be q
small sacrifice to make.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-12
Brown Pontiac
CAVE FORD
AS1A Elm c. pnthnnAa ~

PONTIAC '53 convertible; splendid
condition: automatic drive; $3.50,
Terms, SIS On. ROPER MOTOR,
LA. 6-2700.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-12

released By The Bell Syndicate, M. ,
Tomorrow: Heart Skip
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-12
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE
AUTO FAIR, INC,
1855 Eastern Ave, a A. Ma

PONTIAC '5s Catalina cpe.; auto.
trans, r., h.; one owner; low
mileage: interior In immaculate
condition; sale price: S1,epb.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-12

PoNTIACs $50 sta, wagons; big
saving. cash or trade. low down
payment, bank terms to At your
budget. See Mcneil for the best
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-12
PONTIAC ,5h
PONTIAC ,5e Bonneylll.a spe5ils
PECK CHEW.

1855 Wilson Blvd. Arl.. IA. 2.aOO2
PONTIAC so sta. wag.; $4,000: 3
seats, full power. low nj. former
price. S4,i00. FLOOD PONTIAC.
1871 Conn ave
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-22

ing out some Of the ingredi-
ents. Remember not to cook
the sauce "for hours" as some
people do as this will make 1t
taste sour.
To make the sauce, use /
large can tomato puree, l
small can Italian tomato
paste. one onion or a few
garlic cloves or both, oregano
Il or 2 teaspoons a must),
salt and pepper to taste, /
bay leaf (optionaD, "a tea
spoon sugar (optional),
grated Italian cheese (op-
tionaD.
Start by lightly browning
onion or garlic in shortening
or olive oil. Add tomato puree
and bring to a boil. Lower
flame and add tomato paste,
stirring mixture often. Then
add all other ingredients. II
you started with an onion,
you can add a dash Of garlic
powder, or vice versa. II sauce
is too thick. add water.
Now add your spaghetti to
boiling water and by the time
your noodles are done, your
sauce will be ready.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-22
Home Fire Alorm
Mrs. C. G., Washington


Recently ! heard about an
inexpensive automatic home
fire alarm and would like to
know II any Of the RICH read
ers might know where they
can be purchased.
It Is described as q small
unit, about the size Of O wall
thermostat, that produces an
irritating loud howl when the
temperature in a room
reaches 1856 degrees. They
can be hung in various parts
of the house where a fire
might start. Since 1t is
powered by ordinary flash
light batteries, and does not
depend on house current, q
possible short circuit in the
house will not stop 1t from
operating.
I would appreciate hearing
from anyone who might know
about them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-22
Jar Giveuwuy

Mrs. Z. r. H.. Washington
I have some jars would
be happy to give to any in
terested reader. II you'd like
them. please contact me
through RICH. / made the
same offer last year but both
replies to my query wanted
me to deliver the jars. I will
gladly supply them but !
will not provide delivery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-22
WEE WOMEN

Make it FIVE days instead Of
IS, oficer!"
exterminator at once to get
rid of the squirrels in your
attic. A squirrel was in our
laundry room and gnawed
one window and pulled the
installation from the ceiling
rafteIs. They also gnawed
two windows in the recrea-
ton room and badly damaged
them. They are very destruc-
tive creatures and cause end
less damage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-22
Why the Nome?
Mrs. z. &c. Rasllinnt,

Mrs. F. T. c.. Washington
The recipe you recently
published in RICH for the
railroad cake" was delicious
and I'm glad I didn't miss
it. Just one more question
now--why is the cake so
named?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-22
Spaghetti Souce

Mrs. J. E. B.. Washington
To Mrs. W. J. ~. California
Here Is an Italian recipe
for spaghetti sauce which can
be prepared very mild or
spicy Just by adding or leav-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-22

boat ride where we could land
and then return In time for
school on Monday.
! would appreciate any sug-
gestions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-22

Mrs. C. w. M, Mclean
We have enjoyed the won-
derful rum pies at many Of
the local restaurants. Can
someone send me q recipe for
this?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-22
READERS CLEARING HOUSE
Wonts Weekend Excursion Suggestions
Mrs. +. L., SLIDER Spring

.
Can reader please suggest places for take my
daughters on weekend outings?
My husband is going to be away for two months and
want TO take girls several trips would like to get
them To farm where they things like ducks
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-22
Squirrel Riddonce

Mrs. T. A. c., Washington
To Mrs. N. J. p. Falls Church
Don't delay in calling an
Milford chronicle., 1959-05-22
Make Your
Summer Wardrobe


