davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-04-09

answer eS, 10 DOlu
sral good books giving plan
for reading the Bible. I suggest
two: How to Read the Bible"
by Julian Price Love, published
BY Macmillan Co, and Right
and Wrong Ways to Use the
Bible" by J. Carter Swain.
published by Westminster
Press.
There are good Bible die
tionaries for looking up difficult
words. A good popular one is
the Westminster Dictionary OF
the Bible. A more complete
one-used by Bible scholars
Is the old Dictionary Of the
Bible by James Hastings. Then
there are good one-volume
commentaries publishe d by
Harper's, Macmillan. Abingdon
Cokesbury, and others.
Question: have read some
where in the Bible that God
made the statement, No man
hath seen God at any time.
What does Christ mean when
he says this? Didn't his dis
eiples and multitudes of people
walk with him and talk with
him?"
Answer The words you
quote are recorded in John 1:l8.
They are not quoted from Jesus
Christ, but are the words OF
the author Of the Gospel. He
Is declaring that while God
has not been seen by human
eyes in history. He is now being
made known through Christ.
y
QuestiOn-"1s there any men
Hon in the Bible about women
having to cover their heads
going to church,"
Answer - This subject is
treated by St. Paul in I Corin-
thians l1:2-16. 1t is upon this
passage that many Christian
churches insist that women
must have their heads covered
when they enter the place of
worship.
Question-"Who named Jesus
Christ? Was it the Angel who
said the First Noel?"
Answer-The answer to this
question is found in two pas
sages in the New Testament
Matthew 1902 and Luke 2:21.
They state that an angel of
the Lord" spoke to st. Joseph
In a dream, informed him of
the impending birth of a chlld
to Mary, and directed that the
child's name be called Jesus"
QuestiOn-"Please tell me the
name of Lots wife"
Answer-I wish I knew! She
Evening star., 1960-04-09

Men Of Calvary Baptist Church,
viii present the lesson at 10
a IN. tomorrow. Mrs. Anne S.
Harrison will speak to- the Bur-
rail- Bible Class for business
and professional women at 10
am.
Evening star., 1960-04-09

The Reverend Linwood F.
Harris will present the lesson to
the Trinity Mems Bible Glass
Of Trinity Methodist Church at
$3.50 am. tomorrow.
Evening star., 1960-04-09

General Louis H. Renfrow
has been appointed teacher of
the Homebuilders Bible Glass of
National City Christian Church
and will present the lesson at
9:45 am. tomorrow.
Evening star., 1960-04-09

Mrs. c. c. Hung, wife of the
pastor of the Chinese Commu-
nifty Church, will be the guest
speaker at the monthly meeting
of the Good Will-Philathea
Bible Class of the Capitol Hill
Presbyterian Church at 7:45
pm. Tuesday. Miss Eta Rowell,
president, will preside.
Evening star., 1960-04-09

The j. o. Y. and Minot Bible
Glasses of Epworth Methodist
Church will hold their regular
monthly business sessions at
the church, following the prayer
service on Wednesday at 8 pm.
Evening star., 1960-04-09

The Fellowship Bible Glass of
Chevy Chase Methodist Church
will meet at IL am. tomorrow
in the Fellowship Hall. James
Coyne will speak. Gene Otto
will lead the devotions.
Evening star., 1960-04-09

DR.. Hugh L. Dryden. deputy
director of the National Aero
nautics and Space Administra-
ton, will be the guest teacher
Evening star., 1960-04-09
OUR RELIGIONS
System in Study of the Bible
BY DIR. CARLYLE ADAMS

QuestOn-"Is there systematic way of studying
the Bible? I've tried reading it from cover to cover
but get hopeessly begged down Is there good ref
erence book explaining the names, places and diff
Ierent things in the Bible?"
Answer-Yes, to both questions! There are sew
Evening star., 1960-04-09

