davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-01-10
HERE'S HOW THE 81 FORD TAKES CARE or ITSELF

Lubricates itself-You1l normally
90 10000 miles between chassis
lubrications (Which cost only about
$500 and take about 20 minutes)
because Ford has replaced conven-
tional grease fittings with a sealed
in fabrication system.
Cleans its own oil-You1l go 1000
miles between oil changes because
Ford's Full-Flow oil filter gives you
filtration through 6bers trap
ping more dirt than any other type
Of filter made.
Adjusts its own bFakes-Nev Truck
Size brakes adjust themselves-dufo-
psahcalb.
Evening star., 1961-05-06
THE POWER OF FAITH

Mothers Day rests upon an historical foundation of
faith: The Old and New TeStaments say Honour
thy father and thy mother" The pagan festival of
the Mother Of the Gods was transformed by Chris
tianity into the celebration honoring the Mother
Church" during which the faithful returned with
gifts to the church where they were baptized Then
as young men and women left home to become ap-
prentices and servants, "Mothering Sunday" in Mid
Lent was set apart for them to visit their parents
with tokens of their love. Mothers Day" was first
celebrated in America In Sunday Schools and
churches in Philadelphia in 1908 The idea came
from Anna Jarvis, when she arranged memorial
service for her mother In Virginia town. Congress
passed the bill for the day in 1914 whereas the
American mother is doing so much for the home,
the moral uplift, and religion, hence so much for
good government and humanity. BY Howard
Brodie, AP Newsfeatures
Evening star., 1961-05-06

Trent, 1545 to 1868. This
Council decided that the Gus
tom of. communicating under
one species" now was to "be
held as a law"
QuestiOn-"In a newspaper
which carries q Bible verse
each day on the editorial page
I saw q verse recently which
was said to be from the Book
of Judith. I do not believe
there is any such book in the
Bible. Please tell me-"
Answer-Judith is an Apoc-
ryphal Book of the Old Tes-
lament. It is found in all
Roman Catholic Bibles as the
18th Book Of the Old Testa-
ment. In copies Of the King
James Version which include
Evening star., 1961-05-06

the confirmed laity as well as
the priests received commun-
ion both in the bread and
wine. However. Tertullian, the
second century church father
who was the first Christian
theologian to write in Latin,
stated that sometimes COM
munion was given to the sick
in homes under one species
(either bread or wine alone).
Gradually the custom Of
administering the communion
in one species only was evolved
in Europe for several reasons.
Among these were the diff
Guilty of reserving the wine as
is done with the unleavened
bread, the danger of spilling
the consecrated wine in the
act Of distributing it.
ALI Of this, Of course, is
based on the doctrine of sub
sanitation by which the Ro-
man Catholic Church declares
the consecrated elements actu-
ally become the Body and
Blood Of Christ.
I The final decision in the
matter to administer the sac
&! rament by giving the bread
4. alone to the communicates
was settled by the Council Of
Evening star., 1961-05-06

the Apocrypha it is one Of the
Books placed between the Old
and New Testaments.
Judith is a beautifully writ
ten book which tells how
King Nebuchadnezzar failed to
bring his conquest over the
Jews in his battles with
Arphaxad, King of the Medes.
1t is a poetic book rather than
an historic one.
Its best passage is found in
the 18th chapter which con-
tains the Hymn of Judith. /"
This passage is recited on
Wednesdays in the Roman
Catholic Breviary. which is re-
cited by all priests each day.
Question: am sure you
would like to know that your
answer to a person who asked
for a description of Christ in
the Bible was wrong. You said
there is no such description
If you will look in Song Of
Solomon, Chapter 5, beginning
with the ninth verse you will
find such a description. I
think you should check it and
correct your statement in case
you are wrong"
Answer My earlier ques-
toner asked whether there is
to be found in the Bible q
description Of the appearance
of Jesus. My answer was-and
still is-there is not. The beau
tiful and emotional verses in
the 5th chapter of the Song
of Solomon are not intended
to be a description of the
physical appearance of Jesus
as he lived on earth. 1t is,
rather, a poem with an ale
gorical account Of the love be-
tween the Lord God and the
people Of Israel.
Nsleassd by the Register and
Tribune Syndicate. 1eo1)
Evening star., 1961-05-06
Crossroads Breakfast
To Mark 18th Year

