davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-04-16
S PRODUCTION PRINTERS
INIT Sor hetter nrices. Adv.

PLAN YOUR OFFICE PICNIC NOW
al beautiful Timberlake, nearby
Oakton, Vs., for info. OIL. 2-2237
PRIVATE ROOM and board for q
mature lady. First floor next to
bath, UN. 4-1Sb9.
Evening star., 1961-04-16

AUTO MECHANICS, (2) Must have
plan, vacation, disqualification, ga
day week; will average S175 per
week at our deal Fully equip.
shop. excel. working conditions,
Call MR.. SCHAEFER, Lo. 4-S240
Evening star., 1961-04-16

FOAM RUBBER-see list Of items
Supplied on Page 903 Of Yellow
Phone BOOK. FOAM RUBBER CO..
S07 H st. NV. DI. 7-05S7.
FOR ELDERLY LADY, lovely pri-
vate room, excellent meals, home
privileges. RA. 6-7346.
Evening star., 1961-04-16

AUTO MECHANIC, exper., for night
shift work, 5000 salary plan,
fringe benefits. 5-day wk. Con-
trct Mr.. Chapman at JUSTINE
CHEVROLET, in Hyattsville. Md.
AUTO MECHANICS (3l GIN expert
ence preferred; $3.50 pay plan,
paid vacation and other COM
peny benefits. HARDING pom
TIAC CO., Laurel, Md. TO. 9-715S.
Evening star., 1961-04-16

SUEDE, LEATHER JACKETS, coats,
gloves. CLEANED, DYED by spec
process; soft, bright. EXQUISITE
CLEANERS. the Dye Work Special
list, 300 Georgia ave-, RA. 3-9777.
Evening star., 1961-03-29

At first glance Christ's
words from the Cross to the
ttDo persons He loUed most
appear, personal, almost pri-
UGtc. But there Is a deeper
meaning In them, and
q prominent Presbyterian
churchmGH finds a lesson for
each OF US today. Third of
tiUe articles on ChriSt's last
message.
Evening star., 1961-03-29
THE LYONS DEN
Liz Will Be Riqht There
BY LEONARD LYONS

LONDON: Elizabeth Taylor,
so desperately i'll a few weeks
ago, now can speak by cover
ing with q coin the emergency
incision made in her throat. A
friend who visited the Academy
Award nominee the other day
said he supposed she'd be tun-
ing in to the Awards broad
cast. mo-" the actress re-
olied. "I'l be right there my
self"
Miss Taylor remembers only
one thing from that period
when she was in q coma, on
he brink Of death: II knew
I had to hold on, to hold onto
omething."
Prince Rainier of Monaco re-
Gently recalled an incident
which took place in Paris a
Iear ago-at a luncheon for
'ifnest Hemingway. To make
;ure there would be no lullS, the
lost had invited some gifted
conversationalists. including
playwright Harry Kurnitz.
Rainier mentioned the luncheon
Tor "that great American writer,
Mr.. Mr.. :"
Ernest Hemingway" one OF
eainier's friends prompted. His
serene HighnesS shook his
Evening star., 1961-03-29
by otte o. Binder

head: mo. no. Mr.. Harry
Kurnitz." When Kurnitz heard
this story, he beamed: Prince
Rainiersis my favorite reigning
monarch"
Henry Sherek, the London
producer. who weighs 270, Is
on a dieting program to shed
70 pounds. His wife found the
perfect way to make him diet /:
She bought him a narrow, low
Slung sports car. and he must
lose 10 pounds to fit into it.
London's top musical hit
oliver" will be brought tc
Broadway. but the probability
is that "it won't travel" be-
cause Of the controversy II
must stir. oliver" Is q stun.
ming production adapted from
Charles Dickens oliver Twist. =
Despite the fact that Lionel
Bart, who wrote the book, music
and lyrics, and Ron Moody, who
gives a memorable performance
as Fagin, are both Jewish. II
seems unlikely that New York
audiences would rush to see q
show in which a Jew is depicted
as such a reprehensible char.
acter.
Years ago ]. Arthur RanI
produced a film version oi
"Oliver Twist" with David Lear
directing and Alec Guinness
portraying Fagin. After a few
previews in America, Ranl
withdrew the movie.
Evening star., 1961-03-29
DEAR ABBY
Too Much Experience Here!
sy ABIGAIL VAN SUREN