The Harmony Bible Glass of
Anacostia Methodist Church
will sponsor the Sunday School
Hour at the Central Union Mis-
sion at 8 am. tomorrow. Ray
mond Peck, president, will pre-
side and will be the guest So
loist. Louis Thornhill will lead
the devotions. William Benhoff,
teacher. will bring the lesson.
The Cleaners Bible Class of
North Chevy Chase Christian
Church will hold its regular
Evening star., 1960-04-09

Questions on religion and the Bible
may be addressed to Dr.. CoryIe
Adoms, in core OF The Evening
Stor. All questions must be signed,
but the nomes Of the writers will
not be published.
is mentioned in Genesis 1917,
rs and in Luke 1892, but only
as Lots wife"
released by This REGISTER
and Tribune Syndicate, 1e6OD
Evening star., 1960-04-09

THE Word of Truth About
Us" will be the subject of Mrs.
Blanche E. Oppegard's discus
sion before the Trinity Wom-
ems Bible Glass of Sherwood
Presbyterian Church at $50
a m. tomorrow.
Evening star., 1960-04-09
In the Steps of Christ

I feel joyful when I sketch the great events Of
Palm Sunday. Maybe it is because once rode
down the old Roman road on the Mount of Olives,
astride little donkey borrowed from friendly
farmer in Bethphage. I still recall the crisp clear
air the whr-r-r-r of bird on the wing and the
blue sky and gentle landscape. 1t was not hard
to imagine that when Jesus was "at the descent of
the Mount of Olives, the whole multitude Of the
disciples began to rejoice and praise God with a
loud voice Saying blessed be the King that
cometh in the name of the Lord" luke, XIX 37-8)
BY Howard Brodie, AP Newsfeatures.
Evening star., 1960-04-09

The Trilla B. Young Bible
Glass of Western Presbyterian
Church has elected and in
stalled the following officers for
1960-6l: Miss Betty Good, pres
ident; Miss Lydia Wells, vice
president; Mrs. Leone Robin
son. treasurer; Miss Viola Pal
mer, corresponding secretary,
and Miss Mabel Kelly, record
ing secretary.
Evening star., 1960-04-09

at e:45 am. tomorrow of the
Senior Adult Bible Glass of CAL
vary Methodist Church.
Evening star., 1960-04-09

John Gordon Mein, teacher
of the Vaughan Bible Glass for
Evening star., 1960-04-09

The Rev Edward M Bauman, chaplain American Uni
Very will bring the Easter at the Easter
sunrise of the Organized
Evening star., 1960-04-09

service will be held In the Car
ter Barron Amphitheater. Six
teenth street and Colorado ave-
nue. NV, at 6 am. Easter Sum-
day.
Evening star., 1960-04-09
ORGANIZED
BIBLE CLASSES
GEORGE Harris, PRESIDENT
BY HOWARD STACKHOUSE
Contributing Writer

International Sunday school lesson for tomorrow Humility
in the Kingdom" Matthew 5:3-5; Luke IA: TIA.
Evening star., 1960-04-09

A. M. e. ZION, NV.
Evening star., 1960-05-06
AWOL 81 Years,
Man Cont Get
Back in Army

NEW YORK, May 6 (AP).-
After 81 years, Stanley Saber
decided to turn himself in as
AWOL from the United States
Army.
Saber, 81, showed up Wednes-
day at Army headquarters,
telling a sergeant on duty: I'm
getting old and tired of duck
ing every time / see an MP.
My hearts not so good and 1
thought even if I went to Jail
for desertion 1 would get good
care"
Saber served overseas with
the Army in World War I and
stayed on with the peacetime
Army until 1923, when he skip
ped out.
The Army told a crestfallen
Saber that the statute of limi-
tations on desertion is seven
years, so he was not eligible for
arrest.
Evening star., 1960-05-06
WNU Enjoined
In Printing DeuIs

