davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-12-10

which from so many sides
continue to menace the Chris
tian faith"
Asks Reconciliation
At another point Pope John
implored:
May the Lord deign that
the dawn will soon rise of that
blessed day of universal recon-
citation"
Pope Johns encyclical made
1t clear. however, that by Chris
tan unity the Roman Catholic
Church still believes in unity
under the Pope's authority. Pope
Leo, who called an ecumenical
council dedicated largely to
Christian unity, also held that
belief.
Pope John is about to an
nounce the opening of the first
ecumenical council in nearly
100 years, to begin in about a
year.
Evening star., 1961-12-10
BY BERNIE HARRISON
star Staff;Writer

If any further evidence was
needed to attest to the loyalty
Of Judy Garland fans, her con-
cert last night at the National
Guard Armory should be the
clincher, Some 4,70O members
of the Washington chapter of
the Garland-is- the-Greatest
Club ignored the snow, sleet-
ing rain, and the ominous fore
cast to pay up to $40 for the
privilege of hearing her sing.
You've never heard Judy
sing, of course, unless you've
caught her in person. .
There wasn't an intellectual
moment in the two hours plus;
it was simply one Shattering
emotional experience. Mem
bers of the audience cheered,
stomped. wept (as the mood de-
manded) and dozens of adoring
fanS-none of them looking old
enough to have heard her sing
over the Rainbow" the first
time around-clogged the aisle
in front of the stage for the
honor of personally touching
her hand,
In Fine Voice
Judy was in fine voice despite
what she described as a per-
sistent frog that I've been
carrying in my throat for AZ
concerts" Later, she added: 1T
feels like Jack Palance has got
his hands around my throat
when I hit the high ones"
She opened with When
You're Smiling then almost
Like Being in Love" and
touched the exposed nerves in
her audience with Il Was Born
to Wander"
She used every technique in
the singers craft; mixing the
sad with the cheerful ones.
singing with the big band. or
with a jazz octet, or with only
a piano. Some times she sang
at the mike; others with a
handmike, moving, skipping or
dancing from one part of the
stage to the other. Whatever
she did, the audience was hers.
Her jazz group was probably
the weakest moment of her
concert. Her who Cares"
You Do Something to Me"
and 900 - What a Little
Moonlight Can Do" offered
little more than a breathing
spell for the singer before her
The Man Who Got Away"
and her pulverizing perform
ance of San Francisco"
Old FavOrites
In the second half came
most of the favorites from the
Garland movies-"Clang, Clang
Evening star., 1961-12-10
Judy Garland Thrills
Loyal Armory Audience

Clang Went the Trolley" You
Made Me Love You" and For
Me and My Gal" The audience
knew them all and a few more
besides.
She retired a couple of songs
from competition en- route
"Zing, Went the Strings of MY
Heart" for one, the aforemen-
toned San Francisco" and
since Jolson's long gone,
"Rockabye My Baby" and
"Swanee."
Judy looked fine. too, play
ing the closing half in black
Capri pants and a dazzling
short jacket.
And whatever the audience
was passing up to JudyAaffec-
ton or just plain adulation--
the singer gave right back.
The people got their moneys
worth.
Evening star., 1961-12-10
Pope Pleads
For Unity
VATICAN CITY, Dec. 9 (AP)

VATICAN CITY, Dec. 8 (AP)
Pope John XIII pleaded for
world Christian unity today by
invoking the memory of Pope
Leo the Great who, in the fifth
century, stood up to Attila the
Hun and dissuaded him from
attacking Rome.
Leo I became a saint of the
Roman Catholic Church. In his
time he faced doctrinal hereSy
both in the West and the East
while the declining Roman en-
pire faced the assaults of bar
barian hordes. He was espe-
cially remembered for MAIN
In his sixth encyclical, '-Aeter-
tanning the unity OF the church.
ma Del Sapientia"-The Eternal
Wisdom of God = Pope John
hailed the great pontiff and
Evening star., 1961-12-10
Talks on Forests

Timber resources and forest
management practices applic-
able to the Potomac River ba-
sin will be discussed at 8:15
pm. tomorrow in the Smith
sonian Institution auditorium
by DR.. Maurice K. Goddard.
Secretary of Forests and Wa
ters of Pennsylvania.
Evening star., 1961-12-10

Genuine "Barcalounger"
The manly chair thot is one of
the most comfortable in The
world! Luxurious foam rubber
cushion, hand 77O or
some coIors. 1G1
Evening star., 1961-12-10

