davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-01-30

Questions on religion end the Bible
may be addressed to Dr.. Carlyle
Adams, in core Of The Evening Stor.
All questions must be signed. but
the nomes Of the writers will not be
published.
Evening star., 1960-01-30

4 young Navy lieutenant, DR.. Thomas Dooley, was
assigned to care for 100000 refugees after the French
and 1ndo-Chnese war. With handful Of dedicated
assistants, he administered to the manned the Ill
and the homeless so unselfiShly that he was dec
Grated by the premier, who said MY people will long
remember his work and his love-"
Dr. Dooley took action his belief in the brother
hood of man and ChristS commandment, Love one
another" He resigned from the Navy, gave up the
promise Of medical career at home took the earn
1ngs from his first book, Deliver Us from Evil" and
from his lectures, and returned to Indo-China.
There he set up hospitals and created warm con-
cept Of person -toperson foreign aid" Later he
instrumental in forming the international non
profit organization, Medco which seeks to care for
the desperately Ill in the world.
Last summer, DR.. Dooley flew back home for lung
cancer operation. His own opinion afterwards was
that he had $3.50 chance 70 live year. But that
didn't slow him up. Following money-raising tour,
he flew back to China, laden with gifts for the
people to whom he has dedicated his life-By Howard
Brodie AP Newsfeatures.
Evening star., 1960-01-30
School of Missions
To Open in Oxon Hill

The Oxon Hill Methodist
Church tomorrow will open its
second annual School Of Mis-
sions, which this year concen-
trates on Africa.
A film, Report from Africa, ("
will be shown. The sessions, to
be held on five consecutive
Sundays, begin at $50 pm.
Evening star., 1960-01-30

A. N. 9. ZION, NV.
Evening star., 1960-01-30


observe Sunday?
Most Christians regard Sun
day as the Lords Day" be-
cause Of their belief In the
resurrection Of Jesus Christ
This Is a basic Christian dog
ma. In the very earliest days
of the Christian Church, the
Sabbath Saturday continued
to be observed. Jesus, himself
kept the Sabbath.
But in the course of time the
church put greater emphasis
upon Sunday as a weekly Lit
tie Easter" They believed the
resurrection was the vindica-
tion Of their faith. Hence, the
day Of worship was placed on
Sunday.
OF course, there are Chris
tians who still keep Saturday
as the Sabbath day.
y 4
Question: "Who were the
Essences? Were they descended
from David, Solomon, Jesse
or were they from Moses or
the Aaronic line?"
Answer: The Essences consti-
tuted a very pious Jewish re-
ligious sect founded some time
between 135 and 105 BIC. How
ever, very little was known
about them until after l947
AID, when the now-famous
Dead Sea Scrolls" were dis
covered in caves at Qumran,
near the northwestern shore
of the Dead Sea. I have ex-
amined some Of these precious
documents in the vault of the
Hebrew University in Jerusa-
lem.
The Essences seem to have
grown out Of a division amongst
the Pharisees of Jerusalem.
The Pharisees were devout fol-
lowers Of the Law Of Moses,
but they realized it must be
adapted to the urban civiliza-
ton Of their time. The Essences
could not accept compromise
so they withdrew to what
amounted to a monastic COM
life.
The EsSenes were not a tribe,
so one cannot say from whom
they were descended. They
were a sect which drew recruits
from various groups Of Judaism.
= $3.50
Question: "WaS there ever a
time when Roman Catholic
priests could be married? II
so. why was 1t banned, and by
what Pope or Popes "
Answer: In the Latin" or
Western branch Of Christendom
Evening star., 1960-01-30

The following radio and tele-
vision programs will originate
from Washington area stations
tomorrow:
TeIevisiOn
$3.50 am, WTOP-9-Lt. Col.
Alvin A. Katt, chaplain at
Ellsworth Air Force Base, South
Dakota, will speak on "Thy
Faith Hath Made Thee Whole"
on the program, "Air Force
Chapel Of the Air"
9:15 am, WRC-4 - "The
Masters Teachings Made Prac-
tical Today" on the program.
"How Christian Science Heals. 3"
$50 am, WTOP-9-A pro-
gram in memory Of the late
Solomon H. Metz, Rabbi Emer-
itus of Adas Israel Congrega-
ton, will be presented on the
"Jewish Community Hour"
$50 am, WRC-4 - THE
Mass for Shut-Ins," celebrated
blythe Rev. William P. Ander-
son, director of the Catholic
Television Guild of Washing
ton.
=. Radio
7:35 am, WEEL-Hour long
lnspirational service conducted
by Or. Dale Crowley. Washing :
ton radio minister.
8:45 am, WARL - How
Christian Science Heals"
$50 am, WMAL-The Rev.
Carl J. Breitfeller, O.P., a
prison chaplain, speaks on the
program. "This Nation under
God"
II am, WFAN-FM-The
Rev. Jack F. Coffey speaks
during Petworth- Montgomery
Hills Baptist Church service.
II am, WEAM-Dr. Hal
verson speaks on "Whosoever
Be Of a Willing Heart" from
Fourth Presbyterian.
II am, Wharf.-The Rev.
Barker Hardison speaks during
Evening star., 1960-01-30
Y Crossroads Speaker