The International Cross
roads Sunday Morning Break
fast will celebrate its 18th an
niversary when it is held at
9 am. tomorrow in the Cen
trail YMCA, 1885 G street NV
The program for the break
fast will consist of a selection
Of letters of good will and un-
derstanding sent by form e I
participants who returned to
homes abroad. W. L: Robin
son. an official of the Amer
lean Automobile Association,
will be the narrator.
Evening star., 1961-05-06
Zion Lutheran Church
Plans Kindergarten

The Zion Evangelical Lu-
theran Church has announced
plans to begin a weekday
Christian nursery and kinder
garten next fall at the church,
New Hampshire avenue and
Kingwood drive, Takom Park,
Md. -. .
The nursery will be for
children who. reach four not
later than December 81 and
the kindergarten will be for
children reaching five by the
Evening star., 1961-05-06
0Iney Church to Hold
Census Tomorrow

st. Peters Catholic Church
Olney, Nd, will conduct q door
to-door census of its parish
from 2 to 5 pm. tomorrow.
More than 140 men from the
church will try to contact every
family in the 76-square mile
parish area which includes the
towns Of Brookville. Laytons-
vile, Norbeck, Ashton, Sandy
Spring, Layhill, Ednor, Der.
wood, Brighton and Unity.
Evening star., 1961-05-06
Tifereth Israel to Fete
Hirsh De Luviez

Tifereth Israel Congregation
tomorrow will honor Hirsh De
Laviez, widely known Wash
ington entertainment figure
and former chief barker Of the
Variety Club, with its first an
maui AnShay Shem (Man ot
Renown) Award.
The presentation will be
made at a celebrity night" al
g pm. in the congregation's
Cherner Auditorium. Sixteenth
and Juniper streets NV.
Evening star., 1961-05-06

FRENCH CHURCH
Evening star., 1961-05-06
OUR RELIGIONS
Catholic Communion Practice
By DIR. CARLYLE ADAMS

QuestiOn-"Can you give me the reason why all
Roman Catholic clergy partake of the bread and wine
in the mass? Why are all lay members of the Roman
Catholic Church allowed only to partake of the
bread?"
Answer-In the early days of Christian history
Evening star., 1961-05-06

same date. Further informa-
ton about the school may be
obtained from the church.
Smyrna times., 1961-11-02

naturally the welfare H
veteran and hisde dependent
is
trip League
scouting a Health all the
Of
fhnd knowledge Of the workings the complete
story
Evening star., 1961-01-03
SHEINWOLD ON BRIDGE
Sove Tricks by Resolution

nine from East. West followed
with the ace of diamonds and
a third diamond.
At most tables, South ruffed
the third diamond and imme-
diately led the queen Of spades
for q finesse. AS you can see,
the finesse lost to the single
ton king, and South had to lose
a club trick as well. Down one.
No Peeking Needed
A few players caught the sin
gleton king of spades. They
didn't peek. 1t was just a
matter Of logic.
After ruffing the third round
Of diamonds. South's correct
play is to lead the king of
clubs. Conceivably, an oppo-
nent may decide to hold up
the ace of clubs, and then
South will be home free.
But there is another reason
for the club play: South wants
to find out which opponent has
the ace Of clubs. And he finds
out that West started with the
ace of clubs in addition to the
ace-king of diamonds.
If South stops to think, he
says to himself, West passed
originally with the ace of clubs
and the ace-king of diamonds
He cannot possibly have the
king of spades as we'll"
Since a spade finesse cannot
possibly work, South leads Out
dummy's ace of spades. 1t Ii
pure luck that the king hap.
pens to fall, but this is South,
Evening star., 1961-01-03
DEAR ABBY
A 3OO-Pound MoIehM
sy ABIGAIL VAN sUREk

