davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The future outlook., 1959-11-14

gOOo repute, tuu OF Lne SplrlL
and of wisdom. .(See Acts
6:3.) ..
Character, devotion, and COM
mon sense make a rare combi-
nation. Whoever has these
qualifications, we would say,tis
a man of parts. Stephen was
just such a man.
Also, Stephen was. a person
who could not limit his useful-
ness to carrying baskets. The
new faith had a great grip on
him. After he had completed
the tasks assigned to him, he
went out on his own to witness
for his Lord among men who
were stalWart enemies Of the
new faith. In the synagogue Of
the Freedmen he boldly declar-
ed his convictions.
This activity brought him to
the attention of the orthodox
Jews. Their efforts to curb the
expansion of the new faith in
cluded plans to attack the apoS-
ties themselves, but the time
for that had not come. Stephen,
who enjoyed the confidence of
the apostles, would be a good
target. If they could do violence
to him, they could instill fear
in others.
MObs Action
Stephens fortnight claims
for Christ before the Sanhedrin
constitute the longest sermon re-
corded in the New Testament.
1t includes, indeed, some master
full elements. The usually sedate
and august council of the Jews
hardly expected layman to
declare his beliefs so sincerely
and logically, The tumu t
against Stephen reached un-
controllable heights. Men be-
came beasts, and a mob was
born.
A clenched fist is the symbol
of a lost argument. The man
who shouts has become blind
to truth and parades his preju-
dice. Cruelty is never on the
side of reason. Mob men are
little men.
Samuel M. Shoemaker has
written: $50 many of us live
in a terribly little world, bound
ed by our own interests and
prejudices and limited contacts.
We are not fated to be small,
we are just contented to be
small"
otepnen could have sLreIched
the minds and affections OF men
IN his DAY. But the Idea that
God mad Tor them was too big
because they insisted upon de-
stroying the new faith, Justice
had no champion and reason
had no defender. Truth had no
friend. Therefore the mob grew
in vigor and violence. 1t swept
Stephen from the council cham
berS, Whisked him through the
narrow streets, and in a hail of
stones brought him a cruel death
outside the city wall.
Joining with the crowd was
one of the best-trained young
Jews of jerusalem. A recent
graduate of the school of Gam
aliel, Saul of Tarsus had a keen
mind. But education alone is no
guaranty of goodness. A peni-
tertiary warden once comment
ed that some of Americas best
educated men were in his in
stitution.
Like His Lord
Our afterthoughts concerning
Stephen are not so much con-
cerned with the mob's brutality
as with Stephens marvellous
faith. Ordinarily the Scriptures
depict Jesus sitting at the right
hand of God. Here Stephen en-
visions him as standing! What
- fn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-31
Mrs. Caldwell,
Clerk for District

Mrs. Eula Stewart Caldwell,
48, a statistical clerk with the
District Motor Vehicle Parking
Agency, died today from burns
suffered March 16 in her home
in Palmer Park, Md.
Mrs. Caldwell, of 1900 Green
leaf road, had been employed
by the Federal and District
governments a total of 19
years. She was a native of
Gilbertown, Ala.
Mrs. Caldwell was burned
over most of her body when
her clothing apparently caught
fire while she was lighting a
cigarette, according to her
husband, John R. Caldwell. She
died at Z am. in Prince Georges
General Hospital.
Before coming to the parking
agency in 1858, Mrs. Caldwell
worked as a clerk from 1914
at Andrews Air Force Base.
In addition to her husband,
Mrs. Caldwell is survived by
six sisters, two brothers and a
half brother.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-31
American Ice
Show PIeuses
Moscow Crowd

MOSCOW, Mar. 81 (AP).-
An American ice show is the
latest top box-ofiice attraction
in the Soviet capital.
The premiere last night Of
Holiday on Ice" starring
former United States Olympic
Champion Dick Button. brought
a Moscow audience to its feet
and Deputy Foreign Minister
VASTLY Kuznetsov and his wife
rushing backstage to congratu-
late the cast.
A stream of Soviet cultural
officials and stage personalities
showered congratulations on
the stars and Producer Morris
Chalfen.
The first newspaper critic to
comment said: I'VE wish our
American artist friends great
success"
Mr.. Kuznetsov's wife was in
PRODUCED to Mr.. Button, but the
American star didn't catch her
name. Mr.. Kuznetsov leaned
over and wiSecracked in Eng
lish, Its Smith"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-31
Charles Clayton Dies;
Building, Loan OfficioI

