davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-09-17
Library Aide
Is Found Slain
On 18th Street

A 22-year-old man was found
dead on a Washington street
last night with a bullet In his
stomach.
Homicide squad detectives
said Fletcher B. Morton of 1903
Wallach place NV. was found,
about 8 pm. at Fourteenth and
Belmont streets NV.
Detectives said Mr.. Morton
was a Library Of Congress en-
ploye and attended an electron-
les school here at night.
Police at first did not notice
the bullet hole because no blood
was found at the scene.
Homicide squad 1t. Edward
j. DAILY said it was possible Mr..
Morton could have walked a
block or two before finally COL
lasping. He said police had no
indication as to who or what
was behind the shooting.
. Mr.. Morton lived with his
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. v
E. Began. Mr.. Began said today
the victim had apparently moi
been robbed.
Evening star., 1960-09-17
Eisenhower
Coils Before
Speech Work

THURMoNT. Md. Sept. II
(AP). President Eisenhower
left his Camp David retreat to-
day for an early round Of goli
at Gettysburg, Pa.
He took three house guests
with him on the golfing expedi-
tion. They were Joined at the
Gettysburg Country Club by 1t
Col. John Eisenhower, the Pres
ident'S son.
The Presidents guests from
Camp David were Charles "
McAdam. a personal friend who
is president of the McNaught
Syndicate, a news feature Or
ganization; Charles v. Nc
Adam, jr., and Earl Eisenhower
jr., son of the Presidents
brother who is a La Grange
(nl) businessman.
Mr.. Eisenhower was on the
course by $3.50 am. despite the
IS : degree temperature and
overcast skies.
Press Secretary James C.
Hagerty said the President will
work during the week end on
the speech he is to give before
Evening star., 1960-09-17

Editors Note: Questions on the
Bible and religion con be addressed
to Dr.. CorlyIe Adoms, in care Of
The Stor. All questions must be
signed. but the nomes Of writers will
not be published. Dr.. Adoms does
not reod anonymous Ietters)
Church this is a sacrament
called Extreme Unction. Why
don't the Protestants follow
this teaching?" AtsF
Answer: Although Protes-
tants do not accept the sacra-
ment of Extreme Unction they
do, according to their inter-
probation, follow the injunction
Of st. James to pray for the
sick. Many ProtestantS have
great faith in the power OF
prayer to bring about healing
Released by the REGISTER and
Tribune SyndicateS 1860
Evening star., 1960-09-17

A former Powers model, Mrs,
JOHNNIE Burnett Of New York,
talked about lipstick and rouge
and eyebrow pencils to group
of 50-year-and-over women in
Sergeant House yesterday.
Some listened with the inter-
est of school girls. Others
hopefully scribbled every word
of advice. One dozed. And one
said:
I'm IS and I've never used
make up. I'm too old to think
about it = I'm just being
amused. When you have wrin-
kles and depend on glasses, you
can Just sit back and be
amused"
Several Of the women wore
nothing but glasses on their
faces, and many of the others,
who lightly touched their lips
with color, cautiously said
when you get older you can't
wear an awful lot of makeup
But they watched eagerly as
Mrs. Burnett made up one OF
this group of retired women
who have found fun in the
community center, property OF
st. Johns Episcopal Church.
Before the makeup demon
stration Mrs. Burnett talked
about basic wardrobes.
Wear something fashionable
only when it's comfortable, +"
said the slim redhead, looking
both fashionable and comforta-
BILE in a black sheath with
pearls and a white fur hat.
GLASS frames should be as
wide as your cheekboneS," she
said. and many hands reached
to check glasses. Feet should
be as well groomed as your
hands-Shoes should be neat,
heels in good condition" she
said and many eyes glanced
at feet.
"As for colors, you should
watch your skin tones and be
careful to wear colors that
don't clash. Now you have a
blue skin tone" said Mrs.
Burnett. pointing to a woman.
She beamed and her neighbor
giggled YOU'RE a regular blue
blood"
After her talk. Mrs. Burnett
was surrounded by women
seeking individual attention. A
woman wanted to hide circles
under her eyes, another wanted
to hide a large nose. They were
told that darker foundation
diminished and lighter brought
out skin areas.
"Is this dark enough " asked
a lady, drawing her foundation
make up out of a crumpled pa
per bag.
Mrs. Burnett. who appears on
a Whats My Line?" type Of
panel show in Hartford, Conn.,,
said. tits wonderful when older
women care about these things.
Evening star., 1960-09-17
7 Polio Cases
Fearedin inD.C.;;
First for Year

