davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-07-24
By DOROTHY KICKER
Register-Tribune Syndicate

NeBlsttE- 1 ElDuHe SNllulChlc
Dear Mrs. Kicker:
1 am a 17-year-OId girl.
I have a great deal Of
respect for your opinions
and, even though / do not
have this problem yet, 1
would like to know how to
prevent 1t. Mrs. Kicker,
why is it, after a few years
of marriage the romance
wears off? I know this Is
not always true but I've
seen Ii happen in many
cases. 1t seems as though
the husband and wife take
each other for granted.
They often become bored,
careless about their appear
ance and forget the sweet
words and deeds that
meant so much at first.
These are just a few
things that worry me but
I'm sure you will UNDER
stand what l mean. What
can one do to keep this
from happening? Or, is 1t
just something that one
must learn to accept "after
the honeymoon is Over?"
1 don't want this to hap
pen to me. OF course, l
don't expect everything al
ways to be rosy but l want
Evening star., 1960-07-24
Teen-ogers asked
SHOULD WE HAVE 12-MONTH SCHOOLS?

it may have been the wrong time to ask these youngsters
how long they would like the school term to be- For
certainty advocates of yearround schooling will find
few supporters in our poll Less than per cent all Of
them girls ventured such opinion Most (69 per cent?
satisfied with the present nne-m school wear
although 10month program seemed reasonable to 27
per cent OF the youngsters and cent go
as to suggest an 11-month school year.
Il think could survive with a little less vacation"
comments Georgia Robertson, IT, Of Burbank, Calf
Another month of school would help"
Texas fled scorching demurrer in the person of
l6-year-old Cheryl Crist of Dallas: I'm Texas the sum-
mers are too hot for study; after ALL the schools are
not air conditioned"
Evening star., 1960-07-24

vidual interests - actively
play and work together
strive for the same goals. 2.
A sincere desire to please
each other. 3. Make an effort
to be attractive to one an
other. 4. Learn to be unself-
Evening star., 1960-07-24

couple is intelligent. and old
enough to be married in the
first place. I believe the fol-
lowing requirements are
'musts" for a happy mar
riage.
/. Mutual, as well as indi-
Evening star., 1960-07-24

Are summer Vacations TOO long!
you begin to really enjoy your freedom the
is over"
The length of the vacation varies from State
to State and in many places from school district to school
district. The range from nine weeks less q per
cent of those poed) to IA weeks 5 per cent?,
but the average vacation length seemed to be either 10
weeks ga per cent? IL weeks (37 per cent?. There is
increasing cry from many educators to open class
rooms around the year.
With schools closed everywhere across the country,
Evening star., 1960-07-24

John Greenleaf Whittiers barefoot boy may be gone
forever from the American and the old swimming
hole may have given way in most places to the Olympic
sized community pool But kids still feel the as
they ever did about the joys Of summer vacation.
In Nationwide survey of teen-agers from cities
large and small and from quite few consolidated school
districts, find that SO per cent Of today's youths
regard vacations "happy times" % per cent
find them satisfactory" and only per cent consider
them "bOring"
Evening star., 1960-07-24
By EUGENE GILBERT
Gilbert Youth Research Co.

Blessings on thee, little man
Barefoot boy. iOith cheek of tan.
Evening star., 1960-08-24
FourOfficiuIs
ForHospitul
Are Named

Richard Foster, associate ad-
ministrator of the new Fairfax
Hospital, announced the ap-
pointment yesterday of four
men who will head depart
ments at the hospital.
In making the appointments,
Mr.. Foster said the men would
form a nucleus of department
heads who would serve as the
cadre for a total of some 600
employees, 80 per cent of which
will come from this area"
The new department heads
are Wayne Christian, of 121
East Rosemarie lane, Falls
Church, purchasing agent;
Charles L. Brobst, of 532 Knoll
wood drive, Falls Church. per-
sonnel director; Felix McKeown
of Kenmore drive, Fairfax. Su-
perintendent of building and
grounds, and Charles Richard
son of 1109 Marshall street,
Falls Church. supervisor of the
IBM tabulating department.
The hospital, Mr.. Foster
said, eventually will seek a wide
variety of employees. The Sc
million, 300-bed facility is
under construction on GallowS
road.
Evening star., 1960-08-24
Board Probes
ExpIosionso at
Indian Head