DEAR ABBY: Our daugh-
ter married q nice young
man whose Christian name is
Everett. I think Everett Is q
lovely name, but nobody calls
him that. They call him
Tiny" which is ridiculous
because he weighs almost 800
pounds.
We feel that now that he
is 27 and married. they should
put that nickname aside and
address him by his correct
name. We tried to get the
ball rolling, thinking others
would soon follow suit, but it
didn't work. When we call
him Everett" everyone Gin
cluding our own daughter)
looks at us as though we are
out of our minds.
EVERETT'S IN-LAWS
I've yet to meet the 300
pound man who wasn't good
Evening star., 1961-01-03
NEWS OF MUSIC
BY DONALD MINTZ
Contributing Critic

:, Norman Shelter, pianist. At Phil
lips Gallery. Program: Sonata in F
sharp, Op. rs, Beethoven: Grande
Sonata in F sharp minor. Op. II,
Schumann; Sonata in E fiat minor,
Janacek; Sonata No. z, Op. S3,
Norman Shelter, a young
Philadelphia who was grad
uated from the Vienna Acad-
emy Of Music in 1858, is a good
pianist. He is no technical
marvel, mind you. AS a matter
of fact, there were a few very
bad moments in last nights
recital. But his technique is
adequate to most occasions now
and doubtless will be adequate
to all in a fairly short time
Beyond this. he is a good
musician with good training
and sensible ideas. The Bee
thoven sonata, for example
offers mighty temptations to
heroics which actually it can
not bear. Mr.. Shelter knew
this, and while his playing OF
it was neither small scale nor
precious. he avoided battering
the sonata until it surrendered
The piano at the Phillips was
in good tune at the beginning
by the end of the Beethoven it
was in bad tune. and by the end
of the first movement of the
Schumann. it was perilously
close to unbearable. This is
unsettling enough for the lis
tener. but pity the poor per-
former. So it may be that some
of the faults I have to find
were magnif1ed or even induced
by the instrument.
Be that as it may, Mr.. Shet-
Ter had a fairly consistent ten
dency to begin a new phase
Evening star., 1961-01-03

humoredly called "Tiny." A
nickname is not easy to shed,
30 call him Tiny" and don't
make . mountain out Of .
3OO-p0und mOlehiII.
y 4 = =
DEAR ABBY: A child wrote
to you saying her father sent
her away from the table
without her Thanksgiving
dinner because she suggested
he say grace" before start
ing to eat. You took the
fathers part and said, Hon
or thy father"
When parents are wrong,
they do not deserve to be
honored. I know you were
quoting the Ten Command
ments. but you should have
quoted Matthew, 11:37: HE
that loveth father or mother
more than me is not worthy
Of me-"
AN ABBY FAN
I received q blizzard OF
protests Including q petition
from students at Texas
A&M) expressing the same
opinion rs yours. In my
eagerness to uphold parental
authority I bent over back
ward too far and broke INV
spiritual back. My apologies.
The father was wrong.
y q 4
DEAR ABBEY: Recently,
my husband( who is an ex-
ecutive with a large oil COM
pany. purchased q rather ex-
pensive gift for his private
secretary. L found out about
1t when I intercepted the bill.
When I confronted him
with it. he told me he had
given the gift to his secre-
tary as a prize"
The com p any offers
prizes" occasionally to en-
ployes, but. they are paid for
out of company funds. Why
should my husband have to
give his secretary a per
sonal" prize?
PRIZE FOOL (?)"
Could it be that your hus-
band Ii rewarding his secre-
tary for services performed
above and beyond the call
Of duty?
distributed by
McNaught Syndicate, Inc.)
Evening star., 1961-01-03
NEWS OF MUSIC
Recital Shows Shelter
Is Promising Pianist

almost before he had finished
the old, or alternatively, to rush
a phrase just before its end.
In the latter case, the new
phrase generally did not jump
its cue. The result was that
things seemed jammed together
like the houses in a modest sub
division.
Leos Janacek was born in 1854
and died in 1928 and list Of
influences on his style would
come periously close to filling
this column. Yet, he was a
strong individualist, not a pallid
eclectic, and his music deserves
more attention than it gets.
The E fiat minor sonata is in
two movements, called THE
Pres enti m ent' and 1.-THE
Death" The second movement
seemed something of a failure,
and I am afraid that this was
due to an excessively strict per-
formance. The main part of
the movement is almost recita-
tive-like. and it may we'll be
that if handled more freely it
would be hair raising.
What we heard last night,
then, was a good recital by q
young musician of considerable
accomplishment and greater
promise. He has a long road al
ready back of him, but never
theless some distance still to 60.
He might benefit from playing
somewhat more modest pro-
grams and by avoiding for a
few years more the fantastic
difficulties of phrasing and
architecture posed by such
works and the Schumann So
nata. -
Evening star., 1961-01-03