What sueor-pun collection of fine
furniture owoits you ot House 6 Herrmonnii
Every floor is glowing with furniture to
bring holiday look to your home-oII yeor
long. Every floor is q treasure of items
that just need q big, red bow to make them
joyous gifts. And every floor has vost
selections that carol "Hoppy Sovinesw
Convenient Terms Arranged
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-05-06

MRS. FLORA BELL, OF
Detroit, Mich. came down to
Greenwood, Miss. with Mr.. &
Mrs. Essie Deberry, also of
Detroit, they motored here,
and Mrs. Flora Bell, spent
her time with her mother
Mrs. L. P. Sheard, and she
chance to meet many old
friends while here, while Mr..
& Mrs. Deberry, was called
to the bedside of his mother
and she passed shortly af-
ter they arrived and they
stayed for the Funeral and
shortly after that they came
back to Greenwood, and they
all left for home in Detroit,
And their many friends join
ed in extending their sympa-
thy to the Deberry, family.
This news is late it as over
looked.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-05-06

AOW t1dt IIldAiy IIlOIG IluIIldu
ailments stem out of emo
tional conditions than was pre-
viously believed. A deep seat
ed sense of guilt for success
fully hidden wrong doing can
become the eventual undoing
of a person. Therefore it is
sound modern medicine to
keep Gods words in mind
and give heed to them. This
may be done by memorizing
passages of Scripture. 1t may
be done by daily reading and
meditation upon Scripture. 1t
may be done by regular sys-
tematic study of the Scrip
lures as in Sunday School or
B b / e classes. Whatever
means we might choose to
keep Gods word in mind
must be seriously attended to,
This is vital protection for
the heart (the seat of life).
JESUS EXPORTS US TO
SINGLENESS OF HEART:
Here Jesus is emphasizing
the place which fruit bearing
hold in determining genuine
ness of character. Viewed
from the outside it is diff
cult to determine just how
genuine a persons character
or motives are, but the life
of the individual is a good
indication of what he is, If a
person is good of heart and
sincere in spirit his deeds will
reflect the same, but if he is
lnslncere and evil of heart
that, too, will reveal itself in
the conduct of that Individual.
By the same token we are
warned by Jesus that that
which defiles { person is the
product of the heart. In other
words, it is the motive or
thought which springs from
the heart that we are Judged
by. That is why it is so essen
tlal that the heart be kept
with all diligence, and kept
IN a pure state lest it become
corrupt and defile the whole
life of the individual. We can
only bring forth the kind of
fruit that our inner self pro-
duces. The most fearful en-
envy OF our country is not ex-
ternal, 1t is no other country
on the face of this globe. Our
most fearful enemy is within.
That is that potion of us
which confesses a creed of
democracy and practice dis
examination. 1t is that potion
OF us which confesses a creed
OF brotherhood and practice
caste. Jesus has only one
word for this enemy - hyp-
ocrisy. That is why Jesus
urges that we pay regular
and frequent attention to our
selves, and cultivate our
hearts, for out of the heart
the mouth speaketh.
PRACTICAL POINTS ON
THE LESSON:
The heart in the Bible
stands for the inner man. the
center of the moral being.
where the seat of Affections
lie, and the will originates.
The inner heart regulates the
outward life. For this reason
God always looks upon the
heart to see what its desires.
ambitions and motives are.
which determine all outward
acts. 1t is possible that a per-
son may have desires in the
heart which may not be car
ried out by the acts of the
hand, while on the other hand
he may perform some acts
through his hands which are
not in his heart, but are a
form or hypocritical deeds.
Inward nature is manifested
in outward conduct. A good
tree brings forth good fruit
and a corrupt tree brings
forth corrupt fruit. The moral
fruit of a blind leader in the
church will be corruption. All
n.nn 1r.-e... L. L.. f....sA
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-05-06