Charles T. Clayton, SO. chair
man Of the advisory board Of
the Anacostia and Prince
Georges branches of Perpetual
Building Association, died yes
terday at Casualty Hospital
after a short illness.
Mr.. Clayton, who lived at
ITO T street Sc, remained
active In his many business
affairs until he became Ill
several weeks ago in his ONCE
at Southeast Title Corp, 1343
Good Hope road Sc. Of which
he was president.
A member Of the bar for SO
years. Mr.. Clayton represented
the Lawyers Title Co. Of Rich
mond for a long time.
In 1924 he organized the
Anacostia Building Association,
which became the AnacoStia
Federal Savings q Loan Asso-
citation through granting of a
Federal charter in 1916. 1t
merged with Perpetual Building
Association in May. 1856.
Mr.. Clayton was an elder
in the Fourth Presbyterian
Church, $500 River road. Be-
theSda. He had been a Sunday
school teacher and active in
other work Of the church when
the church was at Thirteenth
and Clifton streets NV. He
was instrumental in buying
land for its new site, and also
in constructing the new build
ing.
Keenly interested in civic
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-31
Mrs. O'Keefe, 81,
Spent Life Near
Silver Spring

Mrs. Edna O'Keefe, 81, who
lived all her life on Briggs
CLANCY road near Silver Spring,
Md, died yesterday of a heart
attack at her home.
Mrs. O'Keefe, whose maiden
name was Harding, grew up on
a farm near Browns Corner,
one of the landmarks of the
area. Her husband, who died
in l941. farmed and raised cat
tie. on the same road, where two
of her sons also have homes.
She was formerly on the
Women's Board of Montgomery
County General Hospital, and
was active in the Ashton Meth
odist Church Missionary So
ciety. She also was fond of
quilting, which occupied her
leisure hours until recent years.
She leaves two daughters,
Mrs. Bernice Mallack. 300
Leighton avenue, Silver Spring
and Mrs. Gertrude Marth, 838
Rockville pike, Rockville. and
three sons, Granville of 1906
Briggs-Chaney road, Russell o.
1101 Briggs-Chaney road, and
Douglas of 15400 Colesville
road, Silver Spring.
Funeral services will be at
q pm. tomorrow at the Warner
E. Humphrey Funeral Home,
8434 Georgia avenue, Silver
Spring. Burial will be in
Burtonsville Union Cemetery,
Burtonsville, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-31
W. MocgiII, 70,
Insurance Man

William Reed Macgill, secre'
tary of the Mutual Fire Insur'
ance Co. for 80 years, died to.
day at his home, 1885 Daven-
port street NV. after a Ions
illness. He was 70.
A lifelong resident of the Dis
trict, Mr.. Macgill graduated
from the old Spencerian Busi-
ness College on F street. He
joined the Mutual Fire In
Surance Co. as a bookkeeper
He was member of the
Mount Vernon Methodist Epis-
copal Church, the Masons, Co.
lumbia Lodge No. 8 and the
Sons of the American Revolu-
ton. He also was a member
of the Washington Board Of
Trade for many years.
He leaves his wife Mary Alice
of the home address; a nephew
Col. Winfield Scott Macgill
USAFR, of Little Holm Hall
Alexandria, and a niece, Mrs
William Hall, IL Earldale court
Alexandria. Another niece, Mrs
Halle Chisholm, resides in Gar
rett Park, Md.
Services will be arranged
later this week by Gawler's Flu
neral Home. Burial will be II
Rock Creek Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-31
Dr.. John H. Collins of FDA,
Veterinary Medical Director

DIR. John H. Collins, as, vet
Urinary medical director Of the
Food and Drug Administration,
died yesterday Of a heart at
tack at Prince Georges County
Hospital.
DR.. Collins. a graduate Of
Ohio State University with a
doctorate in veterinary medi-
cine, was in charge of setting
up and enforcing standards
for animal feed and drugs for
FDA; a position he held since
1858.
A native Of Columbus, Ohio,
he had been a Government en-
ploye for % years. He served
with the Department of Agr.-
culture from 1853 to 1912,
when he entered FDA as an
assistant veterinarian. He did
veterinary research at the food
and drug laboratories in Belts
vile, Nd, until he was assigned
to administrative headquarters
in 1916.
He was author Of many SCI
entific and technical papers,
and developed a standard
method still employed for
testing the effectiveness of
drugs used in a major poultry
disease.
DR.. Collins wife died of can
Ger in November. He leaves two
children, James Richard and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-31
Georgetown Unit
Would Ease Law
On Parking Lots