gagged to a young man. Last
night he went out with q
married woman (she has
two small children, and
they went parking. He said
he had to find out II he still
loved her. He came back and
told me he didn't love her
any more and he loved me.
He promised not to see her
again. but he lies so much,
how can I believe him? I
would like to write to her
husband Che is overseas) and
tell him what his wife Is
doing to him, but I hate to
hurt their children. Should
I get in touch with this wo-
man and tell her If she
doesn't keep her hands OF
my fiancee she will have to
answer to me? Should I write
to her husband? Or should
I forget the whole thing?
DON'T get in touch with
the woman. DON'T write to
her husband. But DO your
self . big favor and give your
fianCee the gate. He sounds
like . shifty character and
the worst kind Of husband
material.
-
Yes, Abby lOiH GnStUer your
letter personally II you t0rite
to ABBY, in care of The Eve-
ming Star, and enclose a
stamped Selt-GddreSSed en-
uelope.
tDistributed BY McNauRhb syndicat
Incl
Evening star., 1961-03-29
FAMOUS FABLES
BY E. E. EDGAR

MUTUAL: When French
Novelist Honore de Balzac
was still . struggling author,
his uncle, q well-to-do miser.
died and left him q sizable-
sum Of money. Balzac, who
had hankered for q wine.
women and song existencs.
was now in q position to az.
ford it.
At the funeral service, o.
friend commented:
Your uncle was an un-s
happy man. He has passed
on to a better life"
YES" agreed Balzac, and
SO have L" =
HA&
STOCKS: A friend who
was planning his first plunge
in the stock market came to-
Will Rogers for advice.
There's nothing to it,"
Rogers told him. "You buy. o
good stock. You hold on to 1t
until 1t goes UP. and them
you sell It,"
But what happens If 1t
doesn't 60 up?" asked the
other. /,
Then you don't buy it,"
said Rogers.
Evening star., 1961-03-29

DEAR ABBY: My son is
only II but he is big for his
age. He Is running around
with q woman who Is far too
old for him. She has given
him money. bought him
gifts, and lets him drive her
car. Is 1t any wonder he
thinks she Is wonderful?
Lately he has been spend
ing more time with her than
at home. At first he said she
was only q friend, but now he
has been talking marriagel
/ am against it because I
don't want q daughter-in-
law who is two years older
than I am. Can you help me?
I am going out Of my mind.
I have had no husband to
help me raise this boy.
WORRIED WIDOW
You obviously have no con-
troll over your SON, 50 perhaps
. mature friend, relative or
pastor will come to your res
cue. The woman should be
investigated. There could be
legal as well as moral In
Movements, IL the woman 10
guilty to contributing to the
delinquency Of . minor.
DEAR ABBY: What does q
girl need to have friends be-
sides beauty, personality,
brains, clothes, talent, poise
and charm?
COOKIE
Humility"
= = =
DEAR ABBY: I am en-
Evening star., 1961-03-29
DOWN ON THE FARM
W. GobbIedygook
Smothers Boss Joy