The Washington area may
have its first two polio cases oi
the year II tests confirm the
diagnosis at Children's Hospi-
tai.
A 7-year-old Foresville
(Md) boy was admitted Sep
tember 8 with what appears tc
be bulbar polio. He had beer
given four shots Of Sail
vaccine.
The other case was a 5-year-
old girl from Riverdale, Md.
admitted September 6 with Q
paralyzed leg. She too hao
been inoculated.
Virus Tests Made
Washington area health on
cials have kept their fingers
crossed this summer as the
months slipped by without one
confirmed case of polio. August
and September are viewed here
as the peak months.
Virus tests are being made
o nthe two patients. Until they
are completed. doctors are
calling them suspected polio
cases.
New polio cases showed a siz-
able decrease in the country
last week, numbering l54, includ-
ing los paralytic. Totals for the
preceding week were PIT and
l1s, highest of the year, so far,
Although the total number
Evening star., 1960-09-17

NATL. sPIRITUALIsT ASSN.
Evening star., 1960-09-17

the United Nations General
Assembly in New York next
Thursday.
The President and Mrs. Eli
senhower headed for Camp
David yesterday after he COM
pleted the first part of an an
nual medical checkup at WAL
ter Reed Army Hospital.
The President, who turns 10
next month, said he felt fine.
His doctors agreed that he's
in good health.
Evening star., 1960-09-17

DAWN BIBLE CLASS
Evening star., 1960-09-17

question MS statement. can"
not think that the movie in
dustry would deliberately show
a picture pertaining to the
Bible and brazenly f1aunt any
thing that would be so untrue.
Please will you put us straight?"
= Answer: Your minister is
right. We don't even know the
name of that particular Queen
Of Sheba. We don't know that
Sheba had a great civilization
in the time of Solomon's reign
(973-933 B.C.). Sheba was a
small but rich Semitic kingdom
located at the southern tip Of
the Arabian Peninsula-what
is now Alden.
The only record of the Queen
Of Sheba who visited Solomon
is found in I Kings. x:1-13.
There is also a reference in
the New Testament. Luke. xi:3l.
There are many other refer
,ences to the wealth and power
of the kingdom of Sheba in the
Bible and in the writings Of
ancient hiStorians-but no di-
rect reference to this particular
Queen.
Hence, the fictionalized ver-
sion prepared for the screen.
The motion picture was not
attempting to deal with history
but to make a good drama
out Of a little story that had
great dramatic possibilities.
I Question: "Just how dumb
can a person be? You wrote
in a previous column that a
nun is a member Of a religious
order that is clustered. I have
a sister who is a Sister and
she is also considered a nun.
There are plenty Of orders not
cloistered." -.
I Answer: The author Of this
letter inclosed definitions Of
i"sisters" and nuns" from two
well-known secular reference
works, in an attempt to prove
that the two terms mean the
same and can be used inter-
changeably.
Although many Roman Cath
solic Sisters in simple vows" are
sometimes called nuns" this
is not strictly correct. Rather
than cite a secular dictionary OF
encyclopedia I prefer to go to a
more authoritative source such
as the Codex Iuris Canonici.
Canon Law 4SS, section 7, which
defines a nun" as being under
Solemn VOWS" and designated
in Latin as "Moniales," whereas
the sisters" are under Simple
VOWS" and called, in Latin,
"SororeS."
Question: II would like to
know where the names of the
different books of the Bible
came from"
! Answer: This would take
very long answer to do full jus
tice to the question. There is
no general rule that would
apply to all the books Of the
Bible. Sometimes the name
comes from the name of the
writer, sometimes from the
general theme. Many Of the
Old Testament Books had He
brew names which later were
changed to Greek.
This is the case, for example,
with the Book Of Genesis. It
is taken from the first word "In
the beginning" which was
"Bereesheth" in Hebrew but is
Genesis" in Greek. Exodus is
a latin word meaning "going
out" It relates the story of the
Hebrew people as they went out
Of Egypt back to Palestine. A
good book on the subject is
How the Bible Came to U.s."
by Edgar j. Goodspeed.
y
Question: I'm the Book of st.
James we read the instruction
to pray for the sick and to
anoint them with holy oil. (See
James V:l3-16). In the Catholic
Evening star., 1960-09-17
UNITARIAN

