davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-04-16

left their families in grief and
sorrow?"
Answer-This is the greatest
problem in the universe and an
adequate answer is impossible
here. But God who is good has
created natural beings capable
Of evil. In other words when
evil appears it is the result of
a combination of events which
would have been good-not evil
If they had occurred in
proper circumstances.
1t is basic to the Judeo-
Christian faith that God does
not desire or intend evil to His
children. The sun is intended
to give light and purity to the
earth. But I can shut out the
sunlight by placing a small coin
over my eye. It is possible for
human freedom to interfere
with Divine Good.
God never promised to
prevent death. Neither did He
intend that His children
"perish"-become lost from His
mercy and love. He does not
abandon the souls Of the
miners trapped by natural
phenomena in the depths of
earth. Some Of the greatest
good in history has come from
the action Of people who suf-
fered tragedy in bringing the
good-even as did those miners!
4 EH
QuestiOn-"Does the Bible tell
where the Negro race origi-
mated? We assume Adam was
white"
Answer-Who assumes that
Adam was white? It is not so
stated in the Bible.
The Bible does not explain
the origin of races although
some people have believed that
the races stemmed from the sons
of Noah as they were scattered
abroad on the earth. Under
this theory. the black races are
assumed to have descended
from Ham.
In the Bible the Hamite tribes
are the dark-skinned people
including the Cushites, who
were divided later into Nubians
and Ethiopians. The wife of
Moses was a Cushite. One Of
the dynasties which ruled Egypt
was an Ethiopian family which
occupied the throne Of the
Pharaohs from tbs to 664 BIC.
One Ethiopian king, Pankhi,
ruled most of the Middle East
about 730 BIC.
AE
QuestiOn-"Would you please
explain the difference or SINH
larities in the beliefs and teach
ings Of the following churches:
Unity, Unitarian, Universalist,
Divine Science?"
Answer-This is a mike d
group! Recently the national
conventions Of Unitarians and
Universalists voted to unite into
one fellowship. They hold to q
liberal Interpretation Of faith
which rejects both the idea Of
the Trinity and that Of eternal
punishment.
Unity is a movement founded
by Charles and Myrtle Fillmore
of Kansas City in 1889. They
had been Christian Scientists.
The Unity School" teaches a
Christian system called New
Thought" which is quite in
keeping with much Protestant
Christianity, except that the
chief emphasis is on the objec-
tives of health, prosperity and
well-being.
Divine Science was founded
in 1885 by Mrs. Malinda
Cramer of San Francisco after
she had been healed from an
Evening star., 1960-04-16

to come within his circle of
affection.
In his sermons there was
deep thought and scholarly
Background. but even more i'm
portant was the human touch.
When he spoke it was not a
message developed in the with
drawn atmosphere of a clois-
tered study, His talks were
filled with the warmth Of q
minister who was an integral
part Of the world Of men.
When Clarence Linthicum,
my predecessor, was religious
news editor of The Star, DR..
Hastings used to bring in his
sermon topic for the church
section. He always brought q
cigar for Mr.. Linthicum, and
would hand it over with ready
smile and q joyous quip. He
radiated warmth wherever he
went and a love of life nothing
could quench.
DR.. Hastings influence with
In his own denomination and
interdenominationally in Wash
ington was tremendous. When
he spoke, men listened for he
always had something worth
while to say.
His eighteen years as minis
ter of National City Christian
Church we're fruitful ones. and
he left Q place that shall be
hard to ill. For those who
knew him, DR.. Hastings will be
remembered as one of the great
ministers who have graced the
pulpits Of our city's churches.
Evening star., 1960-04-16
Visiting Choir to Sing

The a cappella choir Of
Baptist Bible Seminary, john
son City, N. Y, will sing a con-
cert at tbs pm. tomorrow in
the Capitol Baptist Church,
3942 Alabama avenue Sc.
Evening star., 1960-04-16
THE HUMAN SIDE OF RELIGION
Dr.. Warren Hostinos
+. EuIoqized for Service
BY CASPAR NAMES
Religious News Editor Of The Star