Walter Schaefer, consultant,
international Cooperation Ad-
ministration, will speak on
Cooperation as a Way of
Life" during the International
Crossroads Sunday Morning
Breakfast at 9 am. tomorrow
In the Central YMCA, 1736
G street NV.
Evening star., 1960-01-30

published.
clerical celibacy has been OBJ
served for many centuries, al
though 1t was not a universal
requirement in the early period.
Pope Siricius (3S4-3ss) ordered
all priests and deacons to
maintain 'celibacy from the
date Of their ordination.
Pope Gregory VII t1073-
1085) required clerics to take
the vow Of chastity-either to
remain unmarried or to refrain
from the practice Of marriage.
Then the first and second
Lateran Councils in 1923 and
1889 enacted clerical celibacy
as the law Of the church, for
bidding priests to be married.
The prohibition on marriage
in the Roman Catholic Church
has been based on the scrip
tural admonition Of st. Paul in
I Corinthians z: He that is
unmarried hath q care for the
things Of the Lord"
- -
Question: "I note in the
World Almanac that there are
Cardinal Bishops, Cardinal
Priests and Cardinal DeaconS'
in the Roman Catholic hierarcy.
What are the distinctions be-
tween them?"
Answer: Cardinal Bishops
hold posts Of high responsibility
at the Vatican or In the city of
Rome. They actually are
bishops Of the "suburbicarian
sees" near Rome, while the
Pope is always Bishop Of Rome.
Cardinal Priests ordinarily
serve as jurisdictional Arch
bishops in various parts Of the
world. but they also are titular
pastors Of historic churches in
Rome. Cardinal Deacons serve
the Pope and are assigned Ger
tain responsibilities directly
under his Jurisdiction. In great
public functions the Cardinal
Deacons usually are standing
or seated nearest to the Pope
to assist him.
All American Cardinals are
Cardinal Priests.
Evening star., 1960-01-30
OUR RELIGIONS
BY DIR. CARLYLE ADAMS
Why c Christians Observe Sunday

Question: ''How come if the Ten Commandments
say that Remember the Sabbath Day to keep it holy
and the Sabbath Day is Saturday. that Sunday is day
most Christians keep holy?" .ss
Answer; Remember what your are asking! This
Evening star., 1960-01-30
ORGANIZED
BIBLE CLASSES
GEORGE HARRIS, PRESIDENT
BY HOWARD STACKHOUSE
Contributing Writer

International Sunday School Lesson for Tomorrow, RE
sponses to the Gospel" Acts 17l0-2. 1928, 1884.
The annual banquet Of the Organized Bible Class Assoca
on will be held Tuesday March l. at the First Baptist
Church Sixteenth and streets NV Reservations be
Evening star., 1960-10-12
DEAR ABBY
cinderella Draws Responses

DEAR ABBY: This is for
the 14-year-old girl who
signed herself FEELS LIKE
CINDERELLA" because she
had a IL o'clock curfew on all
dates:
I am also IA and I am not
permitted to date at ALL My
parents say I can't date until
I am 16 and I don't think
they are "strict and old
fashioned" They are doing
this for my own good and I
love them for it.
PLENTY OF TINE
DEAR ABBY: Maybe Gin
derella" would be interested
in knowing that ! am II and
am not allowed to stay out
later than 1880 unless 1t is
a very special occasion. What
can a 14-year-old girl do
after IL o'clock besides park
somewhere? I agree with you,
Abby. No girl that age should
stay out past IL.
at AND MALE"
= 4 4
DEAR ABBY: Please tell
CINDERELLA" this: I am
is and just started to car
date. Last Friday night I
went out with a l7-year-old
boy. Just as we were leaving
my house, my mother said,
Evening star., 1960-10-12
JIM BISHOP:
REPORTER
Coat Hanger Stops Mr.. G.