All fear Of the tCOrld or con.
sequences should be sr0qLlotUed
up in a manly anxiety to do
Truth Justice"
HENRY DAVID THnREAu
Evening star., 1960-09-17
OUR RELIGIONS
Movie Incident Based on Fiction
BY DIR. CARLYLE ADAMS

Question: my Sunday school class of teen-agers
were discussing the movie, Solomon and Sheba.' The
question arose whether Solomon was the father OF
Shebas son who according to the movie, would be
the first king to rule Sheba Our minister was asked
the question and he stated it was purely fiction
Evening star., 1960-12-04
Soviet Professors
To Teach in Cubo

HAVANA, Dec. 3 (AP).-
Soviet professors "of high scien-
Itific attainments" win start
teaching soon at Havana Uni
versity, the chairman of the
government controlled univer-
|sity board announced today
upon returning from Moscow.
DR.. Enrique Jimenez did not
tell reporters at the airport how
many Soviet teachers will be
added to the university faculty
He said plans also are being
made for a student exchange
program between Havana and
Moscow universities.
DR.. Jimenez represente d
Prime Minister Fidel Castro at
the Inauguration of the Soviet
Unions new friendship univer-
sity in Moscow last month.
Evening star., 1960-12-04
Mosaic Sidewalks
Bow to Hiqh Heels

BERLIN, Dec. 3 (AP).-West
Berlin's traditional mosaic side
walks are going to be paved
smooth because their small,
irregular stone blocks are mur-
derous for q woman in spike
heel shoes.
Oficials said today they
aren't sure how much this bow
to the ladies will cost.
Evening star., 1960-12-04
WHAT AMERICA THINKS
6. O. P. in Cabinet
Gets Strong Support

|publicans for Cabinet jobs and
has already kept on some oi
the key men in the Republi-
can administration, such as
Hoover and Dulles"
Opposition comment in
cluded this from a Republican
secretary in New Mexico;
when one party wins, men
of that party should be chosen
A Cabinet will work better to-
gether if members are all OF
the same party"
An Arizona building mate
rialS dealer. a Democrat. said
IF we had wanted Republi-
cans in the Cabinet we would
have elected a Republican
President"
Evening star., 1960-12-04
Film Showing Set

Emerson Scott. a widely
travelled explorer and wildlife
photographer, will show his
color film, Rocky Mountain
Rambles," at Sis and S:l5
pm. Tuesday in the auditorium
Of the Museum of Natural
History. Constitution avenue
and Tenth street NV.
Evening star., 1960-12-04