NEW YORK. May 6 (AP).-
The Western Newspaper Union
has been enjoined from en-
gaging in any combination or
program to fix prices or condi-
tions for the sale of printing
machinery, equipment or sup
plies.
The WNU, distributor of
printing machinery and equip
ment, was also restrained from
requiring any manufacturer,
distributor or dealer in printing
machinery. equipment or sup
plies, to adhere to any fixed,
suggested or specified price at
which such. products are sold. "
The judgment was signed by
Federal District Judge Syl-
veSter J. Ryan.
The antitrust division of the
Justice Department filed a
complaint against the WNU on
May 2, charging unlawful re-
straints and monopolies in vio-
lation of the Sherman Act.
Named as co-conspirators but
not defendants were J M.
Huber Corp. Potdevin Ma
chine Co., the Chandler and
Price Co., Acme Steel Co.,
American Smelling & Refining
Co., Vrikotype Corp, the
Printing Machinery Co., H. B.
Rouse & Co., Universal Mono
Tabular and Robertson Photo
Mechanix, Inc.
Evening star., 1960-05-06
Mental Health
PurIey Slated

A city-wide mental health
conference is scheduled tomor-
row.
The conference will meet at
$50 am. at All Souls Uni
tartan Church, Sixteenth and
Harvard streets NV. Several
hundred teachers, club leaders
and medical and social workers
are expected to attend.
The program is the second in
a series of annual meetings
sponsored by the District Men,
tai Health Association.
Evening star., 1960-05-06

ated by the General Conference
of 1852 with headquarters in
Chicago. The Rev. A. Dudley
Ward became its secretary in
1858. Bishop Lloyd c. Wicke Of
Pittsburgh is its president.
Opposition TO locating the
new board in Washington was
voiced by several delegates.
Raoul c. Calkins of Cincinnati
asked, "Is the major purpose of
this board to influence politi-
clans or to help the church
across the country? 1t will save
us a great deal to be at the
center of population in Evans
ton, Ill"
Washington Glamour
c. M. Stanley of Muscatine,
Iowa. declared, II want to es-
tabliSh the headquarters out
side of Washington because !
think the development of the
political effectiveness of this
church is fundamentally a
grass roots job. There is an
insidious glamour about WASH
ington. We can best do the job
elsewhere"
Dr.. Albert P. Shirley of
Washington pointed out that
whatever the Board of Chris
tian Social Concerns will study,
the top men dealing with the
question will be found in the
Nations Capital.
Delegates of the Baltimore
Annual Conference issued a
statement saying that locat-
ing the board in Washington
brings it close Ito great ma
tional resources which will aid
it in research and the effective
pursuit of its responsibilities"
Organization of the new
board will take place in Sep
Evening star., 1960-05-06

flce Of Censorship during
World War II, and Houston
Waring, editor of the Little
ton tColo) Independent.
The dinner also will honor
winners of the 2Sth annual
Sigma Delta Chi awards.
Evening star., 1960-05-06
BY CASPAR NAMES
Star stan Writer

DENVER, May 6.-Washing-
ton will be the headquarters of
the new Board of Christian
Social Concerns as the result
of action taken yesterday by
the General Conference of the
Methodist Church.
The action represents a sig
nificant step by the church in
locating one of its most i'm
portant boards in the Nations
Capital. Selection of the Dis
trict came after an unsuccessful
attempt by Midwest delegates
to put the office in Chicago.
The new Board of Christian
Social Concerns merges the
Board of World Peace, the
Board of Social and Economic
Relations and the Board of
Temperance into one overall
organization within the church.
1t will consist Of one general
secretary, administering the
work of the entire Board of
Christian Social Concerns, and
three associate general Secre-
taries under him, each super
vising the work of a division.
There will be divisions of peace
and world order, human rela-
tions and economic affairs, and
temperance and general well
fare.
Two bishops, to be elected
will head the 83-member board
whose purpose is Ito lift up be.
fore the members Of the church
and also the secular world the
Christian concern for personal
social and civic righteousness
to analyze the issues which con-
front the Nation and the worlC
as we'll as the local community
and the person, and to propose
Christian lines of action"
More Effective
The three boards have beer
In the forefront in expressing
the views of the Methodist
Evening star., 1960-05-06