The Georgetown Citizens AS
ISOLATION last night backed lib
eralization of District coming
laws governing commercial
parking lots in GEORGETOWN.
The pending change would
extend from rs feet to 200 feet
the limit of penetration of the
lots into other coming areas,
Principal reason for the Asso-
cations approval was the lack
of residential parking. An
amendment opposing change in
residential zones of Rs or
higher was included.
The association also opposed
the increase of lot occupant
density requirements of apart
mentS in the area. They also
suggested that construction
plans be filed at the time of
coming variance applications.
William H. Cary, jr. the Dis
tricts chief of food and public
hea tlh engineering; Supt.
Frederick w. Mallon of the
housing division; Capt. Dan B.
kennedy. commanding officer
of the seventh precinct, and
Supt. William A. Xanten of the
sanitation division discussed
ways their departments could
aid the current Georgetown
cleanup campaign.
Col. William E. Shepherd
presided in the st. Johns
Parish Hall, Potomac and o
streets NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-31
John Zufosky, 80,
Iona With Bell

John zufosky, 80. of S1S
Windsor street, Silver Spring,
Nd, died Sunday Of pneumonia
at Washington Hospital Gen.
ter.
A native Of Hungary, Mr..
zufosky came to this country
in 1904. He lived in Pittsburgh,
Pa, and was employed for "a
years in the maintenance de-
partment of the Bell Telephone
Co. of Pennsylvania. Follow
ing his retirement eight years
ago, he moved to Silver Spring.
In addition to his wife, Mrs.
Julia Zufosky, he also leaves a
daughter. Mrs. Louis Matejko,
and a granddaughter, all of the
home address. and a sister who
lives in Hungary.
Funeral services and burial
will be in Pittsburgh.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-31
Mrs. Esther Rely, SO, Taught
Sunday School so Years

Mrs. Esther M. Reilly, SO, a
Sunday school teacher at the
Keller Memorial Luth era n
Church, Ninth and Maryland
avenue NE, for more than so
years, died Sunday Of a heart
attack. She was stricken in N
automobile outside the Hot
Shoppes Pantry House, 1880
Georgia avenue. Silver Spring,
Md.
The former Sunday school
teacher, who over the years
visited many of her pupils
throughout the United States,
had been taken to the Pantry
House for dinner by a friend
after attending Easter services
at Keller Memorial Church.
The widow of George E. Rely,
who died in 1894, Mrs. RELY
was born near Harrisburg, Pa,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-31

and came to Washington as a
young bride. One child died in
infancy.
Known for her charitable
work, Mrs. Reilly for many
years gave unsigned Christmas
boxes to the needy, and for 10
years was hostess at the Nurses
Home, Sibley Hospital. She did
the latter work until three
years ago.
She was a member of Keller
Memorial Church.
Surviving are two nieces,
Mrs. Harry Patterson and Mrs.
Elsie H. Newsam, and a nephew,
Charles Hill, all of Harrisburg.
The body will be cremated
by Lee Funeral Home here, as
requested by Mrs. Reilly only
last week, and the ashes sent
to Harrisburg, where graveside
services will be held Friday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-31
BRIDGE PAINTER
ENDS n YEARS
AT GOLDEN GATE

SAN FRANCISCO (AP).
Peter Bann. who worked
% years on the never
ending job Of painting the
Golden Gate Bridge, re-
tires today.
He had started before
the bridge was opened in
May. 1887.
Crews of two dozen
painters swab away the
year around to preserve
the bridge from wind, salt
spray and other weather
wear.
Mr.. Bann, still sure
footed and mentally sharp,
has reached the retirement
age Of 10.
He painted on the George
Washington and Bear
Mountain Bridges in New
York and the Delaware
span in Philadelphia be-
fore coming West.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-31
D'Autremont, SIS,
Dynumitcr of
MuiI Train in 70