NEW YORK, Dec. 3.-Thil
weeks what America Thinks
poll shows that two out Of every
three Americans = including
half the Democrats-want Re-
publicans in the Kennedy Cabi-
net.
A nationwide cross section oi
Americans was asked:
do you think President-elect
Kennedy should appoint any
Republicans to his cabinet?"
Those interviewed were also
asked their politics, their occu-
patton and the reason for their
answer.
Tabulated, the answers were;
Rep. Dem. Ind. Total
Yes ---81.5 SOL 63.5 62.9
No - Sc 31.1 1875 1873
Don't
know 1919 1873 $50 1873
OF those in the don't know
category, half said that, If SEN
ator Kennedy wanted a Repub-
lican in his Cabinet, there
should be no objection.
When the answers Of only
those with yes or no opinions
is considered, TIL per cent ia
vor one or more Republicans in
the Cabinet and 22.9 per cent
are opposed.
These are typical Of the rea-
sons given to What America
Thinks interviewers:
A Republican furnace in
staller in Colorado: "A Re-
publican would act as a de-
terrent If Kennedy gets in over
his head" The wife of a Mas
sachusetts statistician, also
Republican: "It was almost
a $3.50 vote and Kennedy has
to make the Republicans
happy"
A Democratic boilermaker
from California: Democrats
and Republicans should work
together as our country Ii
made up Of both parties and
both parties should help shape
our contry's future" A Penn
sylvania welder, also Demo
cratic: "Mr. Kennedy has al.
ready considered some Re-
Evening star., 1960-12-04

,s
L


7-
-
F~
-E
-tsg
Evening star., 1960-05-23
FARM AND GARDEN
CATTLE AND LIVESTOCK

BEST DEAL on tandem wheels
Horse trailers. S995. GLAScOCK
Tratlers, Fairfax, Va. OR. 3-2033
SMALL PONY MARES "a: / stai.
lion. IS to 3S in. tall: all bred
10 foal soon. DU. 1854.
Evening star., 1960-05-23
ROOMS, UNFURN.

GEORGIA AVE, 39O3-Rm. and
kit,' newly decor. and painted.
500 no. utils. incl. RA. 6-6647.
Evening star., 1960-05-23
70 IIII bVbINIIN0 , IN
Woshinston, D. c.
Mondoy, Moy Is, 1860
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE
fcONTlNUEDl

FARM TRACT0R, John Deere
Model N, plov and corn planter
$3.50: simca auto. 194S, $3.50;
radio. short wave 150-l60 NC
6-volt, $50; Speed Graphic cam.
era, axS press, Si09; oE dish
Evening star., 1960-05-23
IcoRTIHuEDl

CContinued on Next Pase)
Evening star., 1960-05-23
APIS. FURNISHED. G.

ATTRACTIVE, very clean, or
2 bedrm. apts; Ice. liv. rm., kit !,
bath, for 2 or 3, 1923 18th st.
Evening star., 1960-05-23

PIAN0S-Get our quotations or
brand-new standard makes oi
ssnO; snd saE: Ssf0Ts sr yos sssGSS sSSS fsi sANc I;
MART, 1015 18th st. NV.
Evening star., 1960-04-24

adds sparkle to kitchen, playroom or bath. White
dial; red. yellow or aqua background. Low priced.
60 Cve-este Snooz-AIurm@ Clock. Lighted dial
easy to read day or night. Repeat alarm for an
extra 10 minute nap. Fits crowded places. Beige.
Evening star., 1960-04-24

60 Automatic Electric Con Opener. Opens
quickly, cleanIy, efforessly at the touch ofa
finger. No uneven edges or messy foods; power
fuI ceramic magnet holds lid after cutting. Mount
can opener wall or optional counter stand.
SO Portable Mixer. Beats whips . mixes
drinks! Light, yet powerful enough for mixing
heaviest batters. Handy three-speed control. In
cludes drink-mixing attachment.
Evening star., 1960-04-24
Into the unknown