Washington lost Of its outstanding ministers Vi
bant personalities this week with the sudden death of Dr.
Warren Hastings pastor Of National City Christian Church
Dr. Hastings big physically mentally and spirit
uay He whose love and understanding of people
had depth and breadth and far removed
Evening star., 1960-04-16

Questions on religion end the Bible
may be addressed to Dr.. Carlyle
Adoms, in core Of The Evening stor.
All questions must be signed, but
the homes Of the writers will not be
published.
Evening star., 1960-04-16
OUR RELIGIONS
By CARLYLE ADAMS
God Intends No Evil for Man
By CARLYLE ADAMS

Questionable Bible tells us that God is our
Father that He loves u.s. knows the number of hairs
IN our head, and that it is not His will that one of
His children should perish. How do you reconcile
and West Virginia, where many miners have died and
Smyrna times., 1960-11-17
Wool Support
Price Announced:
Same Since 1855

A shorn wool incentive price
of 62 cents per pound has been
announced by the U. S. Depart
ment of Agriculture for the 1861
marketing year which begins
April l, 1861. The 1861 price
for wool is the same as for the
first six years of the program,
running from 1855 through the
1860 marketing years.
Payments to producers for the
1861 marketing year will fol-
low the same methods employed
for 1860, County Agent George
Vapaa reports.
Shorn wool payments will be
equal to a percentage of each
producers c "a S h returns from
wool sales. The percentage will
be that required to raise the
national average price received
by all producers for shorn wool
up to the incentive price of 62
cents per pound. This is the
seventh and last year of the
program under present legisla-
ton.
Smyrna times., 1960-11-17
Louis P. Shannon Speaker at
Farm-City Banquet Nov. q at Dover

Part of Delaware's sixth an
nual Farm-City Week observ-
ance, November 1924, will be
the Farm-City Banquet, Novem-
Der 81 at the Capital Grange
Hall in Dover.
The main spe a k er will be
Louis P. Shannon, manager of
the Dupont Company's Exten-
sion Division. His topic will be
"Know Your Neighbor."
A program on la WINS and
shrubbery by members of the
Agricultural Extension Service
of the University of Delaware
will follow the banquet which
starts at $50 p. m.
Extension agronomist William
H. Mitchell will exhibit turf
grass a m les and will talk
about lawn mixtures, care and
management.
Extension horticulturist Rob-
ert F. Stevens will discuss the
fine points of dressing up your
lawn with shrubbery.
Both specialists will be avail
able for questions following the
program.
Mr.. Shannon is widely
known speaker. He has address
ed more than 1900 groups in
the last ii years, appearing be-
fore college and university y
groups, educators, civic clubs
industrial conferences, and tech.
nical societies. His fir gu e n
meetings with these groups and
his intimate association with the
Dupont Company give him a
fine understanding of current
American industry and its rela.
tionship with agricultural.
MIR. Shannon has been with
Smyrna times., 1960-11-17
Chemical Storage
Center Encouraged
By County Agent

Safe storage of agricultural
chemicals embodies two cardin-
al principles for their safe use,
warns County Agent George
Vapaa. Always store agricul-
tural chemicals in original lab
eled containers, and under lock
and key, out of reach of chill
dren, pets or irresponsible peo-
lple."
Chemical liquids, dusts, or
granules may look like other
compounds such as sugar or
soft drinks, he warns. Without
a label it is impossible to dis
tinguish between a dangerous
substance and a safe one. Labels
not only contain the way the
material is to be used but also
the safety precautions to be
observed for the partic u La r.
chemical.
One of the best ways of a.
chewing safe storage is to Gre
ate a chemical storage center.
This can be a cabinet, or a sep
arate building devoted exclu-
sively to chemical use.
Mr.. Vapaa listed these COM
mandments of chemical storage:
/. Have an organized place for
storage.
2. Use up or dispose of small
amounts of leftover chemi-
Gals.
3. When chemicals of any kind
are stored, be sure the label
is intact.
4. Keep chemicals stored in a
dry place away from fire or
other source of ignition.
5. Keep the chemical storage
place locked to keep out chill
dren and others who are not
responsible.
Is. Store highly toxic chemicals,
those having skull and cross
bones on label, high enough
to be out of the reach of
children should they get into
storage area.
7. Never stack one chemical on
top of another.
8. Check label for instructions
SO that chemicals that should
not be stored together are
separated.
Smyrna times., 1960-11-17
Urges
Alfalfa Treatment