Dear DR.. Steincrohn: My
father, who is 72, is suffer-
ing terribly from an attack
Of shingles. Although it's over
three months since he first
got 1t. the pains still bother
him very much. Do you have
any suggestions?-Mrs. T.,
Kansas.
THERE'S NOTHING so
frustrating as chronic illness.
You fight it and fight it, and
the darn discomfort hangs
on. It's so unlike an attack Of
appendicitis or gall bladder
or pneumonia-or even a
fractured leg. Call on the
knife or penicillin or a plaster
cast-and presto. the pain
disappears within a few days.
Not so with some stubborn
cases Of herpes (shingles) in
the elderly. For some reason
we don't understand, the
burning, stabbing, excruciat-
ing pain holds on as tena-
ciously as a bulldog bites
down on an old shoe you are
trying to pull away from him.
Probably you know that
shingles isn't simply a condi-
tion in which a few little
herpes or blebs form on the
skin. The underlying trouble
is an Inflammation Of some
spinal nerves. The attack is
usually one-sided, involving
the side of the chest, abdomen
or face. When the inflamma-
ton actually irritates an eye,
the patient should see an eye
specialist as soon as possible
to prevent serious eye COM
plicationS.
You haven't told me, Mrs.
T., where your father had the
shingles. But at this stage,
month later. it isn't very i'm
portant. What is important
is making him comfortable. I
suppose your doctor is trying
everything he can. Comfort,
sometimes, comes only by
trial and error. What helps
one patient will have little
effect on the other.
Here are some treatments
that often help: X-ray ther-
apy. aspirin, cobra venom.
posterior pituitary extract.
Vitamins B-1 and Biz, small
pox vaccine. immune globulin,
and various sedatives.
Operation on the affected
nerves should be used as a
last resort.
y
Dear DR.. Steincrohn: What
do you think of the injection
treatment of external hemor-
rhoids?-Mr. W., Illinois.
NEVER INJECT external
hemorrhoids. Such treat
ment-rather than operation
may be useful only in
overcoming internal hemor-
rhoids.
For best results. internal
hemorrhoids so treated should
be mild in severity: they
should not be complicated by
fissures or infection, and
they should not protrude
from the rectum.
The pendulum has swung
from operation to injections
and back to operation again,
as the most common treat
ment of hemorrhoids. Each
method has its indicated
uses-and each case is a
new problem in personal
management. Your own doc
tor is best qualified to make
the decision for or against
operation.
\ y
Dear DR.. Steincrohn: Is
there anything new In the
Evening star., 1961-01-03
How to -.
STOP KILLING
YOURSELF
ShinqIes' Pain Won't Let Up
By DR.. PETER }. sTEINcRoHN

treatment Of varicose veins?
Can diet affect the condi-
ton? Does excessive stand
ing cause them to get worse?
Mrs. F., New Jersey.
THERE'S nothing new or
spectacular in treatment.
Diet. in my experience. has
no effect on the condition.
But standing in one place
for hours certainly increases
the pressure on weak veins
and interferes with their job
/ Of Transporting blood back
to the heart. a Rr.ss
AS in the management of
hemorrhoids, treatment of
varicose veins depends upon
the findings in each new pa
tient. Some patients, with a
few spidery veins, are told
not to have any treatment at
all. Others need elastic band
ages or stockings. Then,
again, there are those who
will never improve unless
they have injection treat
ments or actual stripping"
operations.
+ 4
DR.. Steincrohn'S leafet
"Alleroy Disguised Attdcker"
will be mailed on receipt of a
stamped. Selt-addreSSed enre-
lope and 10 cents in coin for
handling charges. Address
your request to DR.. Stein
crohn, in care OF The EUe-
ming Star.
(Released by The Bell syndicate)
Tomorrow: Reconstruction.
Evening star., 1961-01-03
Gold in Your Attic
Here's a Scarce Cattle Trade Book
By VAN ALLEN BRADLEY