way. 1t will be shown to the
public in December.
A month from now, THE
Greatest" leaves for Paris,
There, he will act in his first
motion picture since the war
years. Twentieth Century
Fox is taking the risk. The
story is called "Gigot." and it
is about a deaf mute who is
a comic, patetic character as
a janitor in a poor section of
Paris.
Once upon a time, Jackie
did not like Europe. Rome, he
found, was full of falling down
buildings and the people
didn't know how to make
pizza. Paris was so full of
foreigners that he spent his
waiting time in a railroad
station. Today he digs Paris
and concomitantly, Paris digs
Gleason.
We talked of the picture
as we headed for SardiS
Restaurant at 2:45 pm. Mr..
Gleason had an appointment
with Paddy Chayefsky, a
playwright who wrote the
rize-winning Marty" and,
on Broadway now, THE
Tenth Man"
On the way across town,
Jackie said: It's a funny
thing. You get an idea like
this Gigot, and right away
you know who should direct
and who should write. If
Evening star., 1960-10-12

you have a feeling for a
story like this. you know who
the proper people are. Paddy
Chayefsky should write it,
nobody else. Orson Welles
should direct it. Nobody
else, pal"
The car pulled up in front
of Sardi's and Gleason
walked through the door
with the savoir faire Of
Queen Victoria visiting a
penitentiary to grant a gen.
eral amnesty.
He looked around the al
most empty room, snapped
his carnation to attention,
and walked over to a table
to shake hands with Anthony
Quinn and Sir Laurence
Olivier. He gave them, and
the two ladies at their table,
a moment to bask in his
platinum sunshine, and then
went to a table where a cap
tain stood holding the chair
back.
A meek, dark-looking man
walked up, said hello, and
sat. He had a spade beard
and compassionate eyes and
obvious sensitivity. Jim"
said Gleason expansively,
this is Paddy Chayefsky."
I stuck out my hand. Mr..
Chayefsky had a coat hanger
in his.
what the hell" said
Jackie Gleason, sis that?"
MR.. CHAYEFSKY did not
appear to be amused. He
moved the coat hanger to
the other hand, and shook
hands with me gravely.
Then he turned to Gleason
with a silly answer to a silly
question.
II just took my suit to the
tailor's to be pressed" he
said, The hanger belongs
to me so I left the suit and
took the hanger.
Copyrisht, 1850, King Features
Syndicate, Inc.
Evening star., 1960-10-12
BY ABIGAIL VAN sUREh

BE in by 12." My date said.
She'll be in by II because
/ have to be in by 1l:30."
WORSE THAN
CINDERELLA
&HH
DEAR ABBY: In the fairy
tale Cinderella" little
"Cindy" lost her slipper. The
modern 14-year-old Cinder-
ella who complained because
she had to be home by mid
night could eventually lose
her head.
PRINCE CHARMING"
DEAR ABBY: I have news
for Cinderella. If she is only
IA and can stay out until
midnight, she is growing up
much too fast. 1 am IA and
have to be in bed with lights
out by $50 every night. I
think you will find that girls
who get a reputation for be-
ing fast are the ones who
started to date early.
WILLING TO WATT
+
DEAR ABBY: I am 20 and
am engaged to be married in
June to a boy who is 81. We
both live in this city and at
tend the local college here.
He is allowed to come to my
house only three nights a
week and he has to be out Of
the house by 10:30. If we
Evening star., 1960-10-12

what do you think Of the
market these days?"
FRIENDSHIP: One day at
his publishers. author Am
brose Bierce was introduced
to another writer. The two
hit it of from the start.
A few weeks later, the pub
Usher met Bierce and asked:
How is your friendship de-
veloping?"
Right now, it is at the
perfect stage" replied Bierce.
II know him we'll enough to
borrow money from, but not
we'll enough to lend to-"
Evening star., 1960-10-12

date. I must be home by mid
night. I don't think my par
ents are unreasonable. I
realize they made these re-
strictions because they know
what's best for me and I am
grateful.
WHITE WEDDING
DEAR ABBY: Regarding
Cinderella" and her strict,
old-fashioned" parents. She
should thank God for parents
who care enough about her
to put a time limit on her
dates. I didn't turn into a
pumpkin" 1 turned into
something much worse, be-
cause I was
TURNED LOOSE AT 13
4 y
DEAR ABBY: Tell Gin
derella" I am 19 and a soph-
omore in college and I have
to be in at II on week-endS
and earlier on week nights.
The boys don't mind. At least
it hasn't hurt my popularity
any.
CAROL
For Abby'S pamphlet, what
Teen-AgerS Want to KnotD." "
send rs cents and q large,
Selt-dddreSSed, stamped en-
Uelope in care Of The EUe-
ming Star.
Distributed by McNaught syndicat
lnc)
Evening star., 1960-10-12

