davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-10-25

HOLLYWOOD, (NANA). -
The book ''Marilyn Monroe, by
Maurice ZOIOtOw, will be on the
bookstalls tomorrow and, from
the sample Miss Monroe saw in
a national magazine, she is
prepared to dislike 1t. 1T is
inaccurate and distorted" says
M M. In any case, it was not
authorized. I would like to know
where he got all those intimate
quotes-where was hep"
Just as soon as Brigitte Bar
dot feels up to discussion-and
from the pictures of Brig with
Roger ,Vadim in the South Of
France and currently in Paris,
that should be Soon-Gene
Kelly will fly to France to talk
to her about their movie, a
musical with the French star
dancing with Gene. This will be
a big change from her last two
films-"Babette Goes to War"
and THE Truth"
4 y
kim NOvak is off to New
York after delaying her depar-
ture when Dick Quine's STEP
father passed away. Kim and
Dick are very chummy, and
their intimate friends expect
them to marry one of these
days. But the blaze that should
accompany romance seems tc
burn low at times. Frank
Sinatra finally got to see the
picture From Here to Eternity
that revived his career-ir
Hawaii, on the movies seventh
anniversary! Gary Crosby
and his brothers are more
Evening star., 1960-10-25

Congregations, questionnaires
were sent to world leaders
about their prophecies for the
year 1000. Khrushchev, Eisen-
hover, Kennedy, Nixon and
others wrote replies. for a time
capsule. Lyndon Johnson
predicted an end to segregation
IN the United States and South
Africa by the year 1000. Flea
nor Roosevelt predicted that by
the year 1000 a Jew will have
run for President apd for Vice
President and both will have
been elected.
Evening star., 1960-10-25

gala recently. She glanced at
the audience, who were dis
playing their full array OF
jewels. Look at their arms
said Miss Lille. arms and ell
bows covered with bracelets.
They'll never be able to ap-
plaud."
POLITICS: In preparing for
last weeks dedication Of the
expanded headquarters of the
Union Of American Hebrew
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-03-25
Contest Winners Congratulated

OLD ABILENE, Mar. "a Con-
gratulationS to Tommie DriSkill
Jimmy Fowler and Harold Har-
riS on winning a medal and
money for their swine project
carried in All last year. They
are all members CT the Worsham
Junior Club.
We we c N e MIS-. Thomas
Driskill home from the hospital
and wish her a speedy recovery.
Jimmy Fowler was the winner
of the public speaking contest.
junior d ivi sion. at Worsham
Academy last Thursday. He will
compete with other winners from
the Junior 4-H clubs in the county
soon.
Mrs. Garland Clark and Eddie
visited Mrs. Thomas Driskill and
Mrs. Helen Driskill. Monday
The Rev. and Mrs. Jimmy
Banks were visitors of his par
entS. the Rev. and Mrs. Vernon
Banks, Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dennis Riddle
and sons. Barry and Barney, Of
Gladys, were supper guests Sun
day OF MIR. and Mrs. Alton Mel
son.
Mr. and Mrs. M. S. Anderson,
of Warwick. spent the week end
with her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-03-25

Murl KeiSer.
The Abilene Home DemonStra-
ticn Club met with Mrs. Alton
Nelson. Wednesday. March %
Mr.. and Mrs. Dave McGehee
and daughters and Mrs. Nc
Gehee's mother, Mrs. Gillespie,
visited Miss Annie McGehee,
Saturday. Mrs. Meredith Chap
pell and daughter, Gray, visited
there on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dennis Riddle an
sons. Barry and Barney. Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Driskill and son, of
Richmond. and Mr.. and Mrs. Al
ton Nelson and children were
Sunday visitors Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Driskill and Mrs. Helen
DriSklll.
This week end promises to be
a thrill for Jimmy Fowler. He
will spend the time in Richmond
with his mother, Mrs. Mabel
Fowler, and return home Sunday
afternoon.
Week end visitors Of MIR. and
and Mrs. j. R. Blanks and
daughters. of Lynchburg, Mr..
and Mrs. V. S. Thompson and
children. of Suffolk, Mrs. Mar
garet Bower and son, of Rich
mond. Nh and Mrs. Allen Nc
Daniel and children, Of Lynch
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-03-25