We are indebted to Paul
Schopflin. Evanston cIll0
dealer in rare Americana,
for a detailed description of
a scarce cattle trade book
which lately came into his
possession.
1t Is James w. Freeman's
Prose and Poetry of the
Live Stock Industry" de-
scribed by the famed j.
Frank Dobie, a Western spe-
cialist. as "the richest in
matter of all the $100-and-
up rare books in the field"
The undated, unsigned
title page reads, in part:
PROSE AND POETRY OF
THE LIVE STOCK IN
DUSTRY IN THE UNITED
STATES VOLUME I.
ISSUED IN THREE VOL
UMES PUBLISHED
BY THE NATIONAL LIVE
Evening star., 1961-01-03
FAMOUS FABLES
BY E. e. EDGAR

INTE EMISSION: At the
height of his career, tenor En-
rico Caruso found it difficult
to resist the fabulous offers thai
came his way.
One night, to get away from
1t all, he went to see a Broad
way show. He had scarcely
taken his seat on the aisle
when a stranger came up tc
him and whispered:
How would you like to sing
tonight?"
Caruso shook his head.
"A friend Of mine is giving
a party" continued the strang-
er. mentioning the name Of 9
millionaire. HE will pay you
ST. 800 if you will sing FOR hall
an hour"
Again Caruso shook his head
II promise you1l be back ir
time for the second act" per-
sisted the other. II have a Cal
waiting outside. The chauffeur
will drive you back to the the.
atre when you have finished"
Caruso shook his head ever
more vigorously. ..
"I'll make it $3,000," sale
the stranger.
Caruso picked UP his hat ano
coat.
"I'll sing" he said.
When the second act crrtair
went up. he was back in his
seat, with a chek for $4,000 ir
his pocket.
Evening star., 1961-01-03

had put in a call to the
president of this firm on the
morning he was interviewed.
My husband happens to be
one of the leading architects
in the Nation. But he re-
quested that Winnie be judged
on his own merits, and that
no mention Of his father or
the call be made.
Now Winnie wants to quit.
He says the only way he can
prove his ability is to change
his name and work in an
other State.
Vincent R., jr. - This is
something that dogged me all
through college and graduate
school. Now It's knocking the
pinnings from under me
when I try to make my way
independently as an archi-
tect. I'm always in the
shadow Of my famous father.
Dad. unfortunately for me,
just happens to be a genius.
No matter how I try. I can
Just hear people say, He'd
never get anywhere If it
weren't for who his father
Is" And in the trade I know
they shake their head and
sigh, "It's okay but only half
the job his father could dol"
Can you imagine how it
feels never to be able to be
just you. always to be viewed
as a pale facsimile Of your
father? I love him, I admire
him, but I don't want to be
him. ! want to be me. But
in this field, with THIS name
and in this city. it's a losing
game.
THE COUNCILS VIEW
Vincent. jr., is oversensi-
tive and imagining things. So
long as a Job isn't bought
and paid for" as in the polit-
ical scandals, it matters not
how it's acquired. People find
employment through ads,
word of mouth, agencies,
connections" and sheer
chance. What does matter is
making good. No healthy
business will keep a man un-
less he delivers, regardless of
who suggested they hire him.
Evidently Vincent is filling
the bill for his employer.
Eventually his own individual
touch. his special signature, "
will emerge fully. His pre-
occupation with measuring
up to, competing with, being
overshadowed by his eminent
father, is a neurotic waste of
emotional energy.
Copyrisht 1861. General Features Corr
Tomorrow: Aged Mother.
Evening star., 1961-01-03
STOCK HISTORICAL
ASSOCIATION, DENVER