HOMEWORK is fun for the girl
who knows how to make a supply
of gay, colorful tops for her sum-
mer skirts, shorts and slacks.
You can work out your own
basic pattern for simple, kimo-
no-sleeve top that has only two
seams, then make it up in differ
ent fabrics and colors, with rick
rack or other trim. Directions have
been worked out by local sewing
center experts, simple enough for.
the rankest amateur to follow.
To make this basic blouse you
need yard and a half of sail-cloth
or other fabric 36 inches wide, two
packages of jumbo rick-rack braid
In contrasting colors and IA but
tons.
Draw your pattern on paper,
following these measurements for
a size 10 or II: About "a inches
straight across the top, measure
down eight inches for sleeve open
ing, in about eight inches, slanting
down so that armhole is 10 inches
deep, then straight down side from
armhole IS inches.
Place pattern on fabric and cut
two identical pieces for back and
front, Sitting front section from
neck to hem, for opening To as
semble, place right sides together
and stitch. allowing a half inch for
seams and leaving an opening of
liz inches at the neck.
Add boiI-proof rick-rack or other
trim, hand hem neck and sleeves,
pink seams and blind-stitch bottom
hem. For larger sizes measure bust
and add three inches, adjusting
rest of pattern accordingly.
Milford chronicle., 1959-05-22
Lulu NJ. Ross Elementary
School News

Grade Section
Mrs Wilma McClung, Teacher
The boys and girls in Mrs, Nc
Clungs First Grade have had fun
learning about many different
things. We would like to share
some of our stories with you.
Rita Tingle
Stephen Masten
Our Seeds
We wanted to see some seeds
grow. Some boys and girls brought
dirt to plant the seeds in. Some
boys and girls brought seeds. We
planted the seeds. The seeds came
up. Each plant has roots, leaves,
and a stem. They need sunshine
and water to make them grow.
Connie Hall
Ants
David brought some ants in a jar
to school one day. We read about
ants. Carpenter ants live in trees.
Queen ants are the only ants that
lay eggs. The Queen ants have
wings. Ants live together in ant
COlOulCo.' oil doOl c1llLC noNC 6oAOChO
and raise tiny mushrooms.
David Pyne
Jackie Robinson
Magnets
Clifford and John brought mag
nets to school. We found that the
magnets would pick up tacks,
paper clips, scissors, keys, pins,
Red Cross buttons, a wire dipper,
earrings, chain, staples, pen
point, and bobby pin. We also
fund out that magnets would not
pick up money, a comb, paper,
leather, a button, a pencil, and a
ruler.
John Mcpherson
Clifford Argo
Play Day
The First Grade boys and girls
from the Lakeview Elementary
School will come over to our school
for, Play Day. We will make new
friends. We will play games with
them. 1t will be fun to play with
them.
Joyce Sapp
Frank Kirby
John Mcpherson
Milford chronicle., 1959-05-22
No hagging
Backache Means a
Good Nights Sleep

Nagging backache, headache. or nuscu-
lar aches and pains may come on with
over-exertion, emotional upsets or day
10 day stress and strain. And folks who
eat and drink unwisely sometimes suffer
mild bladder irritation. with that rest
less, uncomfortable feeling.
If you are miserable and worn out be-
cause of these discomforts, Doan's Pills Of
ten help by their pain relieving action, by
their soothing effect to ease bladder irri-
tation, and by their mild diuretic action
through the Misunderstanding to increase
the output of the 4 miles of kidney tubes.
So If nagging backache makes you feel
dragged-out, miserable, with restless,
sleepless nights, don't wait, try Doan's
Pills, get the same happy relief millions
have enjoyed for over so years. Ask for
new. large, economy size and save money.
Get Doan's Pills todayi
Milford chronicle., 1959-05-22
PLAY ABOUT DISASTER

HILO, HAWAII (P)-"Tsunami, -
a play written by two local men,
should draw we'll in this capital
city of Hawaii's largest island.
The word is the Japanese term
for tidal wave. The "big Island"
bore the brunt of a massive tidal
wave in 1916 which left 159 dead
and hundreds more injured.
Milford chronicle., 1959-05-22
REVEALING NOTE

PORT ARTHUR, Ont. Up
Forty years ago a public school
teacher here refused a school
board request to sell thrift stamps
to her students. Noted on a scrap
of paper recently found in the
boards archives was the comment:
''real reason-pure cussedness and
pigheadedness.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-03-04