Rear Admiral Thomas H.
Robbins, jr., commandant of
the Potomac River Naval Com
mand, has appointed a Navy
board to investigate the two
recent explosions of storage
magazines at the Naval Pro-
pellant Plant, Indian Head, Md.
The board will try to de-
termine any possible relation
between a minor explosion yes
terday morning and one on
August II in which one ord
nance worker was killed and 20
others injured, Navy officials
said.
The earth-covered. concrete
reinforced magazines contained
chemical ingredients used IN
rocket propellants.
The Navy said there is no
danger to the inhabitants Of
Indian Head, but other pro-
pellant producing facilities
were alerted to the possible
instability of a suspected chem
ical ingredient during proc
essing."
The boards findings will be
made public as soon as secur-
ity restrictions allow, naval au-
thorities said.
Evening star., 1960-08-24

Fairfax and Falls Church
officials have settled their dis
pute over how much the coun-
ty will have to pay for the
more than 2 billion gallons of
water it plans to buy annually
from the city.
The water, slated for the new
Dulles international Airport
and expanding areas Of north
ern Fairfax, will cost the coun-
ty $121.60 per million gallons,
The price debate began in
1859 after the city formally
agreed to sell the county water
from its planned new pipeline
into the Dalecarlia Reservoir
in the District.
Price Mediated
The agreement left the price
up to negotiation, and an en-
gineer from the county and one
from the city set down last
fall to bargain. They haggled
Evening star., 1960-08-24
Loudoun Fair
Has Godfrey

LEESBURG, Va, Aug. "a
(SpeciaD Arthur Godfrey and
his dressage horse Goldie will
perform at the 25th annual
Loudoun All Fair at 1::30 pm.
Saturday. The two-day event
will open at $50 am. Friday
on the Fair Grounds at Clarks
Gap.
This silver anniversary All
Fair is expected to attract a
record number of exhibits of
home economies, baby beef,
dairy cattle, poultry, sheep
and swine.
An anniversary pagent will
be staged at 8 pm. Friday. 1t
will outline the history Of All
Fairs in Loudoun County. In
the pagent will be a donkey
that was in the second Loudoun
County All Fair in 1896. A
reproduction of a covered wagon
used in the first All Fair
parade also will be in the
pageant.
Home economics exhibits, All
booths, gardening. field crops,
eggs. crafts, hobby classes and
dairy cattle will be judged on
the first day of the show.
Baby beef and beef heifer
classes and dairy fittings and
showing classes will be judged
on the morning of the second
day.
The float parade is set for
Evening star., 1960-08-24

1890 pm. Saturday. The cor
nerstone ceremony for the new
auditorium on the grounds, a
creased pig contest and a milk
ing contest will be a part of
the program on Saturday after
noon.
A dinner for All Stars and
Loudoun County out-of-State
winners will climax the two
day event on Saturday evening.
The fair committee is COM
posed OF Frank Keesling, jr.,
general superintendent; Edgar
Tillett, secretary; E. E. Sykes,
Evening star., 1960-08-24

treasurer; William j. Brown,
county agent; Henry M. Keyser
jr.. and John P. CARRIER, assist
ant county agents; Miss Mildred
A. Crawford, home demonstra-
ton agent and Mrs. Betty Jean
Hyatt, secretary.
Evening star., 1960-08-24
Virginia Reports
Seventh Polio Case

RICHMOND, Aug. "a (AP) =.
The State Health Depart
ment says Virginia's record of
polio cases for the year has
mounted to seven.
The latest victim is a 6-year-
old Henry County boy with
paralytic polio whom the de-
partment said had not received
Salk vaccine. A year ago Vir-
ginia had recorded 63 cases and
two deaths.
Evening star., 1960-08-24
Named Clerk to Judqe