Naturally I took that re-
mark as a sort Of backhanded
insult, which it was, and so
I waited for my revenge. I
didn't have to wait long.
Miriam read aloud:
PREPARE THIS form for
each employe (a) from whom
income tax has been withheld
during the year or (b) whose
wages. for purposes Of income
tax withholding, exceeded
the amount Of one withhold
ing exemption for any pay
roll period (even though no
income tax was withheld)
Miriam looked slightly.
shocked. The first part didn't
apply to us, because it isn't
necessary for US to withhold
any income taxes from wages.
The second part did. Miriam
read 1t aloud again, slowly:
". whose wages, for pur-
poses Of income tax withhold
ing, exceeded the amout Of
one Withholding exemption
for any payroll period (even
though no income tax was
withheldL"
She stood up. She read 1t
again. Something struck me
as terrigly funny just then
and I began to giggie.
"Hush!" she said imperi-
ously. IT think I have it. I
think I have it." She went
on: 1T means that II you had
withheld income tax from an
employe. which you didn't.
but If you would have, then
how much would you have
withheld If you had?"
II See," I said soberly. But
tell me, at what level of wage
earnings do I include an en-
ploye in Form W-2?"
She tossed her head. II
don't have enough time to
give my mind to It," she said.
GOBBLEDYGOOK had
beaten her. I began to laugh
again. and then she began to
laugh, and that made every
thing all right, even Form
Wa.
(Fortune Features)
powR on the Farm oppsss
Wednesdays.
Evening star., 1961-03-29
jim BISHOP:
REPORTER
Passover in Year 1900

had baked unleavened bread
and the men had slain
lambs, sprinkling the blood
on the doorpostS and lintels
to identify the house to the
Angel of Death.
Now the Jews were home,
but God had tested their
Subservience to him many
times. He had visited them
with plaques and pestilence
and famine. He had tried
them by exchanging the
Pharaohs, as masters, for
conquerors from the west. He
had given them the COM
mandments and the tablets
had been placed in the
sacred Ark of the Covenant.
They would lose it in a war
with the Babylonians.
1t wasn't q big country.
From CaeSarea Philippi in
the north to Bersabee in the
south was $50 miles.
The temple was 800 feet
long and 970 feet wide. It was
made Of marble and alabas-
ter and, on the east side, q
cluster Of gold grapes stood
four stories high to catch
the first morning sun.
A Jew could live in Egypt
or Syria or even Rome. but
it was against the law for
him to live more than 90
days journey from the holy
city. At least once q year, at
Passover, he was bound to
come to the temple. It was
not only his duty, but his
joy.
AT THIS TIME, he drew
close to God. He brought his
family and he bought his un-
blemished lamb and made
the sacrifice. Then, even his
little ones began to under
stand the Jewish oneness:
One god. one temple, one ma
ton, one people. one tribe,
one family.
Copyright, 1851
King Features Syndicate, Inc.
Evening star., 1961-03-29

The night watch at the
Shushan Gate was the first
to see the moon come up. It
sat like an orange on the
deep blue mountains Of
Moab. Inside the temple, the
high priest had been reading
the 18th chapter of Exodus.
AS he uttered the concluding
words "And the whole con-
gregation of Israel shall kill
it," three Levite priests,
standing over three lambs,
drew sharp knives across the
throats.
It was 6 pm. Of the 14th
Nissan in the year 5000. The
Passover had begun. Within
the walls Of Jerusalem, 3O0,-
600 Jews were in solemn Joy.
Outside the walls, 200, 900
others were in tiny shelters
on the hills Of the Mount Of
Olives and the Mount Of
Offense.
ONCE MORE, their hearts
were touched at the story
Of Moses and the deliverance
Of the tribes from the bond
age of Egypt. Once more,
they had come to the Great
Temple Of Solomon to wor-
ship Yahweh in His one,
His only. home on earth.
In the tallest tower Of the
temple. a priest shouted
down that he could see three
stars in the east. There was
q blast of silver trumpets
from below, and the new day
had begun.
There were 1000 priests
in, the temple. There were "a
gates and 10 priests manned
each gate. They estimated
that 100000 lambs had been
sacrificed this day.
Everyone of the three mil
lion Jews in Palestine, from
the age of five onward, was
bound to know that the
Pasch signified that, when
their forefathers had left
Egypt hurriedly, the women
Evening star., 1961-03-29
His Last Words i.