burg, and Mr.. and Mrs. Garland
Clark and sons.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Blanks
visited their daughter, Mrs. Bur
ley Langford, in Petersburg Mr.
and Mrs. Langford are the par
ents of a daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roland Harkle-
road carried their child to Rich
mond for a check-up
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Gillispie
visited her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
S. D. Bailey. Sunday.
Mrs Cora Pankey is sick. Her
friends wish her a speedy re-
covery. Those visiting there dur
ing the week end were Mrs.
Willie key, Miss Mabel
Davis, Mrs. Albert Davis and
Mary Blake and George Davis,
and Gray Chappell
The WSCS met Thurs y,
March II, with Mrs. Wayne Cry
der with ten members present.
Mrs. Helen DriSkill had charge
of the program.
Mr.. and Mis-. John Didlake and
daughters spent Saturday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Davis and
NJ. w. Davis.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. G Nelson had
as their week erd guests, Mr..
and Mrs. Marcus Nelson and Mr..
and Mrs. Bernard Carter. Mr..
Carter is Just home from serving
two years in Korea. He is Mr..
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-03-25

and Mrs. Marcus Nelson's SON.
in-law.
Mr.. and Mrs. Billy Slayton and
sons viSite d Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Slayton, Friday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Meredith Chap
pell and children. Meredie and
Gray. enjoyed playing rock with
Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne Gryder.
Friday night.
The fourth quarterly confer
ence of Prince Edward Charge
will meet Thursday night, March
81. at Mt. Pleasant Church.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-03-25

Mrs. LlnWood Cox. of Felden.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Lane
and sons called on Mr.. and Mrs.
Dee Allen. Sunday afternoon.
Nj and Mrs. Willard Calhoun
and family visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Lloyd Franklin IN Prospect, Sat
urday night
Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis Mckay
and daughter. Of Prospect, were
supper guests Sunday of Mr..
and Mrs R. H. Mckay. T h e
Mokays, their guests and Miss
Ann Carol Mckay then called
on Mr.. and Mrs. Tommy Dow
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-03-25

Ter.
Other recent guests in the R.
H. Mckay home were Bernard
and Charles Mckay. of Rich
mond, Roscoe Arthur, Of Alta
vista: Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin
Trlbble. Of Hurt; Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles FolloWoSki, OF Georgia.
Mrs Martin Covington and Miss
Mary Dupuy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Moore, Of
Dowdy's Corner. spent Saturday
evening with Mr.. and Mrs. John
Wilkes.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-03-25

Lane in Farmvllle. Thursday
Other guests were Mrs. Clara
Pillow and Mrs. c. E. Burrell.
Guests last week in the Stan
ley Mckay home were Mr.. and
Mrs. Melvin Tribble and sons. Of
Hurt, Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Nc
Kay, of Farmville. and Mr.. and
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-03-25
Mother And Daughter
Banquet Well Attended

WORSHAM. Mar. "a Mrs.
c. L. Irving, Misses Betty Lloyd
Irving and Bettye Fore were
among rs who attended the FILA
MotherDaughter banquet at
Cedarbrook, Thursday night.
Mrs. c. F. Ellington was a
luncheon guest of Mrs. John
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1960-11-22
Discount Evidence

But the merchants apparently
discounted this evidence also, "
the report stated.
The report said that in general
appe ais for fair employment
practices based upon religious
and ethical motives and for civic
development have not "visibly af.
fected the merchants hiring poll,
cieS
Concerning the economic mo-
tive, the report stated: "Numer-
Gus merchants with whom we
have talked have said this is of
primary concern Our experiment
deals directly with the economic
motives. The experiment was a
test of the customers religious
and ethical desire to reward fair
employment. The results show
the affirmative response in dol
lars and cents that the merchant
can expect if and when they
change their policies" the report
concluded.
Chalmers said that if the mer-
chants don't believe the results
of their experiment. the tenn
porary employment of the Christ
mas period is fine time for
merchants to do their own ex-
perimenting with the response OF
the community"
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1960-11-22
Badgers Kept
Busy TackIing