NORFOLK, Va, Aug. "a
(AP) Terry Hunter Davis, jr.,
29-year-old VMI and Univer-
sity of Virginia law school grad
uate from Charlottesville, has
been named law clerk to Fed
eral Judge Walter E. Hoffman.
Evening star., 1960-08-24
Fairfax, Falls Church
Aqree on Water Price

off and on for almost a year
but couldn't come to terms.
Finally a neutral engineer
was bought in to mediate and
the result was the price agree
ment announced this week. The
$375.000 pipeline will run from
the District reservoir across the
river to Snake Island Dam in
Fairfax. Then another $342,-
900 line will run through Nc
Lean to Tyson's Corner, where
it will connect with an exist
ing city line.
The county will connect to
the line at Route l23 near
Langley according to J. J. Cor
balls, engineer director of the
Fairfax Water Authority.
Amount Estimated
The county expects to use
"A million gallons of water a
day. The city probably will
use about the same amount,
but its requirements are ex-
pected to increase until 1875,
when it will heed the whole
line. Fairfax then will have to
build its own, Mr.. Corbalis said
Falls Church presently buys
its water from Arlington, ac-
cording to John r. PatteSon,
the city'S director of public util-
tiles.
Mr.. Patteson said the city
hopes the rs miles of pipeline
will be in operation sometime
next year. 1t is being financed
by a 1859 bond issue, he said
Evening star., 1960-12-17

give One-tenth Of their in
come to the church.
Voluntary tithing b up to
the conscience Of the indi.
vidual. Some people give
one.tenth after. deducting
their taxes and some give
one-tenth Of the whole
amount. Some Of these lat
ter, divide their 1.-THE be-
tween the church and other
charitable causes. II your
church does not have q fixed
rule, then it is UP to you to
reach the decision after
prayer. \
QuestiOn-"Please refer me
to the place in the Bible
where 1t states that Jesus
Christ was born on December
IS"
AnSwer-The Bible does
not state the date Of the birth
Of Jesus Christ. z
= q
! Questlon-"Is Lots wife's
name recorded anywhere in
the Bible?"
Answer-No. 1t Is not. She
Ii referred to in Genesis
1925 and In Luke 1882.
tReieased BY The Resister ana
Tribune Syndicate. l90O)
Evening star., 1960-12-17
Churches Spires
Are FIoodliqhted

FRIEDRICH, Md, Dec. II
(AP). - The spires Of four
churches gleam this Christmas
season with the light Of dood.
lamps.
The lighted spires will serve
to remind Us that there is Q
divine source to which we can
look for guidance and comfort
in these troubled days." said
Mayor Jacob r. Ramsburg.
who accepted the illumination
aides on behalf Of the city yes
terday.
The noodlightS were donated
by DR.. and Mrs. John T. King,
jr.. Of Baltimore. Mrs. King. q
native Of Frederick, said she
got the idea from church spire
lights In Europe.
The lights illuminate "the
clustered spires Of Frederick
made famous In the John
Greenleaf Whittier poem, Bar
bara Fritchie" two ct the
Evangelical Lutheran Church
and the single spires Of All
Saints Episcopal Church, Trim
ity Chapel Of Evangelical re-
formed Church and st. Johns
Roman Catholic Church.
Evening star., 1960-12-17
Move iORdise
Sales Tax Seen
In Louisiana