to the others that everything was all right
They nov entered long corridor. 1t glowed
with soft light which seemed to come evenly
from the walls, roof and floor, for there were
neither visible artificial light sources nor win
dows. "They'ue found the secret Of the
GreGy!'' Sterling said aoOnderingIy. Light
scitvsout Eteat,'' and Mckay nodded.
The corridor ended in a large room hung
with crimson textiles Seated at long, ebony
colored table was an elderly Marian, dignifed
and imposing. Beside him was younger man,
and they rose as the little party entered. Both
placed their hands over their left chests and
bowed solemnIy, motioning them to be seated
Their guide now began to talk to his chief,
in low, musical voice, occasionally inter-
rupted by what we're obviously questions.
Mckay was no inguist, and he glanced at
Sterling who spoke dozen languages easily.
But the young archeologist shook his head and
smiled nervously. ''Do you suppose they're
talking about what to do with us?" he asked.
EcKay shrugged his shoulders. well
1Vl know sOon," he said, and as he spoke
the elderly Marian turned to look at him ques-
tioningly across the table. Mckay drew pen
Gil from his pocket and made motions OF
writing. The Martian twisted a knob at the
edge of the table, and white, luminescent
rectangle appeared in front of Mckay.
Mckay began to sketch the solar system,
and the Martians watched as he traced the
eIlipse of their fight. Then they smiled, indi-
eating that they understood, and the young
Marian opened cabinet door and turned a
dial. There was Iow-pitched hum, interrupted
by recording of Phil Boyer's voice as the
party in Goddard left Obcrth the day before,
and Mckay reply, Happy orbiting, Phil.
Instantly the Martians looked at him ques-
tioningly. There was something impenetrable
about their poIiteness. No wonder they had
greeted their visitors calmly. They had listened
in on the expeditions radio traffic and recorded
it! Mckay wondered if they caught the mean
ing Of the messages. ''You understood?'' ne
asked in Eng - Continued O" "ef page
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1960-11-23
Paratroopers WIZ
Return In February

Major JIG. Thomson, who heads
a group of five specialists from
the 7th Army Special Forces,
gave brief talk before the
Chamber of Commerce Monday
about the work they are doing
here this week.
Major Thomson explained that
the 7th Special Forces are made
up of volunteers and are prepar-
ing for anti guerrilla action by
air drop. They have made one
jump here already and will also
make parachute jumps at Kotze-
bue, PIT. Hope, Gambell, and
Wales.
On Feb. 6, a full team of IL
will arrive as an advance group
for paratroop work and on Feb.
Is reinforced platoon which will
work with the Alaska National
Guard, is expected to be here in
action with about SO men parti-
cipating.
Maj. Thomson's group here
now is from Fort. Bragg.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1960-11-23
Nome Students Play
In Fairbanks Band


University Of Alaska students
Ed Cookie johnson, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Harry johnson, Fritz
Chambers, son of Mrs. Myrtle
johnson, and Rod Boucher, son
of Mrs. Emily Boucher, who were
active members of the Nome
School Band, are now taking part
in the City Band at Fairbanks
which is under the direction of
the band leader from Ladd ALB.
Also in the band from Nome is
Mr.. L. E. Hough of BPR. The
band will give a concert on Nov.
80 at the University.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1960-11-23

Angelo Buffas Jr. who is now
with the 18th Battle Group of the
4th Brigade at Fort Ord, Calf,
where he is in mechanics school,
writes that he misses his friends
and especially his family but that
he likes the weather. He also en-
joys receiving the Nugget"
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1960-11-23
MUCH INTEREST SHOWN
IN ADULT TIPPING CLASS

Considerable interest has been
shown in the adult tipping classes
being offered at Nome School for
later in the year. The response to
the proposed Home &c course was
not so successful but anyone in
terested may still notify Mr.. Pot
ter as the possibility of class
being formed is still open if
enough people respond soon.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1960-11-23
Chamber TO usll
Nome as Site For
Vocational School