Wisconsin players piled up all
the sizeable tackle totals during
Illinois 35-14 victory over the
Badgers at Memorial Stadium
Saturday, primarily because the
Illini ran off 70 plays to their
foes 48.
Badger guard Gerry Kuicinsh
was most active Of all on de-
Tense, making nine solo tackles
and assisting in six others. Center
Richard Baer was credited with
two solos and II assists, and Henry
Derleth with five and three, back
Bill Hess with four and five, and
center John Gotta, guard Dale
Matthews, and fullback Tony
Thomas with three and five
apiece.
Tackle Darrell DeDecker was
Illinois leader with four stops and
two assists, while tackle Joe Rut-
gems had three and three.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1960-11-22

las a result of many converse
tons with merchants, we began
to doubt the adequacy of this
merchant judgment. Although the
Council was impressed with evil
dence from other cities (Which in
dictated people pay little attention
to whether they are waited on by
Negroes, the merchants thought
this town was different" the re-
port stated.
1T seemed reasonable to be
doubtful of the merchant Judg-
ment because most of them had
never tried out local customer
reaction. They had drawn on
comments of friends and neigh
bors, generously mixed with ru-
NOR. and had concluded that
there would be some who would
refuse to buy. They had never
considered whether any such loss
would be replaced by added Gus
toners. We, on the other hand,
speculated that there were enough
potential customers who wanted
fair employment to more than
replace any customer who OBJ
iected," the report continued.
The report added that the sig
natures of the original $500 PEG
pie, mostly white, two years ago
seemed to present some evidence
of this type of attitude.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1960-11-22
SAY EQUALITY
IN HIRING IS
BUSINESS AID

A research study presented
Thursday to the Champaign HUI
man Relations Commission indj-
Gated employers might gain
more customers than they would
lose by hiring qualified Negro
sales personnel on a fair en-
ployment basis.
The study, made under the
auspices of the Council for Com
munity migration, used for a
random sample people who
signed cards two years ago
which indicated they would pa
tronize stores which hired Negro
sales personnel on a merit basis.
Of the approximately $500 peo-
pie who signed the cards two
years ago, DR.. Bernard Lazer-
witt, University of Illinois assist
ant professor of sociology said,
it was known that $50 families
received cards asking them to
patronize a local chain super
market which has employed two
Negro clerks the past ii months
during the week of Oct 81,
Of the $50 families known to
have received the appeal, Lazer-
WITT said that a folloW-up study
indicated that $50 families, or
about s. per cent of the sample,
did their marketing at that par
tcular store during the week.
The report called this sur
prisingly large response =
Only about 10 per ceat Of the
800 families indicated that they
shopped at this store regularly
prior to the appeal
An but a small fraction Of
these the people who respond
ed changed their shopping habits
to underline their support of fair
employment the report stated,
Result Of Report
The report indicated that the
$50 families spent Sc. 500 at the
supermarket during the week.
". Allison Chalmers. a repre-
sentative of the Council for Com
munity Indignation. said tn
manager of the store indicated
the receipts were generally in eX-
cess of what the store could have
expected to receive that week.
A question was raised concern
ing whether the people compris-
Ing the sample returned to the
store after that week,
One woman in the audience said
she had returned to the store
twice since the one week when
she had been urged to do her
shopping in this store. Prior to
that week she indicated that she
hadn't been in the store for about
a year.
Chalmers also said several fam
flies had begun shopping regular
" in that store since the week
of experiment.
I'VE aren't trying to do any
business for the store. The Coun-
ell set up the experiment indepen-
IDENTIFY of the store and then en-
listed the cooperation OF the store
officials" Chalmers said.
He also said the name Of the
store will not be made public.
Reasons For Trial
Chalmers said the experiment
was set up because it appeared
many employers felt customers
would object to the use of Negro
sales personnel.
This attitude was brought out
In a report entitled Merit En-
ployment in Champaign which
was done last year by two VI
sociologists. Or. Bernard Harsh
and Kenneth Downey. under the
auspices of the Human Relations
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1960-11-22
EDITORIAL
The Man In ze The Helm,
Or Will Be In January


