davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-07-31

child's pallet with an instru-
ment and never performed the
major surgery he expected.
Surgeons Promise
Just before leaving the par
ents-Mr. and Mrs. Larry Mala-
koff, Of 1855 Peabody street
N.W.-the surgeon had tried to
cheer them up by saying, Nov
don't worry. I'll bring you back
an almond she'll"
Shortly afterwards he was
able to tell them: I'm sorry,
it wasn't an almond shell. It
was a pistachio she'll"
Thank God" cried Mr.. Mala-
koff who had spent a week
travelling from specialist to
specialist with ever increasing
gloominess over the tumor-
like lump in his daughters
polote
Yesterday Mrs. Malakof re-
called the week of torment:
They believe Helene may
have picked the shell up while
sitting on the front lawn a
week ago last Friday.
BY Saturday they noticed
Helene wasn't acting normally.
Start of Expertising
She wobe them up at 5 am
Sunday, and they took her for a
drive to try to calm her down.
1t didn't work for long, so they
called q pediatrlcian.
@He said he never saw any,
thing like it, Mrs. Malakof
said.
Monday an ear, nose and
throat man examined her. He
sent Helene for an X-ray and
told The Star yesterday he was
convinced it was a honey tumor
of the upper palate. Later in
the day a plastic surgeon said
the same thing.
A third surgeon on Tuesday
said it looked like an almond
Evening star., 1960-07-31
102d Infantry
Elects Officers,
Names Historion

Frederic B. Thomas. Canton
tohioo construction engineer,
yesterday was elected president
Of the l02d Infantry Division
Association.
The organization closed its
three-day 18th annual reunion
with a banquet and dinner
dance IN the Hotel Statler Hill
ton last night. after hearing
from its top World War II
officers.
Mr.. Thomas succeeds Lewis
E. Grabke Of Dearborn, Mich,
as president. The convention
reelected Abe Mitchell of
Bethel, Conn, as executive vice
president and also reelected
Evening star., 1960-07-31

AOC1 WIG
WHAT YOU CAN DO-You
have the right to vote as you
choose. Political-activity re-
strictions do not relieve a Fed
eral employe of his obligation
as a citizen to inform himself
of the issues and to register
and vote. Employees are given
up to one day of with charge
to annual leave in order to reg
ister and to vote in States
where absentee balloting is not
permitted.
You have the right to express
your opinions on all political
subjects and candidates as long
as you do not do so in such
a manner as to take an active
part in political management
or political campaigns of a
partisan nature.
You can make a voluntary
campaign contribution to any
regularly constituted political
organization provided such con-
tribution is not made in a
Federal building or to some
other Government official or
employe.
You may display a political
sticker on your private auto
mobile if the use of Stickers is
permitted by local ordinance,
but you should not do so while
on duty conducting the public
business.
You may wear a political
badge or button while you are
not on duty performing the
public business.
You may attend political ral-
lies and join political clubs,
but you cannot take an active
part in the conduct of the rally
or the operating of the club or
act as chairman, officer, COM
mittee member or delegate.
You may vote on issues, but
you may not speak for or
against them at meetings, ral-
lies, etc.
- I.
WHAT YOU CAN'T Do
You are forbidden to do the
following things:
Serve on or for any political
committee, party or other SINH
lar organization, or serving as
a delegate or alternate to a
caucus or party convention.
. Solicit or handle political
contributions.
Solicit sale of or sell poliCi-
cal party dinner tickets.
Serve as officer of a political
club, as a member or officer of
one of its committees, address
such a club or be active in or
ganizing it. Serve in connec-
ton with preparation for, or
ganize, or conduct a political
meeting or rally, address such
a meeting, or take any other
active part therein except as a
spectator.
Engage in activity at the
polls cat primary or regular
elections, such as soliciting
votes. or transporting voters or
helping to get out the voters
on election days. 3
Act as recorder, checker,
watcher. or challenger of any
party or faction.
Write for publication or pub
fishing any letter or article,
signed or unsigned, soliciting
votes in favor of or against any
political party or candidate.
Distribute campaign litera-
ture or material.
Initiate or circulate political
Evening star., 1960-07-31