ism fraternity. at a dinner May
lS at the National Press Club.
They are Hal OFlaherty,
former chief Of the Chicago
Daily News foreign service:
Byron Price, a veteran news
paperman and head of the Of
Evening star., 1960-05-06
Methodists Pick CopitoI
For New SocioI Board

Church on these questions.
Church leaders said the merged
board should be more effective
and provide greater leadership
in these areas.
The Board of Temperance is
the oldest, going back to 1888.
when the old Methodist Episco-
pal Church created a Commit
tee on Temperance and Pro-
hibition. After various changes
in name and responsibilities,
the general conference of 1916
changed the name to the Board
of Temperance, Prohibition and
Public Morals and moved its
headquarters to Washington
from Topeka, Kans.
A similar Board of Temper
ance was established in 1926
by the Methodist Episcopal
Church. South. When the three
branches of MethodiSm came
together in 1899, it was decided
Ito carry on the whole work
Of the church in this field by
the creation of a Board of
Temperance" The board is
now in the Methodist Building,
100 Maryland avenue NE. The
Rev. Caradine Hooton is gen.
eral secretary and Bishop John
Wesley Lord of Boston is board
president.
Commission on Peace
The Board of World Peace
was started as a commission
of the Methodist Episcopal
Church in 1928 and was made
a board of the present "F"-h-
odist church in 1852. 1t ha!
been situated in Chicago Dut
also has a New York Office o.
"oSite the United Nations. DR.,
Ralph w. Sockman OF n.W
olG, noted radio preacher, has
served as its president for more
than Is years. The Rev. Daniel
E. Taylor is general secretary
/ The Board Of Social and
Economic Relations was cre-
Evening star., 1960-05-06

tember in Washington. The
board will be housed in the
Methodist Building as soon as
possible.
Evening star., 1960-05-06
fraternity Honor
Of Newsmen Set

Three newSmen will be in
stalled as members Of Sigma
Delta Chi. honorary journal
Evening star., 1960-05-06
More Effective

The three boards have been
in the forefront in expressing
the views of the Methodist
Evening star., 1960-08-20
By VIVIAN BROWN
AP Newsfeutures Writer

Saturday morning at the
crack of dawn to the tune of
the vacuum cleaner or wash
ing machine and the COM
mand to hurry up and NOW
the lawn, wash the outdoor
furniture, clean up the yard,
put away the children's toys,
sprinkle the lawn, brush the
terrace" says one Dad.
Bite your tongue girls be-
for you give out with that
special brand of nuisance
nudging the men detest. Some
of the whines they dislike
include these: H
Wash the windows. mop
the kitchen floor. I can't do
everything"
Dust the porch furniture,
so people have some place to
sit down"
Its your clothes that mess
up the entire house. Other
wise everything would look
spic and span."
Evening star., 1960-08-20

When planning week end
festivities, give a thought to
Dad.
why can't women organ
ize the housework so a fellow
who works all week can sleep
late on week ends?" is one
husbands lament.
The little woman thinks
nothing of staging large par
ties now that the outdoors
serves as her living room,
but she forgets that there is
cleaning, cooking and enter
tanning to be done.
Dad is expected to lend a
hand in preparations and
slave over the hot Goals,
cooking up hamburgers and
hot dogs for guests.
Why not give him a break
on days away from the rock
pile? Save the big requests
or space out the projects. And
tighten his chefs load.
Its no fun to wake up on
Evening star., 1960-08-20

CT home loan activity dur
ing July was well below levels
of the same month a year
ago in all categories, the
Veterans Administration has
reported.
The sharpest drop noted
by the agency was in ap-
praisal requests received on
proposed dwelling units.
There were 8,483 such re-
quests this July compared
with 26,050 in July, 1859.
Appraisal requests on ex-
isting dwelling units had
dropped to 5,478 this July
from a figure of 9,876 in the
corresponding month of 1859.
July housing starts under
the VA program numbered
1895, compared with l0.640
in July last year. Applica-
tions for home-loan guaranty
were 14,055 this July against
1884 the year earlier.
The agency also noted that
activity in all categories
Evening star., 1960-08-20
firing to Entertoin?