In the world, we actually dom
feel 1t except that we read in
the headlines that soandso man,
Chinese have been killed yes.
terday. instead of seeing in the
headlines which film star took
off with someboyd else's wife OF
husband? 1t is really only a diff.
ferent headline that strikes us
and that almost is the end of the
effect it has on us.
We have come to the point
where we realize" that IL can,
happen here. We have come Ia
the point where I'VE know" that
we are all right. and that is the
terrible danger in which we find
ourselves We lack completely
the facility to imagine that
things could ever affect us. We
do realize. only too well. that 4
recession and depression could
hit us where it hurts the most
- the wallet. That is something
THAT is close home. The rest is
far. far away.
Continued next week.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-03-04
School i Your Child

others for. example, personally
scouts high schools seeking stu
dents with qualities for becom-
ing good teachers.
Approximately one-fourth O,
Appalachian's 1000 students are
higher on scholarship and loan
or work part-time in campu.
jobs.
DR.. Plemmons believes young
folks who pull themselves thro-
ugh college by "their own boot
straps" rank among the best cit
liens after graduation.
The educator should know. He
left a mountain farm in Bun
combe County with less than
$50 and worked his way through
Mars Hill and Wake Forest Col
leges and later the University of
North Carolina.
Governor Luther Hodges wash
ed dishes for his keep at UNC
Herbert Hoover "bootstrapped''
through Stanford, as did Charles
F. kettering at Ohio State and
supreme Court Justice William
y. Douglas at Whitman College
Nicholas Murray Butler lasso-
ed SO many part-time jobs
prizes and scholarships at Co
lumbia University that he wound
'un with $1,000 in the bank when
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-03-04

figure 1t out himself. Mr.. Size.
more. however. has simplified
matters with easy-to-follow re.
commentators on how to apply
the method with carefully com.
puted charts. showing what per-
centage of broilers in a flock of
given number and age range
should be weighed in order to
determine the average weight.
Copies may be obtained free
of charge by writing to: Ameri-
can Cyanamid Company. Agri-
cultural Division, Room $3.50.
30 Rockefeller Plaza, New York
20, N. Y.
Mr.. Sizemore developed the
technique to obtain accurate re-
search data and to save time
and labor in conducting field
trials at the Cyanamid poultry
experimental farm in Georgia's
broiler belt.
Other Cyanamid reese arch
farms have also adapted the sys-
tenn which. according to Mr..
Sizemore, could be advantage
ously used by any concern that.
conducts field research under
conditions requiring frequent
computing of broiler body
weight.
MI. Sizemore submitted his
nroiler weighing technique as
partial fulfillment of the re-.
quirements for a Master of Sci
ence Degree recently awarded to-
him by the University of.
Georgia.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-03-04
he graduated.

he graduated.
But few can bank on banking
money nowadays. College costs
are higher and most scholar
ships small. The average is be-
tween 5000 and $500.
Fatter ones exist, of course
such as the Morehead Scholar
ship at UNC. Naturally, there's
sitter competition for it.
Scholarships continue to in
crease but loans are the rising
tend. The State, for instance, a.
wards annually $50 $500 loans
to those wanting to become tea
cheers.
The Federal government
through the National Defense
Education Act provides low int
crest loans, repayments OF which
don't begin until one year after
the borrower leaves college. And
If the borrower teaches five
years, only half the loan is to be
repaid.
North Carolina will get IL
million Of the Education Act
funds over a four-year period.
Already money is available
Appalachian has received over
$4,000 to loan students for the
spring quarter, which begins
next week.
Applying for scholarships and
loans is simple: The applicant
fills out a blank form, usually
takes some kind of exam, and
then hopes for the best.
What are the requirements?
Talent, promise, character and
the factor of neediness are usu-
al criteria.
NeedinesS is important. Yet
rich kids circumvent this be-
cause their parents appear bet
ter informed on availability of
scholarships.
Many wcll-heeled parents
know a high school record of
top grades helps to win the
plum" scholarships. Accord
ingly, many tutor and push their
offspring in high school to crack
straight "A's."
Their efforts are certainly le-
climate but definitely give an
advantage over poorer but
equally competent youngsters
whose parents aren't so well in
formed.
One $5O,000-a-year executive
put his one child through an ex-
'pensive university without pay
ing a cent because he specifical-I
ly groomed the boy in high
school for scholarship.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-03-04
We The People