The sofa that makes the Living
Room! Dramatic highlght Of
epen an srtra-lGTGe Living
Room. Or two smaller sections
double aS sumptuous chairs,
leaving q sweeping 3-pc. Sec
tional Of imposing charm. MAY
also be purchased as q 3-pe. sec
tional for Sl3s or 9 Ape.
sectional for 1851. Buying
direct you cut through the maze
Of retail expenses to get The
Factory Price. No middlemen, no
elaborate showrooms. Just plain
value. Cash or terms.
Evening star., 1960-07-31
Auto Identification
Forgotten by Woman

PHOENIX, Ariz. (AP).-
These two-car families have
their problems.
Sheriff's Deputy Gordon
Libby said a women told him
someone stole her late model
sedan while she was shopping.
Libby filed a report and drove
the women home. There in the
driveway was the late model
sedan,
The women had driven her
station wagon to the shopping
center.
Evening star., 1960-07-31
Dog Nips Child, 8;
Robes Dutu SOUGHT

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Egber
of 1409 Kalmia road NV. want
to find out if a brown cocker
spaniel which bit their daugh-
ter in front of Shepherd Park
shopping center has had rabies
shots.
Evening star., 1960-07-31
THE FEDERAL SPOTLIGHT
Some Dos and Don is
Under the Hatch Act
BY JOSEPH YOUNG
Star staff Writer

With the political campaign getting under way
Is timely reminder of what Government employees
cannot do under the Hatch Act which governs their political
activities Violation Of the Hatch punishable by supen-
sion from the job for at least 80 days outright dismissal
= Here the dos and dontS as stated by the Civil
Evening star., 1960-07-31
'Concer.in Boby's Palate
Proves Pistochio Shell
BY CHARLES G. BROOKS
Star Staff Writer

When 9-monthold Helene Michele Malakof wheeled
into at Chldrens Hospital Friday morning. it looked
as If she had bad cancer of the palate.
But minutes later the surgeon strode out Of the operating
and faced her upset with laughter his face
In his hand he held pstachio shell He took it from the
The future outlook., 1960-01-23
Influenza and Fires

During the past week. many families have suffered the
tragedy OF fires and influenza We advise readers to
be aware OF the many medicine peddlers as well as our
good friends and neghbors who give advice as to patent
medicine before consulting the family doctor especially for
Ill., VI course many welcome the sympathy of friends
vices in time of sickness and trouble but the victim must
use common sense when his friends offer him ingre-
olentS that they have used with in their sufferngs
Medicine used by may help while the other
hand, II used by another person. be harmful For
ample may tell his sick friend to take 666 because it
helped him. but his friend may have setback due to the
of $685. One should beware of some of the types of
medicines advertised televsion In most cases.
will be taking chance by using these patent medicines
Fire never takes holiday; 1t when it is least
pected Wednesday night January 49, the Greensboro Fire
Department. route to fire at 2208 Pear Street. observ-
ed another fire the of East Market and Durham
Streets Deputy Chief Crumper stopped the engine to
port this fire to the department. Six persons who
asleep and of the fire being in the house. were
saved by the Fire Department.
Wednesday, while Editor Johnson was summing up his
final news report for publication he called the Gibbs fam
lily Pearson Street several times knowing that the FAM
M had several small children and were expected to be at
home. The children, who had just returned home from
scr Oo were looking at fire next door Therefore,
wa available to the telephone Finally after the
fr was under control and the Gibbs family had returned
no. me- one Of the small girls answered the telephone and
rep orted the fire to the Future Outlook
May further advise our readers to take cut house.
hold furniture insurance well having family sick
eft insurance Visit your family doctor often for phys
cal checkp We also advise readers when such rage
dies as fire. wndstoms gas explosions floods occur
port to the United Fund.- the Red Cross and the Welfare
Department We also suggest that our readers support
these agencies before disaster happens to the
they might feel free to ask for service in time such de-
plorable need.
Now is the time for these different charitable agencies
to help the many unfortunate citizens in Greensboro
The future outlook., 1960-01-23