One husband says that tits
the role of butler" that both
ers him when there is COM
pany. MY wife calls to me
from a cozy place on the
porch or terrace to get the
food on or set the table or
start the fire."
When people entertain in
doors in the winter. the man
may get instructions to bring
in wood for the fire or to do
one or another chores. but
for the rest of the evening he
is likely to be free to sit and
chin with the men folk.
This outdoor bit is for the
BIRDS" one man says. II 60
back to work every Monday
morning exhausted from do
ing the outdoor entertainment
routine"
Evening star., 1960-08-20
1000 Home Builders
To Attend PorIey

concern itself with four broad
areas affecting the growth Of
the home building industry:
marketing, financing. small
volume building and research.
Among the speakers will be
Martin L. Bartling, jr., presi-
dent of the National ASSocia-
ton of Home Builders; Carl
T. Michnick, past president Of
the NAHB and chairman of
the Housing Center's Board
of Trustees, and Edward w.
Pratt. chairman of the CEN
ter's Industry Advisory Com
mittee.
Evening star., 1960-08-20

Nearly 1000 home builders
and builder suppliers are eX-
pected in New Orleans for
the fourth annual National
Executive Marketing Confer
ence.
Sponsored by the Industry
Advisory Committee Of the
National Housing Center, the
conference gives builders and
manufacturers a chance to
exchange views and provide
each other with informal
guidance on production and
inventory plans.
This year the meeting will
Evening star., 1960-08-20
Home Loan Decline

dropped from June to July
this year, except in the num-
ber of applications for home
loan guaranty which expert
enced a 81 per cent rise.
The Sidney herald., 1960-03-09
The Sidney Herald
Wednesday March 8. 1903
Gerard Club Name
Dan Fulton State
Finance Chairman

Billings - Daniel Fulton, for
many years a rancher at ISmay.
Montana, was named State Fin
ance Chairman of the Gerardfor-
Senator Club today, according to
a release from Gerard's head
quarters here.
Fulton, a lifetime resident of
Montana was manager of the
Fulton Ranch Company of LSrnay
until its sales last November. He
is a past president of the Mon
tana Stockgrowers Association and
immediate past = president of the I
Montana Wool Growers Associa-
ton. He is a graduate of Mon
tana grade and high schools at
Ismay and is very active in ranch
ing activities.
He helped organize and was
Secretary of the Fallon creek
Cooperative Grazing District; he
has served as Chairman Of the
Montana Grass CommiSsio0a, to
which he was appointe<s by
Governor Ford; and as President
of the American Society of Range
Management. Fulton also Eolds an
honorary doctorate of science from
the Montana State College.
In 1881, Fulton married Mary
Ann George of Knowlton, Mon
tana. They have three children,
two daughters and a son. Fulton
has served as a director of the
Bank of Baker for many years.
In making the announcement,
Gerard, who seeks the Republican
nomination for u. S. Senate, said,
81 am deeply honored that a man
of Dan Fulton'S ability will take
the time and effort required of
this position to help me in my
candidacy"
Gerard's first appointment was
made last week when he named
Charles Luedke, Billings attorney
as Secretary = Manager of the
State Gerard-for-Senator Clubs.
In this capacity Luedhe will be in
overall charge of the Gerard
campaign.
Luedke, also a native Montanan,
was born in Saltese, Montana. at
teded schools in Missoula and
graduated in 1949 from the Uni
versity Of Montana Law School.
A World War; II veteran with
overseas service in the famed
"Flying Tigers" Luedke, in ac-
cepting the appointment said, 81
am happy to be associated with a
man as capable and experienced
as GERRY" Gerard. Montana needs
a man of his calibre to represent
them in the Senate"
The Sidney herald., 1960-03-09
Armstrong
District News