told what Jesus feelings
must have been as that extra
bitterness was added to his
woe; that Of seeing his
mothers and his friends
grief and suffering for him.
But, Jesus was not one to
dwell on the sadness of the
present moment. He looked
instead to the future, and he
knew that both these whom
he loved would be lonely and
lost without him. So he told
them in as few words as
poSSible-for the effort to
speak at all must have been
great-"My mother and my
friend, you will need each
other as the days 60 by.
Mother, you will find a son
in him. Friend, you will find
in mine a second mother"
It is true, of course, that
Jesus felt his love and duty
to God were first. That is
the essence Of religion. But
those who know Jesus can
understand that the lesson
he taught from the cross was
that religion, with all Of its
call for commitment and
obedience to God. does not
give excuse for callouS treat
ment Of ones loved ones.
This word, spoken in the
agony Of death, is final
proof-if such is needed that
he who so loved all men as
to die for them was not for
getful Of his special love and
responsibility for his striken
mother and his distraught
friend.
This Is as 1t should be with
us. One half Of the essence
Of Christianity is love and
concern for one another. ).
And where can any Of US
better begin than within the
circle Of our families? If
love is not shown within that
narrow circle. can we ever
hope to find 1t spreading
further?
To all Of US, Jesus speaks
from the cross: Love those
near you, do out your duty.
For through such Iove
alone, God STOPPING SholDs
sufficient OF his light for US
in the dark to rise by."
Tomorrow: my God, my God, Why
host ThOu foFsoksR ms?"
Evening star., 1961-03-29
FAMILY COUNCIL
JoeCoIIeee
DiscipIiness
Gubby Ma
By MRS. ALMA DENNY
THE PROBLEM

THE PROBLEM
Mrs. G. o. He's on q
letter" strike and never
writes home from college.
Bruce o. - She's over.
anxious and I want her to-
relax about me.
THE DETAILS
Mrs. G. O.-My son is at
college 500 miles from home
and. for some reason, he has
block against writing to US.
/ drop him cards and letters
regularly, telling him every
little thing, asking him ques-
tionS. But now I feel I'm
talking to the wind.
It's bad enough that he
won't jot a few words off to
me. but it's downright en-
barraSsing for me to meet one
OF his girl friends or my sis
ter, and learn he didn't even
send them a thank you note
for cookies or birthday cards,
I tell him it's not what he
writes. it's the idea. Even one
line would do.
Bruce O.-At first I wrote
my parents q duty" letter
every Monday. But setting
things down in black and
white makes a lot Of hot
air sound much too solid,
too important. I've assured
my mother that nothing
worth writing home about
happens to me.
For example, once I men,
toned dating a coed. In her
next few letters my mother
kept asking about Donna, !,
whereas by then I'd forgotten
all about Donna, was q. few
girls past her and deep In my
term paper on urban renewal.
The clincher, though was.
her calling me long-diStance
to bawl me out. She knows
I'm OK, but she nags any
way.
THE COUNCILS VIEW
Mrs. o. may be one Of
those mothers who Is so
lowering, so smothering that
her son Is grasping for air.
He's grateful for those 500
miles, every one Of them. At.
last what he eats, wears,
says, does, need not be
reviewed by her. OF course
he'll accept her homemade
brownies and laundry pack
ages and he won't mail his,
thanks. He'll tell her he'd
rather forego. the attentions
than be forced to acknowl-a
edge them.
To coax some form of.
response. she might cut
down, desist, hold back-be
cryptic when she writes. to
keep hsni guessing. Met &,
couple Of your friends on the.
train" will do. Don't say.
who. what train, and what's.
new. This will be hard for
an effervescent spouter like.
Mrs. o. But restraint Is bound.
to pay off eventually.
To Bruce, though, we sug-,
geSt that he stop going to-
the inhuman extreme OF
complete silence in order to-
discipline" his mother. A.
letter home needn't say q
thing.
(copyright 1851. General Featurs
Tomorrow: Insulting Gifts.
Evening star., 1961-03-29