The above graduate students typical
studying feOwshps and scholarships supported by March
Of Dimes contributions Top left to right they Theodore
Williams ct San Antonio Judith Henry of Tre1ton and bottom
left to Rufus MCGEE Of Fairfield Texas Mrs Annye
Buck of Oxford c. Lloyd A. Bal Of St Louis Miss Henry
and Mr. Ball! both seeking ns OF social work degrees
recipients OF scholarships The others hare been awarded
dOctOra elOWShpS Contributions to March Dimes
will make possible the expansion National Foundations
program Of education for the health professions.
The future outlook., 1960-01-23
THE GOSPEL CHANGES
LIVES
PURPOSE OF OUR STUDY

oASA OA W. WV - VI
To help adults better under
stand the meaning of Christian
conversion and to show how
Christians can help
their church develop an effec-
tive program of personal evan
gelism.
SCRIPTURE
Read the lesson from your
Bible: Acts 1886 through 16:40;
Philippians 2:12-18.
We print selected verses below.
Acts 16:13-15, 1884
13 And on the sabbath day we
went outside the gate TO the
riverside, where we supposed
there was a place of prayer; and
we sat down and spoke to the
women who had come together
IA One whoe heard as was a
woman named Lydia, from the
city of Thyati'ra, a seller of
purple goods, who was a wor-
shipper of God. The Lord opened
her heart to give heed to what
was said by Paul. Is And when
she was baptized, with her
household, she besought us, say
ing, "If you have judged me to
be faithful to the Lord, come to
my house and stay" And she
prevailed upon us.
25 But about midnight Paul
and Silas were praying and
singing hymns to God, and the
prisoners were listening to them,
26 and suddenly there was
great earthquake, so that the
foundations of the prison were
shaken; and Immediately all the
doors were opened and every
ones fetters were unfastened.
27 When the jailer woke and
saw that the prison doors were
open, he drew his sword and
was about to kill himself, sup
posing that the prisoners had
escaped. % But Paul cried with
a loud voice, "Do not harm
yourself, for we are all here"
20 And he called for lights and
rushed in, and trembling with
fear he fell down before Paul
and Silas, 80 and brought them
out and said, "Men, what ,nust
I do to be saved?" 81 And they
said, "Believe in the Lord Jesus,
and you will be saved, you and
your household" 80 And they
spoke the word of the Lord to
him and to all that were in his
house. 33 And he took them the
same hour of the night, and
washed their wounds, and he
was baptized at once, with all
his family. "a Then he brought
them up into his house, and set
food before them; and he re-
joiced with all his household
that he had believed in God.
Memory Selection: Believe in
the Lord Jesus, and you will be
saved. Acts 1881
THE BIBLE EXPLAINED
Having seen that the problem
Of assimilating Gentiles into the
fellowship of Christian Jews
was settled for at least a time,
Paul proposed visiting the mis-
sion churches he and Barnabas
founded. 1t was at this point
that the old dispute over John
Mark flared up, and as a result
Paul and Barnabas did not go
together as team on the second
missionary journey. Instead,
Paul went with new partner,
Silas.
These two took the land route
north out of Syria and then west
across Asia Minor, visiting the
churches and enlisting Timothy
as their assistant. At Troas, not
far south Of the Dardanelles,
The future outlook., 1960-01-23
This WEEKS SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON

bath, healed a slave girl, was
thrown into Jail with SilaS, con-
verted a jailer, and was releas-
ed.
Acts 16:13-15. We: TIE use of
the first person in this passage
indicates that Luke, the author,
probably joined the company at
about this time. A place of pray
er: The local Jews met here be-
cause they had no synagogue
building. Thyatira was a city in
the region of Lydia in Asia Mi
nor. Purple goods refers to pur-
pie dyes, for which Thyatira
was famous. She was baptized:
We have here the reference to
the first European convert men,
toned in the Book of Acts.
Verses 1884. There was a
great earthquake: This was not
an uncommon occurrence in
this area. Every ones fetters
were unfastened: The chains
and stocks were shaken loose
from the wall by the earth
quake.
To kill himself: The jailer ex-
pected to be executed for letting
the prisoners escape. Therefore,
he planned to kill himself first.
Trembling with fear: The man
had been terribly shaken by
the whole event. Possibly he
was also awed somewhat at
what seemed to be supernatural
Intervention in favor of these
unusual prisoners.
What must I do to be saved?
The jailer's first desire, prob
ably, was to free himself of the
mess he was in. Any religious
overtones were minor until
Paul's answer awakened in the
man a deep religious insight.
All his family: AS with Lydia's
(verse 15). the entire
household followed the decision
of the head of the family.
THE LESSON INTERPRETED
Today's lesson offers two very
interesting but quite different
case studies of persons who
were converted to Christianity
in the days of the early church.
The situation in which each of
these persons found himself and
the response that each made to
the gospel as it was presented
to him should give us some
special insights regarding con-
version experiences.
Let us look first at the story
of Lydia, the woman who sold
purple goods. Her search for
the most worthwhile undertake
ings in life is emphasized by
the facts that she had not only
been very successful in busi-
ness but that she was also an
outstanding religious leader in
the Jewish community.
Further, in spite Of the fact
that her experiences in the little
prayer group must have been
very satisfying, she saw in
Pauls presentation of the gospel
a promise that life could have
even grander dimensions. AL
though she did not put into
words the question asked Paul
by the jailer, "What must I do
to be saved?" the fact that she
needed Paul's' teachings and ac-
cepted baptism expresses her
seeking spirit. .-
The jailer's situation in life
was very different from that of
Lydia. His decision for Christ
was made under intense emo
tional pressure, but his search
was the same. These two per-
The future outlook., 1960-01-23

real evidence of the genuineneSs
of a conversion experience lies
primarily in the accounts of
what happens afterWard.
We wish that the two stories
found in today's Scripture had
gone further and told us more
about the future of these two
persons. We do know that each
of them realized to some degree
their responsibility to express
their convictions in action.
Lydia first showed her in
creased interest in others by
offering her warmest hospitality
to Paul and his friends. The
jailer responded by showing his
concern for the wounded pris-
oners. Perhaps the steadfaStness
of both converts is implied in
the fact that the Philippian
church later grew much both in
size and in power. We can only
wonder about the influence Of
these two persons in the great
future that lay ahead.
Some years ago an area in
central New Hampshire suffered
an earthquake. In the town
where the tremors were the
heaviest, a revival of religion
followed almost Immediately.
People were scared. But by the
time the story ceased to be
news, everyone was settling
down to old ways again.
Moments of crisis or times
when persons are boldly wit
Messing to new religious loyal
ties may be the lively begin
nings of lasting fires of devo-
ton. But unless the fires con-
tinue to glow or burn, the sparks
finally appear to count for little.
Conversion, more deeply un-
derstood, is more than the emo
tional breaking or turning point.
1t is more than the public con-
fession of Christ or the first in
Movements in a new pattern Of
religious habits. Conversion is
also the deep, consistent, whole
hearted, continuing, growing,
and ever more inclusive order
ing of a PERSONS individual and
social experiences by the spirit
of Christ.
Every church that means
business in evangelism should
ask itself some searching ques-
tions about what happens after
decisions for Christ are made:
l. Do ministers put enough
nourishing and guiding content
into their preaching when they
present the gospel to persons?
2. Do we help new church
members find groups that stim-
ulate and support them in their
new religious ideas, thus help
ing them toward greater spirit
ual growth?
8. Do we involve. new men,
bers in an interesting and chal-
longing program of education?
4. Does our church offer
growing Christians readily avail (
able counseling services to aid
them with their more critical
personal and family problems? I
S. Do persons in our churches
receive adequate guidance con- /.
cerning their prayer life?
6. Do converts find enough
spiritually sensitive people In +
our churches?
z. Do we challenge our con-
verts to pointed and significant
Christian service by giving them
concrete opportunities in this s.
area? ,g
There are many methods but !.
only one goal. We must en-.
courage all persons to keep as Il
their chief purpose in life the \
attainment of Christian matur.
Evening star., 1960-07-21
VIRGINIA JUNIORS IMPROVING
WornerAdds D.C.TitIe
ToNeW GoIfLoureIs