non-writer. he has a habit of
dreaming himself into a for
tune One day he was wonder
ing If there was a foolproof
way Of collecting ransom in a
kidnap. He came up with an
idea of how it could be done,
and raped out an outline of
a television play called THE
Million Dollar Incident"
JACKIE GLEASON sold it
to CHS, then starred in it. In
this drama-which is on film
in cans-he plays himself.
Gleason, is kidnapped, and the
criminals demand a million
from the Columbia Broad
casting System, under pain Of
killing the CHS star. This, Of
course, was William Paley's
great opportunity, but he de-
cided to ransom Gleason any
Evening star., 1960-10-12
FAMOUS FABLES
BY E. f. EDGAR

FREE ADVICE: Theatrical
producer Max Gordon was
introduced to a doctor at a
party. After a few moments
of conversation, Gordon said:
1--WE been having these
pains in my chest, doctor.
What do you suppose is caus-
ing them?"
I'm sorry" said the other.
I'm not a medical doctor.
I'm a doctor of economies"
"Oh?" said Gordon. And
Evening star., 1960-10-12

Sometimes, when there is
no mail to answer, the three
mainstays in Jackie Gleason's
office sit and dream. Jackie's
secretary, the voluptuous
blond Sid Friedlander, sits
with a nail file waiting for the
phone to ring. In another
office. Jack Philbin, producer
and partner of Mr.. G.. syn
chronizes his dream with
GleaSon's. Jackie dreams of
story ideas.
He can't write, but he likes
to think he can do everything
but dialogue. However, for a
Evening star., 1960-10-12

Second Of q Series
Evening star., 1960-10-12
OUR EVER CHANGING WORLD BY Binder

ON JANUARY IS, 1850
A HSN 1A1HySc cAH6tE
REACHED THE SEAS
NESEST HQE
INsTHE HAclFH...
II MLISS 00WN.
Evening star., 1960-10-12

Weighs up to $50 lbs. Ensmeled steel
body in pink, blue, green, yellow or
white, Chrome.plated head. handle.
3 day buy.
Sears Wisconsin, Arlington,
Alabama and BlddenSburo
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-04-15
CONVERSATION AND DESTRUCTION.

AS is often remarked it the State Board
of Conservation and Development appears be msnomer
granted the plea of the greedy to abogae the rules made
after long of effort to shad supply Again this
week. the Board has extended the from April 25th
to May 10TH This again. that the ripe fish, ready
lay their eggs will be destroyed and at time when most
of the fish caught will not bring the cost of operation and
when fishermen themselves will sustain additional loss from
warm-weather damage to their nets.
Conservation and Development far fisheries
CO. msnoer indeed 1t shuts it's eyes complete
y the facts in hand and yields to the vocieferous
versaton of the Irresponsible and gay tells Them for
our natural There the old every
year. "the weather bad, and fishing hampered cor
the weather good and the fish too late prces
have been low fish didn't bring much etc. Despite the
fact that weather and winds have averaged about the
the past two hundred the officials think its
thing during each of the past 20 when the plea comes
up
They consider the fact that shad to five
pounds 40 years yet do well reach three and
half pounds They stop to think that the waste
destruction the industry has made shad fishing unpro
ftabe that only two out of thirty stands of pound nets for
this purpose operating today They merely listen and
yield to the wang of few greedy persons who have
consideration for saving the species, and leaving
thing for the future but who would for the benefit of
few people today catch the last living Shad and de-
stroy the last egg.
We repeat, have said before, some laws need
ed though present laws adequate healthy
respect for them engendered by the Board itself The Board
but permits next prosecution of offenders Of
the conservation laws 1t seldom that of countless
violaers of seafood laws brought to court is
joke being allowed to pay nominal costs in JP court
where record publicity is made Actually the head of
the CD branch fisheries recently publicly expressed
regret meeting of fishermen that it has been necessary
to arrest three violaters of oyster laws.
We hope the next Governor will throw out the whole
kit and caboode although fear there plenty just
useless like the front of professional ymen found
in every country courthouse waiting for call.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-04-15
HENRY F. AMBROSE, IA,
OF EAST LAKE DIES