BATON ROUGE. La. Dec. II
(AP).-The Louisiana Legisla-
ture begins its third straight
anti.integration special session
today amid growing reports
Gov. Jimmie n. Davis plans to
ask q 1-cent increase in the
States 2-cent sales tax.
Opponents claimed they had
more than enough votes to
halt the sales tax plan, which
needs q two-thirds majority in
both houses. There was some
feeling Gov. Davis would not
ask approval Of the plan unless
he was sure he could win.
Meanwhile. q three-judge
Federal court in New Orleans
had under advisement q re-
quest from the Orleans Parish
County School Board that
four local banks be restrained
from refusing to honor the
boards checks.
Gov. Davis was a surprise
visitor in court as the judges
heard arguments on the boards
suit and two-by the United
States Government and the
National Association for the
Advancement Of Colored Peo-
pie - asking an injunction
against q new State law Gre
ating q new school board for
New Orleans.
Gov. Davis has been re-
strained by the court from ap-
pointing the new board, but,
In the meantime, the Legisla-
ture has created another new
board and named It's five mem
bers.
State Attorney General Jack
Gremillion. legal architect Of
the States thus far futile fight
to halt public school integra-
tion, also appeared ct the hear
ing and announced he was the
school boards new attorney
replacing Samuel I. Rosenberg,
fired by the Legislature.
But the court said it would
recognize Mr.. Rosenberg until
1t had ruled on the cases pre-
sented yesterday.
Mr.. Rosenberg told the court:
Evening star., 1960-12-17

NAIL. SPIRlTUALlsT ASSN.
Evening star., 1960-12-17

will be taught by Willis Bishop.
an instructor ct Washington
Bible Institute. Eugene e.
Ditto, past president, viii pre-
side.
The Rev. Theodore r. Bowen,
minister Of Calvary Methodist
Church, will teach the COM
bined Adult Bible Glasses ct
0:45 am. tomorrow.
Over $50 Bible classes Of the
Organized Bible Glass Associa-
ton have been presented mem
.bership certificates by the de-
nominational vice presidents
under the direction Of H. B.
Niece, administrative vice presi-
dent Of the organization.
Evening star., 1960-12-17

I'VE can't operate the schools
unless the court orders New
Orleans banks to release our
money"
The banks have frozen $72s.-
600 In the boards account. The
Legislature also has cut OF
board funds because the board
complied with Federal court
integration orders.
While the judges sat, eight
whites and one Negro went to
William Frantz School and
three Negroes went to Nc
Donogh No. 10. the two schools
ordered integrated November
IA. Only Q few demonstrators
mostly SILENT showed up.
The family Of James Ga
brielle. whose s-year-old daugh-
ter has been attending Frantz
School, apparently Is heading
north.
Mr.. Gabrielle had said he
was quitting his job with the
city water board to return to
North Providence, r. l., his
home town, for . new job.
His family has been the OBJ
ject Of reprisals since Yolanda,
one Of six children, started
first-grade classes at the school
when 1t was integrated.
Their apartment in q public
housing project is empty. A
neighbor said the family moved
out Thursday night.
Gov. Davis has not publicly
announced he would seek d
sales tax increase from the new
legislative session. But he in
cluded legislation relative to
the revenues Of the State Of
Louisiana" in his call for the
new session.
Previous sessions - meeting
almost continually since NO
vember 4-have passed numer-
Gus bills designed to block New
Orleans school integration, but
most have been enjoined by the
Federal courts.
A sales tax increase would
bring $45 million extra per year
into the State treasury. Some
of 1t would be used to finance
the States new system Of
grants-in-aid for students who
preferred to attend non-sec-
tartan private schools rather
than integrated public schools.
Evening star., 1960-12-17
Foreign Policy TuIk

DR.. Luther w. Evans. senior
staff ofacer Of Brookings 1nsti-
tuition and former director gem
|eral Of UNESCo and librarian
|of Congress, viii speak on
Needed Emphases In Foreign
Policy" during the Interna-
tional Crossroads Sunday morn
ing breakfast at 9 am. tomor.
roy in the Central YMCA. 1885
"a street NV.
Evening star., 1960-12-17