'If you had trouble with al
falfa weevil last spring, now is
the time to strike back" accord
ing to DR.. Dale F. Brady, extern
sion entomologist with the Uni
versity of Delaware.
"The best material authorized
for alfalfa weevil control at
this time is dieldrin," Bray says.
However, you must apply diel-
drin before December / to avoid
any risk of chemical residues
in the hay.
The other reason is that the
later the application the less eff
fective the treatment will be.
$50 get dieldrin on right
away Bray says. 1t can be
applied mixed with granular fer
tilizer or by itself in spray.
The correct rate is one pound
of actual dieldrin per acre.
Smyrna times., 1960-11-17
Hog Producers
Warned by Agent

Many of the internal parasite
difficulties with hogs start when
baby pigs take their first drink
of milk, George Vapaa, Kent
county agricultural agent warns
hog producers.
If sows come into narrowing
pens witt h out being properly
cleaned, the hog grower is in
trouble b cause most worm
damage to baby pigs occurs
when they are quite young.
Scrubbing the sow with warm
water and a mild soap or de-
tergent will remove the major
ity of worm eggs from her I'D
DER. he said. This should be
done just before the sow goes
into the farrowing pen.
The sow usually picks up the
worm eggs from the lot. This
can be remedied by using a
pasture rotation system for dry
and pregnant sows. Hogs should
be kept off pasture for at least
a two-year period. Most worm
eggs will be destroyed by nor
NAL weather conditions in two
years, Mr.. Vapaa concluded.
Smyrna times., 1960-11-17
Short Course for
Hatcherymen, 3Oth

Delmarva's poultry hatchery
men will meet for a Short
Course at the Georgetown Sub
station of the University of Del
aware, November 80, according
to Extension Service poultry
man, Raymond w. Lloyd.
The Short Course, which
starts at 200 p. m, breaks for
dinner, and continues with an
evening session, is sponsored by
the De m arva Hatcherymen's
Association, Delmarva Poultry
Industry, Inc, and the Agricul-
tural Extension Services of the
Universitys of Delaware, Mary
land and Virginia Polytechnic
Institute.
Smyrna times., 1960-11-17

You've never seen paint so easy to work with.
'Lucite" comes all ready-to-use, right out of
the can. No stirring, no mixing. Goes on fast.
covers beautifully. You dip brush or roller less
often. 'Lucite" flows on smoothly and evenly.
And clean-ups snap with soap and waterl
Smyrna times., 1960-11-17

Dupont since 1912. Before join
ing the Extension Division, he
was engaged in personnel train
ing and industrial engineering
work.
Before joining DUPONT, he
gained broad experience as an
educator and as a school admin
istrator. He received bach
elor's degree from Southern Ill
inois University, a masters de-
gree from the University of
Florida and did further post
graduate work at the University
of Illinois.
Dean George M. Worrilow of
the school of agriculture, Uni
versity of Delaware, will be
POSTMASTER at the banquet.
The Annual Crops Show, also
held in the Grange Hall, will be
Smyrna times., 1960-11-17

open to the public the evening
of November 2l and all day
November %. Some $3.50 in
premium awards will be award
ed top exhibitors in hay, silage,
soybeans, corn, small grains and
clover seed divisions.
The menu will feature roast
beef. Everyone is welcome ac-
cording to the Delaware Crop
Improvement Association and
the Agricultural Extension Ser
vice which co-sponsor the event.
Smyrna times., 1960-11-17

floor hump. Foot room and leg
room for six men. Independent
suspension at all A wheels. Most
other cars only have it in front.
Wide Track, too. The Tempest
wheels are set farther apart than
the wheels of other new-size cars.
Gives a solid stance. Secure cor
nering. There's a 4-door sedan
and a station wagon.
Prices come close-or even
beat-the tags on the compacts.
Ifyou're figuring on new car
figure on a new Tempest.
Smyrna times., 1960-11-17