SAN FRANCISCO. Mar. 81
(AP).-Hugh D'Autremont, SIS
one Of three brothers who
dynamited an Oregon mai
train in 1923 in an attempted
robbery, died Sunday at Sar
Francisco General Hospital.
Cause Of death win be deter
mined by an autopsy.
D'Autremont was paroled last
January 8. He came to Sar
Francisco and went to work as
Ia linotype operator. Shortly
|afterward he became i'll and
was admitted to the hospital
February is. Minor exploratory
surgery was performed March
IL.
D'Autremont and his broth
ers, Roy and Ray. twins, were
sentenced to life Imprisonment
for the attempted robbery Of q
Southern Pacific train near
Siskiyou, Greg, October IL
1928. The dynamite blast killed
one member of the train crew
and three others were shot and
killed. The brothers fed with
out any loot.
Hugh enlisted in the Army
under an assumed name anc
was captured in the Philip.
pines four years later. The
twins were arrested in Steu-
benville, Ohio, in 1927.
Ray is still in prison. Roy has
been in an Oregon mental hos
pital for several years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-31
Mrs. HuzeIton,
PIuywright's
Widow, in 80s

Mrs. Byrd Crimora Hazelton,
widow of playwright George c.
Hazelton, died Sunday morn
ing at her apartment in the
Belleview Hotel, Fifteenth and
E streets NV. after a pro-
longed case Of pneumonia.
Mrs. Hazelton, who was in
her 80s. grew up and was mar
ried here. Later she lived in
New York where her husbands
plays were produced but re-
turned here is years ago TO live
with her daughter. Miss Byrd
Hazelton.
Mrs. Hazelton will be buried
tomorrow in Schenectady, N. Y.
She leaves her daughter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-31

Catherine Christine, of the
home address, Severn road,
Lanham, Md; his stepmother
Mrs. Edith Collins, and a sis
ter. Mrs. Dorothy McGhee,
both of Columbus.
Funeral services will be at
l pm. tomorrow at the Gasch
Funeral Home, 4739 Baltimore
avenue, Hyattsville. Burial will
be in Columbus.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-31
John W. Brigham,
Veteran Writer

ROCHESTER, N. Y, Mar
81 (AP).-John w. Brigham,
SO, newsman and sports writer
for the Rochester Democrat
and Chronicle, died of cancer
yesterday at q hospital.
A native of Newark, N. j.,
he started his news career as
a political writer for the Cam
den Courier-Post.
He later worked for news
papers in Philadelphia, for the
New York Daily News, the
Washington Post and the old
Washington Times Herald.
Funeral services will be held
Thursday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-31
KisIli Confers
On Bases Issue

TOKYO. Mar. 81 CAP)-
Prime Minister Nobusuke Kishi's
government is expected to 60
direct to the supreme court to
seek constitutional approval for
the presence Of American troops
and bases in Japan.
Mr.. Kishi called a cabinet
meeting today to discuss the
Tokyo District Court ruling that
the security treaty with the
United States and companion
agreements violate the mo war"
article 90 in Japan's consti-
tuition.
Mr.. Kishi challenged the rul-
ing and said the nations de-
tense policy - built around
American bases-would stand
firm until the case is tested in
the highest court.
Critics JubiIant
There was speculation that
Mr.. Kishi would bypass the
Tokyo appeals court-normally
the next legal step-to speed
up the ruling from the highest
court on the issue.
Opposition Socialists. long
critical of military ties with the
United States, were jubilant at
the governments embarrassing
position. They were certain to
make much Of the ruling in the
campaign for the election June
2 Of Parlament's Upper House.
Former Foreign Minister Ka-
tsuo Okazaki, who signed the
1851 security pact granting the
United States bases in Japan,
called the district court ruling
illogical and inconsistent" An
international law expert, Zengo
Ohira of Hitosubashi Universe
ty, claimed the court had over
stepped its authority.
Ruling Acquits
In its ruling the district court
quaShed an indictment against
seven men accused of breaking
into the United States Tachi-
kawa air base outside Tokyo to
demonstrate against the pres
ence of the Americans.
The three-man tribunal held
that United States bases and
troops in Japan were fulfilling
a role prohibited by the consti-
tutional remuneration of war as
a means of national policy. The
constitution was largely written
by United States occupation Of
f1cials, and Gen. Douglas Mac
Arthur, as occupation COM
mander, directed that the mo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-31
Sir Robert Muir,
Taught Medicine

EDINBURG, Scotland, Mar
81 (AP).-Sir Robert Muir, a.
whose works on pathology are
textbooks in many Western
medical schools, died today.
Sir Robert was a professor
of pathology at Glasgow Uni
versity for 81 years before he
retired in 1896. His teaching
and writing had a far-reaching
influence on the subject.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-31
M. {. Motsinger