AAAe4AAJ OAAAAS1s 40 2eASU - - -
particularly favorite passage Of
mine. But the Book Of the
Revelation (or the ApocalypSe)
contains o series Of mystical
and prophetic visions. It con-
tains nothing Of the life or
words Of Jesus Of Nazareth as
he lived on the earth.
Chapters 2 and 8 Of the
book contain the Letters to
the Seven Churches" received
by the author from the Holy
Spirit, the Lord Of life.
The only place the New
Testament records the use Of
the word paradise" from the.
lips Of Jesus is In Luke 23:43.
QuestiOn-'n God created
heaven and earth and all that
Is In them. then who created
God?"
Answer-God was not created.
God is the original cause Of all
causes in creation. God is the
only Creator. Theology speaks
Of the existence Of all creatures
in the universe. but not Of the
existence Of God.
In speaking Of the Divine
Being we speak Of essence
rather than existence. We do
not say that God exists but,
rather, that God is. We often
are led astray by thinking Of
God as patterned after o hui
man being, whereas God is the
Divine Being and the only one.
The Divine Being had no origin.
%% As
Question: found q book
left by a tenant and wonder
whether it Is q Catholic book
and whether it has any value.
It is called Young Peoples
Bible History with illustrated
scenes and events Of the Old
and New Testaments by Gus
tave Dore. It was copyrighted
1893 by the American Publish
ing House, Philadelphia"
Answer-There are several
copies Of this book still In exist
ence. It is not q Roman Cath
olic book. OF course, Gustave
Dore's famous engravings have
been used in many Bibles and
religious works and they are
considered works Of art. But
they are no longer rare.
= = 80
Question - II have been
thinking Of the practice Of
tithing. 1naSmuch as so much
Of our taxes are used to the
welfare Of people In other lands
and in our own, ] wonder II
this constitutes q part of
tithing. Are we still expected
to give one-tenth of all we
have to the church,"
Answer-The religious prac-
tice Of tithing means giving
one-tenth OF ones income to
God. In practice. it means
devoting the money to works
Of charity in the name Of
God. There Is no fixed rule,
except In certain churches
and religious bodies which
require all their members to
Evening star., 1960-12-17
OUR RELIGIONS
Christ's Bible Reference to Paradise
BY DIR. CARLYLE ADAMS

QueStiOn-"In previous column you stated that
Luke 2S43 is the only time Jesus is recorded in the
Bible using the word paradise think you should
read your Bible little more and use it as it is writ
ten. Read Revelation 27 and you have Jesus using
the word paradise again"
Answer-I have read that verse in Revelation
Evening star., 1960-12-17

John g. Minor charter member of the Organized Bible
Evening star., 1960-12-17

The HarriSon Bible Class Of
st. sEnkes Aaethoaist Church
Evening star., 1960-12-17
THE POWER OF FAITH

Charles Dickens, author of "a Christmas Carol" re-
vealed his faith in this letter to his y to do
to others, as you would have them do to you and
do not be discouraged If they fail sometimes. It is
much better for you that they should fail in obeying
the greatest rule laid down by Savior than that
you should :. now most solemny impress upon you
the truth and beauty Of the Christian religion
and the mpossibility Of your going far wrong you
humbly but heartily respect it. The more we are
in earnest to feeling It, the less we are disposed
to hold forth about it. Never abandon the whole
some practice Of saying your own private prayers
night and morning. never abandoned it myself
and know the comfort of it"-By Howard Brodie,
AP NewsfeatureS.
Evening star., 1960-12-17