DR.. Blake is Stated Clerk
(the highest pOst) Of the
United Presbyterian Church
in the U. S. A. He is a for
mer president of the Ma
tiOnal Council of Churches
and currently a member Of
its general board. He also
is chairman Of the finance
and program committee Of
the world Council Of
Churches and a member Of
its central and executive
committees. DIR. Blake Is a
graduate of Princeton The
illogical Seminary.
he loves most intimately in
all the world: A woman and
a man, his mother and his
most beloved disciple, John.
We need not harrow our
hearts by entering too deeply
with our imagination into the
feeling that must have been
torturing these three.
No loving mother needs to
be told what Mary must have
felt as she watched her son
in the agony of crucifixion.
No faithful student who
has ever had a teacher who
became as we'll his close
friend, needs to use much
imagination to know what
John was feeling as he looked
at Jesus on the cross.
No loyal son needs to be
Evening star., 1961-03-29
By THE REV. DIR. EUGENE
CARSON BLAKE

SAAG0OAN A1AfA4AG
Written for the Associated Press
Woman, behold thy soR -. !.
behold thy mother"
Unlike the other words
which fell from the lips Of
Jesus in those last hours
Of his earthly life, this one
directed to his beloved
mother and his equally be-
loved diSciple-appears, at
first glance, to have no deep
religious or theological i'm
plicationS.
1t has to do only with the
future care of his mother and
his friend, which, although
important enough in itself,
seems to be almost an aside
and quite apart from the
profound inSights of the
other utterances from the
cross.
And yet, we make a grave
mistake. if we question too
seriously the appropriateness
Of this apparently private and
personal word uttered amid
those other words of universal
import. For, certainly, q
prime insight Of the Christian
gospel Is this: The relation
ship between any two human
beings Is always Of universal
significance. And, further,
1t is demonstrated here at the
cross, and in q new way, that
the only right relationship
with all men is the family
relationship at its highest
and best.
Recall the event. Three
men are being executed. One
Of them is Jesus Of Nazareth.
A group Of people is watch
ing: some gloating, others
a lesser number mourning.
Among the mourners, at a
little distance from the foot
Of the cross, Jesus sees stand
ing together the two whom
Evening star., 1961-03-29
BY ED HARRIS

1t may be a treat to beat
your feet on Mississippi mud,
as the old lyric goes. but it's
no treat beating your brains
out when it comes to Fed
eral and State tax forms.
A onetime Federal official,
Maury Maverick, had a good
word for it: Gobbledygook.
If the Kennedy administra-
ton wants to streamline
America for the New From
tier, the place to start is
with governmental gobbledy-
COOK. To much of it re-
mains. Take, for example,
the Government instructions
on the back of Form W..
which employers must file
showing Federal taxes with
held from wages, and social
security information.
L WAS WRESTLING with
this thin but formidable form
the other day because Miriam
long ago agreed to keep in
come tax records If I would
handle social security data,
here on Hidden Valley Farm.
Making out these forms
each year is one Of the great
joys Of being ones own boss.
You get to keep painstaking
records Of all payments made
to each farm worker, you
add and subtract endlessly,
and as income tax time ap-
proaches you have the de-
lightful task of summarizing
everything for the social Sc
curity people.
! was groaning over these
little forms when Miriam,
calmly working at her own
desk, asked me what vas the
matter. I explained that I
couldn't understand whether
we had to file Form W. for
all Of our employees, or Just
those who had earned above
a certain sum for the year
1860.
Look on the back OF the
FORM" she Told me briskly.
"It always gives clear instruc-
tons on the back" g.
I've looked" I said, land
I'm more muddled than ever"
Give 1t to me-" she said,
land I'll explain it to YOU"
Evening star., 1961-03-29
Stop Killing
Yourself
BY PETER J. sTElNcRoHN