WINSTON-SALEM, N. c.,
Mar. 81 (AP).-Madison Eu-
gene Motsinger, "a, retired Sec
Rotary of r. j. Reynolds To-
bacco Co., died last night. A
native of Forsyth County,
N. c., he went to work for
Reynolds in 1904. He was
named secretary in 1915 and
held this post for Is years I'M
til his retirement in 1910.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-31
Dale M. Parker

LARGO, Fla, Mar. 81 (AP)
Dale M. Parker, g., retired
secretary of Columbia Gas
System, New York City, died
Sunday. He retired from the
New York firm in 1856. He
was graduated from Hills School
and was a graduate of Yale
University in 1914 and Har-
ward in 1917.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-31

affairs, Mr.. Clayton was a life
time member Of the Greater
Southeast Hospital Foundation
He also was a member Of the
Masons.
His only known survivor Is
a brother, Donald Clayton, Of
Bluemont, Va.
Funeral services will be al
2 pm. Thursday at the Sim
mons Brothers Funeral Home
1861 Good Hope road Sc
Burial will be in Cedar Hill
Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-31
Dr.. Groetzinqer

BALTIMORE, Mar. 81 (AP)
DIR. Gerhart K. Groetzinger,
one of the Martin Co.'s lead
ing scientists in the field OF
cosmic ray research, died after
a heart attack at his Baltimore
home yesterday. He was So.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-31
Alfredo di LeIio,
Italian Chef

ROME, Mar. 81 (AP).-Al-
fredo of the golden spoon died
yesterday after a heart attack,
The 77-year-old Alfredo di
Lelio, a noted chef, had run
Alfredo's Restaurant in Rome
for almost half a century.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-31
Mrs. Alice France

PINE BUSH, N. Y, Mar. 81
(AP) Mrs. Alice Ida France,
widow of a Civil War artillery
sergeant, died Sunday in a
nursing home. She was 101.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-31

war" clause should be inter-
preted to mean that Japan
could have military forces pro-
vided they we're for defense
purposes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-31
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-31
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-12

thought he fitted what Jack Miller had
in mind. He has great consideration for
his employees. | know of woman in
his Office who wanted to retire early.
Ted Krauss went out of his way to work
things out and arrange the retirement.
Even his in-laws praise him.
Younger looking than his 81 years,
Krauss, bespectacled and expansive.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-12

wife's injury turned out to be minor,
but they waited to make sure every
thing was all right.
81 came TO think that kindness is
a sort Of debt zoe all Osre. We can't
GI,cnys repay the same people. But
zoe can repay others -"
Runner kept the Cup for a year, then
gave it to Krauss. Runners reason: II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-12

asked himself, what is kindness?"
Il thought of the many kind things
people had done for me. On the way to
Tennessee once, | drove of the road
into ditch. Bad driving on my part.
My wiic's forehead was cut and bleed
ing prOfusely. A man and his wife
stopped. They took us to an infirmary
- fifty miles out of their way. My
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-12

says the Cup has made him conscious
of the possibilities for making life more
pleasant for other people and for devel-
Oping a more pleasant personality for
himself.
He keeps the Cup on an Office book
case, in a direct line of vision from his
desk.
Krauss has come to think that kind
ness in the big things isn't so impor-
tant as kindness in the little things in
everyday life.
IF you drive in traffic, for instance"
he says, there are innumerable things
to aggravate you. Just the other eve
ming, | was caught in one of those
three-car situations, with every driver
ready to go at one time. Someone had
to give. | gave. As soon as | showed
courtesy, the others did too. My wife
said it was sort of chain reaction
Kindness sakes q Kidding
All three men have been kidded by
business associates and friends. Fresh
in Krauss's mind is a recent meeting of
a Governors committee he serves on.
Krauss is a spokesman for business.
A labor representative on the commit
tee heard about the Cup.
"NOw that you're recognized as
kind man," he joshed, maybe you'll
give US little more"
Then there was little poker game.
Krauss was about to raise the pot. "Oh,
you wouldn't do that" another player
joked. You're kind man."
Being singled out as kind brings
its problems. Each man has had re-
quests for more jobs and money than
he has at his disposal.
Still, the Cup that came as a sur
prise to these three has changed their
lives significantly. 1t has, indeed, cast
its shadow.
And who knows?
Miller didn't specify that the Cup
has to stay in St. Louis.
Like. Murray, Krauss and Runner,
you may not think you deserve it. But
you never can tell! The End