The new-size Tempest is primed
to scoot on less gas! Five hot
versions of the Trophy A engine.
110 to 155 h.p. Any choice will
move out in hurry, sail up a
steep hill in high gear, has the
power for quicker, safer passing.
Front engine is balanced by
rear transmission. STANDARD
shift or extra-cost automatic. J
Takes weight off the front. Easy
steering. Longer tire life. Adds
ballast in the rear. Improves
traction and braking. No big
Smyrna times., 1960-11-17
Hot Days Ahead

Winters a good time to think
of air conditioning. Installation
contractors aren't so busy in
cold weather, and they may
offer a lower price.
Smyrna times., 1960-11-17
ANNOUNCING -.
ANNOUNCING
The CleaneSt, Easiest, Quickest Way to Paint!
NEW DUPONT LUCITE WALL PAINT

Here's important news for all decorators and
do-it-yourselfersl Du Pont. whose research IA
cilities created outstanding LUCTTE@ House
Paint so noted for its beauty, durability and
ease of application = now brings you another
Smyrna times., 1960-11-17

remarkable painting development: 'Lucite"
Wall Paint brand-new kind Of paint. with
new even-1ow quality 'Lucite" is ideal for all
interior walls and ceilings-over paint, plaster
or wallpaper.
Smyrna times., 1960-11-17

Now you can paint walls and ceilings with
minimum Of preparation. without making
mess-thanks to the Du Pont paint chemistry
that created Lucite". It's extra-thick for extra
easy application. Won't drip or splatter. Stays
on brush or roller, of clothes and hands.
Evening star., 1960-05-12

making parlor, the outline
reads: For weeks thereafter
New York police kept a "a
hour guard on he and his fam
lily as protection!"-N. H, New
York.
Answer: That's indeed a
dandy addition to our collec-
ton of journalism's Elegant
English Expressions. The cap
tion writer is one of a large
and unfortunate lot who were
frightened in early youth by
the objective case of the first
personal pronoun. Warned by
school marms that they must
always say 1T is I" and 1T is
he" they tend to shun me"
and him" even when their
use is correct. Here, of course,
the sentence should read:
Sc. 24-hour guard on him and
his family"
One or two other points
about this note deserve COM
ment. First, there is-or should
be-a technical distinction be-
tween caption" and outline. "
A caption appears above a pic
ture; the outline below. It's a
valuable distinction that, un-
happily, is all too often ig-
nored.
"Photog" is of course, mere
ly a slang clipping-down of
photographer but "caper"
may be new to some readers.
Originally simply a prankish
leap, it became a part of un-
derworld slang meaning a diff
'flcult job cleverly executed,
Evening star., 1960-05-12

The sort of intricately plotted
theft that Alec Guinness used to
specialize in remember THE
Lavender Hill Mob" in which
he stole vast quantities of
bullion from the Bank of Eng
land?) would be described by
Evening star., 1960-05-12
BY George Tusko

the British as a smashing
caper."
Now, of course, "caper" has
escaped the taint of the I'M
derworld and has become a
part of everyday slang denot-
ing any clever and ingenious
exploit.
Evening star., 1960-05-12
WORDS, WIT
AND WISDOM
BEETLE BAILEY
BAT MASTERSON
BY WILLIAM MORRIS

Question: Here's a dandy
caption from a recent issue of
a national Photographic mag
azine. Writing about Morris
Gordon. long time top special
assignment photog, and one of
his most brilliant capers, the
expose Of a New York book
Evening star., 1960-05-12
ADVERTISEMENT
Oh, MY
ACHING BACK