In the past few months a grea
many things. bad things. hav,
happened all over the world
But here Is the most amazinl
thing In the history of mankind
None of them have actually af
fected you or me. or almost any
one. In our country.
Look. for instance. at the now
forgotten crisis in Lebanon
Have any of us missed a meal or
account of Lebanon and Nasser;
No. Has anyone of us lost any
sleep on account of Nasser? No
Has anyone lost a job on account
OF the revolution in Iraq? No
Has anyone travelled one milt
less on a Sunday on account o.
the constant killings In Algeria
No.
Has anyone lost any sleep or
account of Quemoy and Matsu
the off-shore islands near tho
Chinese mainland? Yes. About
half a dozen radio and Tv com
mentators who read the late
late news. Has anyone missed
his favorite TV program for an,
reason whatsoever? The answe,
Is no. And this is one of the
greatest phenomena of modern
times. How this country, until
now. ever since 1945, has not
been affected by anything.
The United States mail has 9
slogan Neither rain nor sleet
nor gloom Of night can stay
these couriers from the compile.
ton Of their appointed rounds
We. the people. cannot be blam,
ed for our attitude: COME LIE
BANON OR CHINA. BLOOD
SHED IN ALGERIA OR IRAQ
DROUGHTS IN INDIA OF
EARTHQUAKES IN SOUTE
AMERICA: HURRICANES IN
THE CARIBBEAN OR TYP
HOONS IN THE PACIFIC. WE
WILL LIVE OUR LIVES THE
Way WE PLEASE AND MOTH
ING. BUT NOTHING. IN THIS
WORLD WILL CHANGE IT."
That nothing until now has
really changed is. as I mention.
cd. one of the most amazing
things that has ever happened
and when the history of this
century is written 100 years
hence, it might just b" a short
notice that might read The
people of lie United S.:.tC5 kept
on living their normal lives
through a number of world wars
outbreaks OF wars. revolutions in
most parts of the world, and
general famine affecting hall
the worlds population"
How can one be blamed. how
can one be attacked. for being
complacent. when really. regard
less of what happens unpleasant
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-03-04
BY JOHN COREY
Appalachian State Teacher

College
Expenses are high and class
rooms crowded, but in college
there's always an extra desk
for the capable youth without a
niNkel in his pocket but willing
to work
Over $4,000 scholarships val
ued at 81 million exist, the u. S
Office Of Education last estimat-
ed. In addition, millions are
available in low interest loans
and nearly every college offers
part-time jobs to students.
No longer is it necessary for
youth with ability to be depriv-
Cd of higher education because
THEY or their parents can't af-
ford it, says DR.. w. H. Plem-
mons. president of Appalachian
State Teachers College, Boone
". c.
Generous contributions by in
tereSted alumni, corporations
private donors, organizations
and government have made i,
possible for them to attend COL
lae.
Some institutions actually hunt
needy but bright boys and girls
President Plemmons, like MANY
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-03-04
Scientific Developments Make
Weighing Broiler FEocks Easy

Large scale broiler growers
can now determine the average
weight of their birds without
weighing the entire flock,
thanks to system recently de-
veloped by James X. Sizemore
poultry scientist at the Logan
vile. Ga. experimental farm of
American Cyanamid Company.
Mr.. Sizemore's system calls
for weighing only a small per-
centage of the birds to obtain
a close estimate of what all of
them average individually. The
method Is especially advantage
GUS to the owner of large flocks.
since the larger the number of
oroilers. the smaller the percent
age OF birds that have to be
weighed.
To illustrate. a grower with
5000 broilers would have to
only 3 to Z percent of his birds
10 come within one-fourth of an.
ounce of the true average
weight of all 5000
10 ompute the average
weight of 10000 birds. only.
three to four percent of the
birds would have to be weighed
to achieve the same degree of
accuracy. Small flock owners
would have to weigh a higher
percentage of birds.
There are other factors in
volved which could complicateI
use of the system for the aver
age poultryman if he had toI
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-03-04

Army Pvt. John ID. Heafner, sOr
of Mr.. and Mrs. Arvel E. Heafn-
err. 407 s. Franklin ST., White
vile. recently completed the
lineman's course at The South
eastern Signal School, Fort Cor
don. Ga. During the eight-week
course Heafner was trained to
install and maintain aerial COM
nurication wires and cables. He
entered the Army in October
1858 and completed basic train
ing at Fort Jackson. s. G. The
22-year-oia soldier is ,955
graduate of WhitevilIe High
School and attended Mars Hill
College. He was employed as as
sistant manager at Rosa's 5-l0-
Csc Store, Morehead City, be-
fore entering the Army. GU. S
ARMY PHOTO)