We are on the eve of what may be
the most momentouS reign OF preSl-
dent in our history and would like
to suggest that We watch thus next
4-years as Americans, and not as a
racial segment of the population.
Racial issues are important, both
in domestic politics and In the face
We present TO the world.
But | think that when it comes to
d presidential election we Negroes,
v no represent a tenth of the popula-
ton IF not the voters) os this country,
should look at the issues as they
affect this country and the world,
and not merely through racial bi-
locals.
You see. there are some issues
which are above race. There is tho
issue Of the have not nations. There
IS the issue Of the health of mothers
and children in nations which do not
onloy the advantages we enjoy. There
is the issue of universal education.
There is the issue of the proper
distribution Of food.
think, when we voted for our
naAt president, that We tried to search
The record of the candidates in a
rather larger sense than in our own
interest, important as that IS to US.
Because when We voted for man We
believe 10 be sound on world affairs,
~ may be confident that in the long
gun his policies will reflect to our
benefit also.
Today when we voted for preSi-
dent We voted not only for the man
Who will conduct the affairs of state
Of the United States of America. We
a.so voted foI a man who will repre-
sent the forces of civilization in the
World against those forces which
would destroy them We must feel
mighty certain that We have the right
man
When listened to the debate
between the two candidates the other
night | could not help wondering if
either Of them fully understood the
urgency of our time, or the rapid
rate at which science is making
history Surely it is highly unimpor-
tant to quibble about Quemoy, about
few rocky islands a few miles from
Red China, when that very country,
Red China, may shortly possess a
nuolear rocket capable of destroying
Formosa. but of firing into Alaskan
10 not think our state department IS
realistic think our diplomacy
should be shaped to the rocket and
nuclear age.
In some aspects the stand We have
made on Quemoy reminds me of the
great system of Notifications - the
Magnot Line-which France built
across ner mortimer provinces after
the FIRST World War, You know
What happened to the Maginot Line,
Tanks and airplanes bypassed II IN a
fe" days.
| think that We have 10 revise our
Foreign policy in light of the inter
continental missile, and stop worrying
about few islands.
And We had TO vote for President
whose vision is of tomorrow, not of
facts, We must all admit that the
manners of both Senator Kennedy
and of Wee President Nixon were
a credit TO America. even to their
last words. They both reflected true
blue craftsmanship.
Evening star., 1960-05-22

Everybody loves parade-especiaIy when it's
a value-parade like this. Tens Of thousands OF
dollars worth OF fresh, wanted spring and sum-
mer merchandise at savings for you :. for your
family for your home. All III departments
OF The Hecht Co. join in this great annual COM
munity value event.
Evening star., 1960-11-13

IlllHIlIlIIIlllllllllllllllIlllIIlllllIlllill
. Use Teen-Ads
Swop, Tell ood {
CLOTHING, spring, summer, !
winter, size IA, hats, shoes,
:. etc. Mostly new. Underwood
typewriter, living room chair,
small wardrobe trunk, table |
lamp, gooseneck lamps, drapes.
Come see, make offer. JU.
1882.
ACCORDION, beautiful Italian,
120 bass, fine tone. case, 9,
treble, 3 bass switches; $225.
OIL. 2-1933.
HEADS TO FIT 1888 Ford
and Nero. Stock but could
be milled. EN-. 5-1134.
NERO. so, with '55 Buick en-
gine, Olds 4-barrel carb., Ben
dix fuel pump, IL volts. Also
new Mallory magspark and
distributor; $3.50. Call JIM,
JU. 9-3269.
OLDS EQUIPMENT, Sc engine,
Edelbrock 4-carb. manifold,
Mallory magspark ignition,
misc. parts. Best offer. Call
10. 1880.
BUICK 81 Special; straight
Evening star., 1960-11-13


,lIlHilHIlllIHIIIHnIllIlIIIlIIllllIIIIllIlliiIIi
HOW TO PLA(
DEADLINE:
Wednesday PM. for Sur
Ads received too late vii
RATES:
3 lines Csc. 10c each ad
the cost yourself Allow
TO PLACE:
Write ad and figure cos
telephone number and 81
TEEN-ADS. The Sunday
ulI,uiIlliMulilllHlIlIlIilllIIlllIIIlllIlIllllI
MORRIS MINOR "a; including
snow tires; mechanically sound,
so,oa Lndu ri1ct. &175 OIL A.
Evening star., 1960-11-13
::...:::..::'*:.,;;SNHLl:

q
GIRLS FIGURE SKATES, size
7l2; reasonable. JU. 5-8685.
SIX-INCH &C" CLAMPS, any
amount; also small belt sander.
UN. 4-4428.
DINNER JACKET, white, single
breasted, size Sc. long. co. s.
1881, Sun. or after 6 pm.
FRONT RADIUS ROD for Model
"a" Ford. Call JOHN, LU. q
1881. 4
;-CYL. Dodge, De Soto, Chrysler
or Plymouth; must be in ex-
cellent condition. JE. 2-2054.
CHEVY BODY, 4s-'5l: must be
in good cond. or will sell the
parts / have. All running gears
good. RE. 6-6124.
HlIlIHlIHIIlIlIllIIlllHIIllIIlilllIlIlllIlllllllD
Notices
IuHlHHIHIllIIIIIIlIlIIIllllIIlIliIlIlIllllillIIu
ALL STUDENTS!
RKO Keith's and United Art.
lists Pictures will award a SIS
U. S. Savings Bond to the
high school student writing
T.
Evening star., 1960-11-13

IIIInlIIIIIllIIllllllIlllIIIlnlllHIlllIHIIllIil
!. !; -; :; !; :! !:
B-fat clarinet, SITS.
FE. 3-6317.
LIONEL TRAIN, six cars, en-
gine, platform, switch, tracks,
many accessories; cost. $12O;
sell, SIS. Phone SP. 3-4849.
HO TRAIN, 2 complete trains
w/acces., mostly new and in
good cond, $50 or best offer.
Call STEVE, OIL. 4-7922.
ONE Sc CADILLAC ENGINE;
new, S 7.60 WV. tires, Spaul-
ding flame thrower. 4 2-bbl.
carbs, Ansen posi-shift, 15-in.
Nero. rims. Call TIE. 6-3708.
PONTIAC 80 2-dr. sports> sedan:
baby blue with baby blue and
turquoise interior; 389-cu.- lin.
U-Q cfroiORok sfick dllaI ey-
Evening star., 1960-11-13
.........,'N;VEln3. S

Il X@L: :.::::::::::.
ulIluIInaIIIiuIInhIIIIIIIIiIi'HIiII'IhIIiIIIIiIl
Jobs Wanted
uuuMIIiHuiIIuIIIlIIIIIIiIIliIilIIIIEuIiIAlIIlIlif
GIRL desires baby-sitting jobs
In Silver Spring and Takoma
Park areas. Call LAURA, JU.
5-3054 after on weekdays.
TUTORING in high school geom.
and English by college student;
reasonable. RA. 3-2637.
PORTING, polishing and re-
leveling, all types of welding;
excellent work; reasonable
prices. OIL. 6-5534.
uHmNIlHlIIllIlIlIIIIlIIIIIIIlllllllIBlIlllilallll
Miscellaneous
For Sale
HuilIWUWliIIiIIiIHIHIlllllHIlIIllIlIIIiIllIIiilll
PLYMOUTH AT cl. cpe.; r. and
h., above-average con-; $llO.
GA. 1862.
TRIUMPH SO 500-cc. Speed
Twin: good tires, brakes, bud
dy seat, generator rebuilt, new
clutch, large 4-gal. gas tank;
must see this week end; Sacri-
fee, 5000; needs small repairs.
Cali BILL at CL. 6-6284.
2OO r. AND b. including Love
Evening star., 1960-11-13

rllnInllllIIlllIlllIIMlilnIhihliHnlInilalnilIIu1
!. N :
ell Ez1AN1&3a9 :.:: q
Evening star., 1960-11-13