Henry Fulton Ambrose, IA, a
citizen of East Lake for the past
so years, and a native of Wash
ington County where he was born,
died suddenly Thursday morning
at 1920 in the Columbia Hospital
following an illness of two weeks.
He was a retired farmer and a
member of the Holiness church;
the husband of Mrs. Rena Sawyer
Ambrose, and the son of the late
Woodson and Sarah Edwards Am
brose. He is survived by four sons:
Frank w. of Manns Harbor; Ell
wood B. of East Lake, and Henry
M. and Dolphus w. of Norfolk,
By three daughters, Mrs. Sarah
Harrison of Norfolk, and Mrs.
Hazel Sarvis and Miss BERTHE Am
brose of East Lake. BY two broth
ers, Cleveland A. of Norfolk and
Richard of Creswell, and by one
sister, Mrs. Herbert Ambrose of
Norfolk. Funeral arrangements are
incomplete.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-04-15
THERE ARE AMPLE OPPORTUNITIES EVERY DAY.

It is often said that today offers opportunities
to start from small beginning and make in bust
We hear that there land be bought cheap
to be sold later at big profit This all from the point
Of view From todays viewpoint there plenty of cheap
land provided holds long enough it is in the right
place it will yield profits in time.
There never time when opportunity beckoned
from every horizon YOUTH energy, vision willing
to work worth far than unlimited financial
capital Perhaps will never this planet blunder
lavish and abundance of financial the
found in America Rich land timber power
minerals and oil prodga plenty and extrava
gany exploited But there always frontiers for
those with vision character and courage to yield rich
fits Actually the most important is human labor
of mind and body that will devote itself to worthy tasks
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-04-15
NEWS OF YDC POLITICAL
ACTIVITIES IN DARE co.

The North Carolina Democratic
Executive Committee held work
shop at the O'Henry Hotel in
Greensboro, N. c., Saturday, April
9th, which was attended by Keith
R. Moore of Manteo, Y.D.C. chair
man of the First Congressional
District.
The highlight of the meeting was
a precinct workshop presented by
John Warren, recently elected
chairman of the Mecklenburg
County Democratic Party who talk
ed primarily on methods of inter-
esting and encouraging North Car
DINA Democrats to exercise their
vote for good and representative
government.
In keeping with good Democratic
principles Dare County Y.D.C. or
ganization is sponsoring the first
of its meetings to present the gu
bernatorial candidates to the peo-
pie of Dare County. This coming
Saturday, April 16, Hon. John
Larllins of Trenton, and a candi-
date for governor will speak at
the courthouse at a Y.D.C. rally
at the courthouse. Afterwards he is
to attend a Y.D.C. rally to be held
at the Chief Wanchese Packing
Plant at Wanchese. Activities Co
Chairmen: Keith r. Moore and AL
yah Ward, Jr., with the cooperation
of Ronald Tillett, Mack Etheridge,
and Bobby Owens are making pre-
parations for large turnout.
All gubernatorial candidates have
been invited by the Dare Y.D.C. to
meet the people. Dare County YDC
invites and welcomes all Democrats
in this county and neighboring
counties to join with them in each
of these rallies. Other announce
ments of rallies for other guberna-
torial candidates will appear in this
newspaper.
One of the most important rul-
ings passed at the State Demo-
cratic Executive Meeting was the
elevation of all North Carolina
Y.D.C. presidents to the Senior
Democratic Executive Committees
of their local Counties. Great tri-
butte was paid to the statewide and
national work of the Y.D.C. by the
Senior Executive Committee of the
Democratic Party of the State of
N. c.
Jack C. Tillett, Chairman of the
Board of Elections was also named
a Director of the conference of
election officials.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-04-15
HOSPITAL (
Continued from Page One)

nanced, constructed and operated;
who would operate it, and on
what terms.
Mr.. Henderson said he could
definitely see the need for this
hospital at Hatteras, but that his
Commission had never built any
of this type under 20 bedside,
and had no adequate yardstick on
which to give definite estimates
of cost. Some of those present
thought the cost would run about
100000. The hope was expressed
that endowments in N. C. might
give about half this sum, leaving
it to local interests to provide,
through contributions, taxes or
otherwise, the balance, and by
levying a tax each year, If neces-
sary, to guarantee operation.
The belief was expressed by
several people however, that the
hospital could be operated in the
black, due to the number of re-
tired personnel in the area, who