- OC 4 d1S1OH1CAL
ASSOCIATION, DENVER
AND KANSAS CITY.
This single leatherbound
volume, all that was pub
lished, was issued in a limited
quantity in 1905 for mem I,
bers Of the National Live.
Stock Association. Mr.. Free,
man was the editor. Schopflin
Books has catalogued its copy
(Mr. Freeman's own at s375.
HAVE YOU A QUESTION?
H.B.H.: What you appar-s
emily have is Mrs. Lucy Audu-
bon's "The Life Of John
James Audubon, the Natural
ist" (New York, 1869). "A fine
copy should bring around SIS
at retail.
Mr.: It is useless to hunt,
for a copy of Robert Frost's
Twilight" Lawrence, Mass,
1894. Mr.. Frost himself is /,
the authority for the report +,
that only two copies were
printed. one of which he de-
stroyed. The surviving copy
sold for $500 at auction in
1850.
P.O.: Your two-volume set
of William L. Dawson's and
John Bolles' "The Birds Of
Washington" (Seattle, 1909 /,
is scarce in the signed, 200
copy edition. A fine set should
be worth somewhere in the
$40 to $50 range at retail. J
F. H. L.: Your first edition
Of A. j. Blackbird's History,
the Ottawa and Chippewa
Indians of Michigan" (Ypsi-
lanti, 1887 is a scarce item
and is worth around $50 at,
retail if in fine condition.
A. D. A.: Disposing Of an
odd volume, such as your
Vol. 2 of Samuel Cummings
"The Western Navigator"
Cincinnati, 1929, is gen.
orally difficult. Try AN
Americana dealer: I am
sending you a recent list of
dealers (available for O
stamped envelope).
MRS. A. S.: Your 12-vol-
ume set of Arthur Machen's
translation of Casanova'S
Memoirs" CLondon, 1929
is a mildly scarce work and
worth around $50 at retail
if in fine condition.
H. B. c.: Your Robert
Surtees' "Mr. Sponge'S
Sporting Tour" (London,
1859 is a scarce and de-
sirable item in fine binding.
1t is difficult to judge a
binding without seeing it,
but I would place this book
in the $40 to $50 range If in
fine condition.
Selected reader questions
toil be anSDered in this COL
umn. Address,: Van Allen
Bradley, in care of The Starr
Copyright 1861. General Feature
TOrn
Evening star., 1961-01-03
BY Rupe
By the Beers
Peter Icing

AA98 VJ95 oJ106 %QJ87
What do you say?
Answer: 3 Mt. The combined
count is at least Is points, and
you have a fine collection of
mines and eights to bolster up
the honor cards.
tCopyright. 1861. Gen. Features Corp
Evening star., 1961-01-03

only chance when he discov-
ers that the finesse Is sure to
lose.
Daily Question
Partner opens with / Mt (16
to l8 points,, and the next
player passes. You hold:
Evening star., 1961-01-03
Hf AND LOIS
MRS. FITz's FLATS
THE TooDLEs
UNCLE CHARLIE
SCAMP
BY ALFRED sHEINWOLD

The beginning Of the year is
o good time to make a resolu-
ton that will save you a large
number Of tricks: Don't bother
to finesse when the opponents
king is singleton. If you con-
fess that you don't know when
the king is unguarded, I'll amend
the rule: It seldom pays to take
a finesse that is sure to lose.
West dealer.
North-South vulnerable.
NORTH
AA98
0J95
1J106
%QJ87
WEST EAST
A754 AK
3843 0762
oAK72 nQ984
%A63 %109542
SOUTH
AQJ10632
y 2AKQ10
153
Ak
West North East South
Pass Pass Pass IA
Pass "a Pass -
All Pass
Evening star., 1961-01-03

Opening lead: Diamond king.
Take this hand by way of
example. When 1t was played
in q duplicate game last year
very few players followed the
right resolution.
West opened the king Of
diamonds, getting a hearty
Evening star., 1961-01-03
FAMILY COUNCIL
Dads Fame
Puts Son
On q Spot

Mrs. v. R.-My son has
always wanted to be an ar
chitect and now he has at
last attained all the required
credentials. After applying
for a position with q small
but solid concern. he was
interviewed and accepted. He
liked the work and his
associates and we thought
he'd dig in and build q
career for himself there.
All Of a sudden, Winnie
found out that his father