Fever is natures way of
letting you know something
is wrong. Therefore, q ther-
mometer is essential in your
medicine cabinet. Many peo-
pie claim the don't need O
thermometer. II can tell
whether there's fever or not"
they say, by placing my
hand on the patients fore
head"
IN THIS WAY, serious ILL
ness often gets q head start.
A patient may have q higl
temperature even though he
Is cool to the touch.
1t is especially necessary to
have q rectal thermometer
handy where there are small
children. Fever alerts parents
against an illness which
might otherwise be over
looked.
Why guess when you can
be Sure2
How often we hear some
one way: II shouldn't have
eaten 50 much. Now I'm pay
ing for it with an upset
stomach"
A poem, author unknown,
expressed 1t we'll:
The tongue enjoys the
SAVIOR
While the stomach does
the labor.
OXYGEN is the stuff OF
life. All you need for proof
Is to try holding your breath
for q while!
However, we do not make
sufficient use Of the portable
methods Of oxygen supply
that are available. These
oxygen containers. which
weigh from to 5 pounds
should be In every general
practitioners medical bag, ant
in the possession Of every pa
tient who suffers from coronar.
disease.
DR.. Eduardo r. PonS. jr.,
Of Columbia University Of
Physicians and Surgeons rec
Gently. said: wv hen delay
may mean the difference be-
tween life and death. avail
ability of oxygen will lead
to prompter and more ex-
tensive use"
If you have coronary dis
ease or an other condition
which may reasonably requirl
the immediate use of oxygen,
why not check with your doc
tor about such portable
equipment.
4 n
I have reading the remarks
of DR.. Henry I. Russek, q
New York heart specialist.
He says: Emotional stress
plays o role Of major signifi-
canoe in coronary heart dis
ease. This has been con-
firmed in q study Of 100
young patients in which
emotional strain associated
with job responsibility ap-
peared to be far more sig
nificant than heredity, dietar.
fat, tobacco, obesity or physi
cal activity"
IT is NOT unusual for an
attack Of coronary thrombo-
sis to simulate gladstone collie.
There may be abdominal
pain, nausea and vomiting
in each. Electrocardiograms,
x-rays, laboratory tests, care
full history and complete
physical examination are
often necessary to make the
correct diagnosis.
- = y
DR.. Stetncrohn'S leatlet,
Practical Information for
Shingles Patients" iDiH be
mailed on receipt OF a
stamped, selt-GddresSed en-
Delope and 10 cente in coin.
Addfvss DR.. Ste1ncrohn IN
care OF The Eoeirin0 Star.
Tomorow: Stroke.
Evening star., 1961-03-29

Tomorrow: Insulting Gifts.
Evening star., 1961-03-29

DR.. Steincrohn's leGtlet,
Practical Information for
Shingles Patients" iDiH be
mailed on receipt OF a
stamped, selt-GddresSed en-
Uelope and 10 cents in coin.
Addfyss DR., Steancrohn IN
care OF The EOeirtn0 Star.
Tomonow: Stroke.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-03-24
Career Day
Observed At
Bp. Hartley

The second annual Career
Day was held Thursday,
March l6, at Bishop Hartley
High School. The purpose of
this day is to give the stu
dents an opportunity to hear
representatives of different
careers.
The keynote address was
presented by Msgr. Paul
O'Dea. Students then attend
ed three different sessions of
their choice.
Boys heard a speaker on the
military as a duty and a ca
reer, and the girls heard a
talk on homemaking.
Doctor, Lawyer, Airline
Hostess, Engineer, Nurse, Ac-
countant, Interior Decorator,
and other careers were repre-
scented.
Career Day is sponsored by
the Parent Teacher Associa-
ton. Mr.. John Wagner, Mrs.
Ollie Goodloe, and Sr. Mary
Lucille, SIND, were members
of the committee that worked
on Career Day committee.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-03-24
&C. = III : = ls
AT OHIO STATE
Central District Science
Fair Set April | Here

These 600 projects will be
some of the very best projects
chosen from dozens of local
Science Days in the Central
District.
The Academy's Central Dis
trict is composed of the fol-
lowing counties: Delaware,
Fairfield, Franklin, Licking,
Madison, PickaWay and Union.
In 1860, a total of more than
1880 boys and girls exhib-
tied in District Science Days
in Ohio. These project exhib-
its we're viewed by more than
100000 visitors to the District
Science Days.