The Nome Chamber is to give
active support to the proposed
Vocational School which was ap-
proved by the voters in the re-
cent election.
Although the bond issue only
called for one and half million
dollars there are several other
sources with funds to assist in the
project of vocational education,
it was stated by Sen. John Nc
Nees, including the Bureau of In
dian Affairs, University of Alaska
and its Community Colleges and
various trade schools which offer
short courses of training in such
fields as electricity, plumbing,
etc.
Sen. McNees stressed the i'm
portance of getting under way
with permanent committee i'm
mediately. He was backed by
Superintendent Conrad Potter
who also urged that "now's the
time to start" and to keep in
mind that the expansion expected
in the public school will neces-
state more room next year and
continuously for several years.
He suggested that by migrating
the proposed school with the
Nome School it would be possible
to have over 100 graduates and
become eligible for junior college
to be added to the curriculum.
Mayor Andersen stated that the
City Council has been studying
the situation and will do its
share in seeing if the city can
participate with the State and
Federal government in joint
effort.
Robert Grant, district head for
the Bureau of Indian Affairs,
voiced his approval of the school
at Nome, stating that the Bureau
has had a plan for boarding
school at Fairbanks in conjunc-
ton with the University of Alas
ka, but with the passing of this
bonding proposition he felt that
BIA would be most sympathetic
toward assisting here with the
boarding school. He indicated,
however, that he felt the voca-
tional school should be admins
tered by the State Department of
Education.
The support of Kotzebue to
having the vocational school at
Nome was expressed by Edith
Bullock, who was in Nome on
Monday.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1960-11-23
Little League Basketball
Starts loo pm. Saturday

Little League basketball games
get under way on Saturday with
the first game scheduled for 100
pm. in the school gym. These
games are open to adults and
parents but no children will be
allowed as spectators at this time.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1960-11-23

Mrs. Don Foster. wife of the
manager of Polet's Store, re-
turned home after an absence of
several weeks. She has been out
side visiting with relatives since
the close of the summer tourist
season.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1960-11-23

Jerry Kaloke. who with his
wife and two children spend the
summer here while he is en-
ployed by the us. Smelling Co.,
left for his winter home in Teller
and plans to return to Nome in
May.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1960-11-23
Barrow Morgan Named to
Nome Utility Board

At the regular meeting of the
Nome Light and Power Utilities
meeting last night, Barrow Nor
gan was appointed to fill the
vacancy created by the departure
of Charles West.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1960-11-23
No Wien Flights Tomorrow

Pearse Walsh, district manager
for Wien Airlines announced to-
day that all flights have been
cancelled for tomorrow, giving all
crews of the airline a full holiday
for Thanksgiving.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1960-11-23
IN MAGISTRATES COURT

Elmer Soosuk and Winfred Adj
Loaf were each fined $25 for dis
orderly conduct. Bert Tocktoo
was fined $500 on the same
charge and sentenced to go days
in Jail.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1960-11-23
THANK YOU NOTE

THANK YOU NOTE
We wish to thank one and all
for the help and time given in
rescuing Steve Luke from the ice
earlier this week.
QuiYanna.
The Luke Family
Evening star., 1960-05-11
Different Paths

The government of the USSR
regretfully states that, while it
undertakes everything possible
for the normalization and i'm
provement of teh international
situation, the Government of
the U. S. A. follows a different
path.
It is impossible to exclude
the thought that. apparently,
the two governments view diff
ferently the necessity Of i'm
proving relations between our
countries and for the creation
Of favorable ground for the
forthcoming summit meeting.
The Soviet government, as
well as all the Soviet peoples,
considers that personal meet
ings and discussions with the
President of the U.S.A. and
other official figures with the
Chairman of the Council of
Ministers and the USSR dur
ing his visit in the U.S.A. made
a good beginning in the cause
of normaliZing Soviet Ameri-
can relations and therefore an
improvement of the entire in
ternational situation as well.
However, the latest actions
Of the American authorities ap-
parently seek to return the
state of American-Soviet rela-