Now You can get the fast relief you need
from nagging backache. headache and
muscular aches and pains that often cause
restless nights and miserable tired-out
feelings. When these diseomforts come on
with over-exertion or stress and strain
you want relief-want it fast Another
disturbance may be mild bladder irritation
following wrong food and drink-often set
ting up restless uncomfortable feeling,
Doan's Pills work fast in 8 separate
ways: l. by speedy pain-relieving action to
ease torment of nagging backache, head
aches, muscular aches and pains. 2. by
soothing effect on bladder irritation. 8. BY
mild diuretic action tending to increase
output of the Is miles of kidney tubes.
Enjoy a good nights sleep and the
same happy relief millions have for over
so years. New, large size saves money.
Get nnan's Pill. tndarl
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-04-15

ST. LOUIS-The Queens
Work, sponsor of the Summer
Schools of Catholic Action,
now in their 30th year, an.
nounced the schedule of the
Travelling University for the
summer of 1860.
The 1860 SSCA's begin with
the Hendersonville, N. c.,
School, June 6-10. This is inn
mediately followed by a
school in st. Paul, Mimi,
June 1918. Other sessions will
be held in San Antonio, Tex,
July 1928; Ell Paso, Tex, July
1929; Pacific Grove, (Asilo-
MARI Calf, August 8-12; New
York, August 1920; Toledo,
Ohio, August 22-27; and Chi
cago, August 30 through Sept
3. Once again special ses-
sions are planned for adults
and college students at the
Pick-C Congress Hotel in Chi
cago from August % through
September 2.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-04-15
Avis Says
Death Chair
mo Good

Former state penitenti-
airy Warden Ralph Avis
told the Legislative Ser
vice Commission this
week that he is against
the death penalty because
he feels it does mo good.
AS WARDEN Avis had re-
peatedly refused to answer
he question for the record,
because as warden ! thought
this would be improper, he
said.
Neither does he believe in
life imprisonment, because,
when you remove hope, you
have removed everything that
subject can, in decency, think
about. Those persons would
become almost jnhuman. I'd
shudder to think what would
happen of there were not hope
in eche person in the penl-
tertiary, he said.
THOSE WHO COMMIT a
crime in the heat of passion
give no thought to the
results Of their act or the
penalty. | don't think the
electric chair appears in any
ones mind when planning to
kill another, he said.
The Service Commission
must make a report on its
findings before the next Gen
eral Assembly in 1861.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-04-15
SIS Couples
Attend Cana
Conference

Some SIS couples attended
the third annual Cana Con-
ference held in st. James the
Less Parish. Father Leo Gaul-
rapp, CPS. professor of
speech at st. Charles Major
Seminary, Cathagena was the
speaker.
Husband-Wife relationships
we're discussed during the
afternoon sessions and the
evenings topic was Parent.
Child Relationships.
The Conference concluded
with the renewal of marriage
vows and benediction in
Church.
Afterwards, wedding cake
was served by members Of the
Christian Family Movement.
The couple longest married
was chosen for the ceremony
of cutting the first slice of
cake. Mr. and Mrs. Owen Doc
dy had this honor, having
been married for 38 years.
Mr.. and Mrs. Doody of
1900 Dresden have one daugh-
ter Sister Mary Owen, a
Franciscan nun at Stella Mia
CARA, New York; and two sons,
Joseph in Glenyiew, Illinois
and Robert here in Columbus.
They have five grandchildren.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-04-15
Students Win
Science HOnOrs

N Three Chilli
cothe Catholic Central High
School students earned super
ior" ratings in the South
east District Science COMPETE
ton at Ohio University last
week. There were 38 entrants
in the contest from Catholic
Central.
Superior ratings went to
Charles Fadden, Fred Fizer
and Richard Southworth.
Projects rated excellent"
were those of Joseph Bozzi,
Mary Brown, Thomas Eltrz-
roth, Robert Fadden, Alan
hamburger, Ernest Hollis,
Jerome Jacquot, Joann Joyce,
Michael Minter, Mary Kay
Nicholas, Pamela Ostroski,
Mary Rourke, David Stitt,
Susan Utrata and James Wach-
ter.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-04-15
WASHINGTON