nlIllIHIIIIIHIHIIIlIIIHIIHlIlIIIIHIIIHIIIIIIIIlIH
E A TEEN-AD
day following.
appear a week later.
iitional line. You can figure
average words per line.
/. Give your name. address,
nd your ad plus payment to
Star, Washington 3, II. c.
lRIlIllIIIHlllilIIiIIlIlIIlIllllIlllllllllllIl
FORD 81 &c" Tudor; stick, radio,
2 new Wv. tires; needs paint.
Best offer. XII. 9-0107.
LOVELY HOLIDAY DRESSES;
lavender gown, sizes 9-15; SIS
each. WE. 5-6228.
REWORKED FORD SPINDLES,
early "T' radiator shell, small
lot Of new '39 Ford tail light
rims, 12-volt coil, cased sets Of
I. j. N. warships, l excellent
3-power microscope. 2 model
gas hydroplsnes. Call CHRIS,
CIR. 3-3676.
GO-KART, Acer, winner of 8
trophies, class A Stk., A-49O
Clinton engine Cbored .2O A,
custom upholstery, 2-wheel
brakes, slicks all around, ex-
Evening star., 1960-11-13
of the motion picture
lo,.;4 Aho yxT;,,d - cfo ,.Iiy,o CI1nn.

merit tne WInu, SLarIIIlg OptIi-
Ger Tracy, Frederick March
and Gene Kelly, now playing at
RKO Keith's Theater. All en-
k-;1- sl,1,,Il la y,aoilol fn pKn
Evening star., 1960-11-13
neutrality-suspicious.

: J
Evening star., 1960-11-13
repair. otherwise goo

after 2 pm. Sunday.
)NE 1919 OLDSM0BILE trans
mission; best offer. Call MIKE,
OV. 3-1429.
GUITAR, Spanish electric, per-
Evening star., 1960-11-13

'EEN. Poee s.
Evening star., 1960-11-13

/ tOver
Evening star., 1960-05-08
A MGFtiGEl maiden
brOGd-jUmped 10 feet

inspiration behind your daring journey across the
solar system far more than the urge to perform
technical feat, magnificent it was. That inspira
ton brought you here you might fulfill mission
that must have been planned by the creator Him.
self. The meaning of that mission can only be that
God wed that the living beings He has formed after
His image and spread throughout the universe,
establish contact and learn to work together for His
greater glory. Your voyage is indeed great tech
nical accomplishment that has made profound
impression on millions of Martians. But you have
told us that people ON Earth have even been more
impressed by the messages that you have sent them
about what you found here. So let me give you a
word of warming and advice from an old man who
is citizen of an even older planet.
THE history of this planet has taught us that
idolatry of our technical accomplishments consti-
tutes the worst evil with which we threaten our
race and our civilization. Worshping those accom-
plishments renders sterile and incapable of
meeting the demands of the future. If we worship
scientific achievement, we kill humility, and of
Evening star., 1960-05-08
...I warn you of a danger"

was that none of these men appeared particularly
eager to leave Mars. Their year and three months
had created friendships for all of them among the
Martians and developed fascination for this strange,
technologicaly driven life.
The 44oth day when they must leave Mars was
Saturday, and on Thursday evening the Earthmen
went up to Plaza 40 their last trip through Ahlas
transport system. The entire party of L had been
summoned to this final banquet, and Goddard, the
return rocket, was left in the care of Marian
engineers.
The explorers entered the magnificent Academy
of Science Building where they were received by
Ardr the Martian chief of state, and his ministers,
as well the principal inteectuas of the planet.
After dinner, there was program of speeches.
Ardri welcomed them to this final ceremony and
called on Mckay, who tried to express the thanks
of all the Earthmen for the hospitality of the
Martians.
r Nhen Ansanto rose to give the address of the
= evening. Brothers from Earth, he said, ''the
Evening star., 1960-05-08

humility alone can be born any further progress,
scientific or otherwise.
Man should worship none but God, if ne would
fulfill his mission in this life. Thus, and thus only,
can we create the ethical foundation on which
chronological civilization be built of which all
mankind can benefit"
Ansanto then called the roll Of the Earthmen and,
as each walked to the rostrum, Ardri hung about
his neck Mars highest decoration for scientific
achievement. He then called up Cranat and Koras,
the two scientists who had been nominated to
accompany the expedition back to Earth, and with
them he summoned Karis, who walked proudly to
receive the accolade of this great man. When they
were all seated again, AnsantO called loudly, Roll
back the canopy"
II Nhe ceiling slid away sOundlessly and, as they
= looked through the transparent dome to the
star-studded armament, they saw a light brighter
than the brightest star slowly across the
Heavens. ri have the honor to report said AnsantO,
that inspired by - Continued on NEXT page