O4ASS ASSUClAbIUu &LlU 43U1IOEAky
deacon Of Calvary Baptist
Church, will be guest teacher at
the Vaughn Bible Glass at 10
am. tomorrow. The Burial
Class viii be- taught by Miss
Margaret K. Patterson.
The Trinity Women's Bible
Glass Of Sherwood Presbyterian
Church viii have o Christmas
program and social ct its busi-
ness meeting at 9 pm. Wednes-
day In the auditorium Of the
church. Mrs. Earl r. Scott,
president, win preside. Mrs.
Blanche e. Oppegard viii speak
ct $3.50 am. tomorrow.
The Fidelis Bible Glass Of
Eastminster Presbytera n
Church Is In charge Of the Sum
day School hour ct S:15 am.
tomorrow at Central Union
Mission. Mrs. Elizabeth Dunk
ley viii preside, Mrs. Reba Cor.
bin viii read the Scripture,
Miss Louise Morrow viii pray,
and the lesson will be taught
by Mrs. w. p. Reuss.
Miss Hazel II. Feagans will
teach the combined Fellowship
and Wesley Glasses Of Foundry
Methodist Church tomorrow,
Judge Boyd Leedom win teach
the Couples Glass. and DR.. Cliff
ford Patten win speak to the
Forum Glass. All classes meet
at $3.50 am.
Louis c. Ellis win teach the
Baraca Class Of Brookland
Baptist Church ct 10 am. to-
morrow.
The Fellowship Glass Of
Chevy Chase Methodist Church
viii have . special Christmas
program presented by Mrs.
Corinne Mcdowell at 10 am.
tomorrow. There will not be
Q class session on Christmas
Day.
Paul Selby win teach the A.
B. Pugh Bible Glass at Mount
Vernon Place Methodist
Church, and NJ. J. House win
teach the Susanna Wesley
Glass. Mastin @. White will
speak to the AL States Bible
and Fellowship Glass. The
Forum Glass will hear DR..
James r. Mock. recently re-
turned from the Orient. All
classes meet at 10 am. and the
public Is invited.
The Harrison Bible Class Of
st. Enkes Methoaist Church
- - lH-1f ts'+ = ~
Evening star., 1960-12-17

Class Association and honorary
deacon Of Calvary Baptist
Church, viii be guest teacher at
the Vaughn Bible Glass at 10
am. tomorrow. The Burial
Class viii be taught by Miss
Margaret K. Patterson.
Evening star., 1960-12-17

Editors Note: Questions on the Bibls
and religion moy be addressed TO
D.. Carlyle AdGms, in core Of The
Evening StoL An asestiOns must
be signed, bot the Romss Of writers
will net be published.
Evening star., 1960-12-17
ORGANIZED
BIBLE CLASSES
By HOWARD sTACKHOUsE
GEORGE HARRIS, President
contrieuttng Writer

International Sunday School Lesson for tomorrow The
Compassion Of Christ Isaiah 6lS TO- TO- Matthew l1:27-3O
The Friendship Bible Class Of Edbrooke Methodist Church
will hold its business meeting and Christmas party ct
Wednesday Of Mrs Dorothy Tannen sos Ridge
wood Avenue. Chevy Chase.
Inn Nnnr charter member the Organized Bible
Evening star., 1960-06-10
CourtUpho|ds
TirePatent Bid

District Court Judge Alex
ander Holtzoff has ruled that
the General Tire and Rubber
Co. Of Akron, Ohio, is entitled
to a patent on a widely used
composition in making auto
mobile tire treads out of syn
thetic rubber.
The composition, which Judge
Holtzoff yesterday held was
discovered by employees of the
company, includes large guam
titles of oil used with tough
synthetic rubber. The large
quantity of oil not only reduces
the amount of the synthetic
rubber which has to be used
but produces a superior type of
tire tread, the judge found.
The patent, according to at
torneys, will be worth millions
OF dollars to the company.
The firm had brought suit
against United States Patent
Commissioner Robert c. Wat
son after its request for a pat
ent had been turned down.
1t was brought out at the trial
that one division of the Patent
Office had granted the patent
in 1854 but later another di-
vision had withdrawn it and
turned down the request. The
Board of Patent Appeals sub
sequently turned down the re-
quest in 1857.
Trial Of the case before
Judge Holtzoff. without a Jury,
lasted nearly seven days. Judge
Holtzoff said that before the
invention of the process by the
company's employees, oil was
used in processing synthetic
rubber. 4.
Judge Holtzoff held, however,
that the employes-all chem
lists or engineers - made the
discovery and invention that
large quantities of oil could be
used with tough synthetic rub
Der to produce a superior quail
lty of tire tread, as well as to
conserve synthetic rubber.