WASHINGTON 49, The
combined total e n roll
ment in us. Catholic
grade and high schools
passed the five million
mark for the first time this
year.
AND WHILE this record
was set, Catholic grade
schools alone set another,
Elementary schools have
had a 100 per cent increase
In their enrolment since the
end of World War II, accord
ing to figures released by the
Department of Education, Ma
tionai Catholic Welfare Con-
ference here.
Catholic grade and high
school enrolment last Octo-
Der totaled 5,090,012-an in
crease of 1871 ,319, or 3.9 per
cent, over the last academic
years combined total of A.
800, 693.
THIS YEARS combined fig
ure represents a jump of 8l4,.
ITO or 10 per cent, since the
total of 4,275,842, in 1856, the
year of last biennial NCWC
survey. Surveys will now be
made annually.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-04-15
And More To Come =.
II. S. Catholic Schools
Enroll Over ) Million

Church : sponsored grade
schools this year enrolled A.
262, 100 pupils and Catholic
high schools enrolled 827, 912,
the report said.
OF the 191,319 increase
since last year in total grade
and high school enrolment,
100, lab of it was accounted
for by the elementary schools
and 31,171 by the secondary
schools, the NCWC figures in
dicated.
THE ENROLMENT Stats
ties were released by the
NCWC department in connec-
ton with the u%pcoming con-
vention of the National Cath
Ollie Educational Association,
organization of Catholic
teachers and administrators.
The NCEA this year holds
its 57th annual gathering in
Chicago's international Am
phitheater, April 10 to %.
The NCWC unit noted the
total of AZ million children
in Catholic G lie m e n Ia r y
schools tops the figure of d
49, 88 that was needed to
double the enrolment of 1915,
the year unofficially recog-
nized as the beginning of the
enrolment boom felt sharply
by many schools.
High schools must attain an
enrolment of 814,414 to dou-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-04-15

Guinea, as Superior of a new
band of Capuchin missionaT-
les beginning in that print
tive territory.
Father Bede Dennis, O.P.,
native of Delaware, st. Mary
parish, journeyed to Pakistan
where the Dominican Fathers
have a series of twelve scat
tered missions.
The heroic list now num-
bers sixteen who labor for the
good of souls in every part
of the world.
II includes: Father Juan
Kostik, CPS, San Bernardo,
Chile; Sister Mariana Klaus,
MN, Musoma, Tanganyika,
Father Anthony Bauer, .V.D.,
Accra, Ghana; Father James
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-04-15
Librarians
Plan Meet

NEW YORK The Cath
Ollie Library Assn. will meet
Apr. 1923 at the Hilton-Stat-
Ter. The theme of the con-
vention, the 36th such annual
meeting. will be THE Cath
Ollie Library and the Social
Order"
Speakers include Father
James Keller, NM, director
of the Christophers; Miss
Margaret C. Scoggin, Co.
ORIGINATOR of the Young Adult
Services, New York Public
Library; Miss Mary Helen
Mahar, specialist for School
and Children's Libraries, Of
flee of Education, Washing.
ton, D. c.; and Mrs. Sheila
Cudahy, of Farrar. Straus and
Cudahy, Inc, New York.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-04-15
Mission

Continued from page ID
in every corner of the world.
Forty per cent goes to home
missions and sixty per cent to
foreign missions.
GIFTS THAT ARE speci-
fled for a particular mission
should be sent through the
Propagation of the Faith, said
Father Kulp, so they can be
forwarded through safe chan
nels, and fraudulent appeals
prevented.
The Work Of Saint Peter
Is the naRae given to the adopt
ing or supporting Of seminar
ians in mission areas. Scholar
ships, books, seminary facili-
ties are provided from these
gifts. A detailed report APP
pears on page eight this week.