where he is a regular on the
basketball team and plays No,
/ on the golf team. He hopes
to go to either Duke .or Yale
next year.
Henry doesn't play in too
many of the junior tourna-
ments. Now that he holds the
Mid-Atlantic and District titles,
it appears he might have been
underrated. He qualified for the
.USGA Junior championship on
Monday with a "A at Chevy
Chase.
Warner had a fast start on
the back nine where he birdied
10. II. l3 and IA. He three
putted the 18th, lost the 10th
to McClary's birdie, missed an
1S-inch putt on II, and halved
the 18th.
In the morning round, War
ner defeated Marty CARRIER Of
Kenwood, l up, while McClary
won, 3 and 2, over Kent Kittle
Of Bethesda.
Warner may not defend his
Mid-Atlantic Junior title
August 1917 at Manor because
of a tournament conflict.
Evening star., 1960-07-21
BuchhoIzPut
On SideIines
By Ecuadorian

CHICAGO. July 81 (AP).-
Chances Of United States Davis
Cup team members making up
the semiflnials of the National
Clay Courts tennis champion
ships were wrecked yesterday
when a diminutive South
American upset Earl Buchholz,
jr., of st. Louis.
Miguel Olvera, 5-foot-5, 49,
pound speedSter from Ecuador,
h mbled the third-seeded
Buchholz, 60, Ga, in third
round competition of the
tournament at the River Forest
Tennis Club.
While Buchholz was fioun-
dering before the snappy back
hand of Olvera, three other
members of the United States
Davis Cup team breezed into
the quarter-finals.
BartZen Advances
Barry MacKay, the No. /
seed from Akron, Ohio, elimi-
mated Edwardo zuleta of Ecua-
dor, 6-3. Ga; second-seeded
Bernard CTut) Bartzen, the de-
Tending champion seeking his
third straight Clay Courts title,
lobbed his way past 20-year-ol
Rod SuSman of st. Louis, 60,
6-4, and Charles Mckinley,
also Of st. Louis, defeated Don
Russell of Australia, 6-3, 60.
Also reaching the quarter
finals were Australia's Rod La
yer, the Wimbledon finaliSt
who is the No. l foreign seed,
and Donald Dell of Bethesda,
Md; Jack Frost of Monterey
Calf, and Jon Douglas of
Santa Monica, Calf.
Dell Beats Californian
Laver defeated Whitney Reed
Alameda. Calf. 4-6, rs,
60; Dell eliminated Dennis
Ralston, Bakersfield, Calf,
60. 4-6, 90; Frost beat Bob
Hewitt of Australia, Ga, 6-4,
and Douglas defeated John
Powless, Flora, ILL.,. 60, 6-1.
In the first round of mems
doubles, Dell and Myron Franks,
Miami Beach, defeated Chris
Crawford and Sussman. 81,
60, 6-3.
Laver is the only member
of the Australian Davis Cup
team still in the running for
the clay courts title.
Evening star., 1960-07-21
Third dLeague
Makes Plans

NEW YORK. July 81 (AP) -
The Continental League was ex-
pected to announce today a
program to continue its fight
to be recognized as a third ma
jor baseball league.
There was no official an
nouncement at the end of pro-
longed meeting of the club rep
resentatives yestsrday-a meet
ing that may be resumed today.
However, Bill Shea, chairman
Of the leagues founders group,
in his capacity as chairman of
Mayor Robert Wagner's base
ball committee. said the Con-
tinental would do everything
possible to satisfy the require
ments drawn up by the major
leagues in their 10-point pro-
gram.
He also said the New York
group could not possibly accept
any offer of a National League
franchise.
I'VE agreed long ago not to
Evening star., 1960-07-21