Monday Mr.. Alvin Snedigar and
son were guests at the Howard
Sheehan home.
Monday evening Mr.. and Mrs.
Levon Schlenz and MI. and Mrs.
Priny Schlenz were guests at
the Gale Childers home.
Tuesday Mrs. George Fisher
came home after two days in
Sidney. a.
Wednesday study club was held
at the Quinto Ruffatto home.
Mr.. Harry Hagen from Gumbo
Flats visited the Priny Schlenz
home Wednesday. =
Thursday Mrs. George Fisher
was a Sidney shopper. Thursday
Mr.. Pete Ruffatto went to Sidney.
Friday All was held at the
Howard Smith home from Ruff
fatto community.
MIR. and Mrs. LeVon Schlenz
spent the evening at the Orvi1le
Hukin home, in the Grandview
community Friday. ne
Friday Mr.. and Mrs. Levon
Schlenz and MI. and Mrs. Priney
Schlenz were Sidney shoppers. 3
g Friday MI. and Mrs. John
Fredericks were supper, guests at
the Melvin Rauschendorfer home.
Saturday MIR. Melvin Rauschen-
dorfer took Rita RauSchendorfer
and Karen Ruffatto to Sidney.
Mrs. Bertha Cornelia and Vir-.
gil Cornelia and Edmund and
Linda Klasna were supper guests
at the Leslie Candee home Satur-
day.
Mr.. and. Mrs. Priny Schlenz
and Mr.. and. Mrs. Levon Schlenz
and Mr.. Harry Hagen motored to
Sidney to see the Sidney : Miles
City basketball game and were
supper guests at the Mrs. Harry
Hagen home. If.
Mrs. George Fisher and sons,
spent the weekend at the Mrs,
Lucy Fisher home in Sidney.
Saturday Jerry, Dan and Bruce
Fisher attended the Sidney-Miles
City basketball game.
Saturday Mr.. and Mrs. Pete J.
Ruffatto went to Poplar, Mont.
Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Amestoy and children and Rev.
FIR. Joseph Heritick were dinner
guests at the Pete j. Ruffatto
home. 4
Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin
Fisher and family of Sidney, MIR.
George Fisher and son were dim
ner guests at the Leslie Candee
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Priny Schlenz
motored to Bainville to visit Mrs,
Lundquist.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pete J.. Ruffatto
went to Thermopolis, Wyoming
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Candee and
children went to Sidney.
The Sidney herald., 1960-03-09
CARD OF THANKS

My sincere thanks to DR.. Harper
and the Community Memorial
Hospital nursing staff for the
splendid care / received during
my recent illness. Also to those
who sent flowers and cards, and
all who remembered me with
personal calls. And a very deep
appreciation to those who donated
blood for me. !
Cecil Steele /.
~
The Sidney herald., 1960-03-09

Bakers
Chocolate Chips S 3 g. &c
Caramel or Lemon
Bakers Chips st g. 2le
Crunchy Crisp Sunshine
Hi Ho Crackers i PKG o. 335c
Maxwell House
Instant Coffee SsT s.. 9 iss ----$l.5l
Star Kist
Chunk Tuna Fish -- n e si1s &c
Valleys
Lima Beans with ham .---.. "a can o. 45c
Krafts delicious
Moyonnoise i Jar e1. 3oc
Save Ice On
Hills Coffee s sas SLAB
waxtex
Wax Paper lG roll It. 21c
Hunts
Tomato Paste s saGa; 3oc