Screen Bay W. Pittsburgh At New
Orleans: philadelphia at Los Angeles;
Dallas vs.. st. Louis at San Antonio
Tex.
Aug. 14-washinston at san Fran.
cisco.
Aug. 15-'New York VS.. Chicago a
Toronto, Canada.
Aug. 1s-'Cleveland at Pittsburgh.
Aug, 19-'Baltimore at Dallas:
washington at Los Angeles.
Aus. 20-st. Louis vs. Detroit at
Toledo. Ohio.
Aug. 2l-Philadelphia at San Fran
cisco.
Aug. 2e-.New York vs.. Green Bay
at Jersey City, N. J.
Aug. 25-'Pittshursh at Detroit.
Aug. 26-'Baltimore VS.. st. Louis
at Charleston, S. c.
Aug. a7-'Washington VS.. Philadel-
phia at Norfolk, Va; Screen Bay VS..
CHICAGO at Milwaukee: cleveland at
Los Angeles; "Dallss VS.. New York at
Louisville, Ky.
Sept. Baltimore vs.. Pittsburgh
Sept. Washington vs.. Chicago
st Jacksonville, Fla; Detroit. VS..
land VS.. San Francisco at Portland,
Greg.
Sept. 4-Los Angeles VS.. Dallas at
Pendleton, Greg.
Sept. 5-St. Louis at Green Bay.
Sept. g. Philadelphia at st. Louis;
'San Francisco at Los Angeles
Sept. 10-'Cleveland VS. Chicago at
Akron, Ohio
Sept. ll-Washington at Baltimore;
New York VS.. Detroit at New Haven.
Conn Green Bay VS.. Dallas at Min
neapolis.
ssDt 15-'New York at Los Angeles
Seut. l6-'Pittsburgh at Chicago.
Sept. l1-'Philadelphia VS.. Balti-
more at Hershey, Pa; Detroit at
Cleveland; washington vs.. Green Bay
at Winston Salem, N c.
Sept. ls-St. Louis at San Fran
cisco.
"Nisht games.
Evening star., 1960-07-21
Fraser Squeoks By
U. S. Embassy Aide

GSTAAD. Switzerland. July
81 (AP).-John Bucknell. a
staff member of the United
States Embassy in Bern. gave
Neale Fraser of Australia a
rugged workout yesterday in
the Swiss International tennis
tournament before losing, 6-l.
IS, Bucknell. unknown in
big time tennis, was drafted to
play Fraser when numerous
scratches depleted the field.
Another surprise came when
Wilhelm Bungert of West Ger
many easily defeated Orlando
Sirola of Italy, 60, 60. Both
were first FOUNDERS.
In the women's singles, Maria
Bueno Of Brazil, Wimbledon
and United States net queen,
eliminated Maria Ayala of
Chile, Ga, 6-1.
Evening star., 1960-07-21

The District Junior golf
championship is in the hands
of a Virginia club for the sec
ond time in 35 years. Henry
Luke Warner of Belle Haven
added the title to his Middle
Atlantic Junior championship
with a 1-up victory over Neff
McClary of the host Court
House club yesterday at Belle
Haven in an all-Virginia final.
The other District Junior til
tlist representing a Virginia
club was Frank Roesch of
Washington Golf and Country
Club in 1928.
1t was big day for Virginia
clubs whose youngsters are
challenging the Maryland clrsas
for supremacy. The 13-and-
under flight was an all-Army
Navy final with Larry Mason a
3 and 2 victor over Bill Good
rich. The only Army Navy loser
was John Owen, beaten in the
second flight by Ricky Meissner
of Argyle, 4 and 3.
Warner is a senior at st.
Stephens School in Alexandria,