By Rev. George A. Harper,
511 Avenue G.,
Greenwood, Miss.
OUT OF THE HEART
Scripture Lesson Pro-
verbs 3:1-8; 4:20-23; Luke g.:
43-45
Print - Proverbs 3:1-8; a:
1923; Luke 6:43-45
MEMORY SELECTION -
Keep thy heart with all dill
gence; for out of it are the
issues of life - proverbs
4:23). The heart here stands
for the center of the moral
being. Physically, the heart
is the central organ of the
body. Morally, it is the seat of
consciousness. The moral con-
duct with its actions and pro-
ceedings are determined by
the conditions of the heart.
When the heart is pure then
the life will be pure; but if
the heart is corrupt then the
life and conduct will be cor
rupt. Also, the heart here is
hkened to a fountain. t h e
best manner in which to keep
the heart is to allow the Lord
to save and purify it, fill it
with His love, claim it for His
own and control the heart for
His use and glory.
THE REWARD OF A WISE
AND DEVOUT LIFE:
Today's lesson provokes
serious thought concerning
our motives for living the de-
vout life. Some very good
people have died young, in
Guiding Jesus Himself. Some
VIGOROUSLY wicked people live
into old age. Therefore, it is
possible for some people to
suffer great establishment if
they begin to obey Gods
commandments with wrong
motives in mind. If one truly
loves God and keeps His
commandments there is no
doubt that such a person will
have peace, However, t h i S
peace does not presuppose
absence of conflict and Strug-
gle. The mere fact of obeying
God in the midst of wicked
men will precipitate conflict.
But the peace which is the
reward is an inner peace.
That is the peace that Christ
Jesus gives and not as the
world gives. So lie us trust
God for his wisdom and good
ness in the journey of life.
Let us acknowledge God and
make our requests known to
Him, He will direct our paths
in righteousness for His name
sake. In order to enjoy the
reward of truly wise living
we must Internationally sur
render to God. We cannot
give some of our life, but all
of it. God demands the whole
of a mans life, and when
that is done He will smooth
the path of that man. Now
once again we could not mean
God will remove stumbling
stones, but we do mean God
will strengthen a man to
transform stumbling stones
transform stumbling stones
into stepping stones.
AN EXPLOITATION TO
RIGHT LIVING:
The heart is regarded in
this Scripture as the controll-
ing center of the individuals
actions. IF a person can keep
his heart, if he can control
the source of his emotion and
aspirations, he has mastered
the art of self-discipline and
has insured his chances for
rich and full living. This is
how purity of heart is obtain
ed, by learning to live accord
ing to the will of God and
accepting Him as the highest
good in ones life. There is
an intimate relationship be-
tween health of mind and
health of body. They know
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-05-06
GREENWOOD NEWS

THE LAMAR ADDITION
COMMUNITY CLUB, met
Tuesday night 7:30 April 25th
1861 with Mrs. Velmar Will
Jams, Vice President in
charge; the devotion was led
by the chaplin Mrs. Sage,
then the President called the
house in order, the roll was
called and everyone respond
ed nicely, total money raised
was $8.75 the Beautification
Committee is sponsoring a
clean up, paint up, drive for
the month of May and asking
everybody with in our Com
munity to Cooperate with
us Please. Everyone within
the Lamar Addition is asked
to contact Mrs. Velmar Will
Jams, at 1913 Holloway Street
to become a member of this
Club.
Charlie Patterson,
Reporter.
MRS. MILE d. BELL,
left the City, last Wed. April
9th 1861 for Antonio, Texas
to be at the bedside of her
granddaughter, who was re-
ported very i'll, but at this
writing she is doing we'll I'M
der her condition and Mrs.
Bells friends hope that she
may soon be back home
again.
The Leflore County Baptist
S. S., BTU. Singing Conven-
ton, Held its Inspirational
meeting April 80, 1861 with
the Green Chapel Church, of
Ruby, Miss. Rev. c. H. Elem
ming, Pastor This was one
of the best meeting held yet,
with a very good attendance
and the finance also. This
meeting was both Inspiring
and Instructive and every one
was much helped; The In
structors: Mrs. c. V. Good
son, and Mrs. r. L. Moore,
Rev w. w. Walker, Rev. J.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-05-06

MRS. FANNIE BECK, OF
Greenwood, Miss. is leaving
the city this week for the
Mayo Clinic at Rochester,
Mimi. for Medical treatment
she will spend some time at
this Medical Education and
Research, Mother Beck's
many friends hope for the
best of care for her eyes, and
that she may soon be back
home at her post of duty.
Mother Beck's Brother Mr..
Charles Scott, of Idlewild,
Mich. is at home with her
this week before she goes to
the Hospital.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-05-06

S. Saffold, and Rev. e. w.
Weathers, delivered the Ser
mon and several ministers
were present, The good peo-
pie Of Green Chapel, made
this meeting a most pleasant
one.
Rev. w. H. Kingston, Presi-
dent, S.; G. H. Frelix, Pres.
BTU. and w. H. Harris,
Pres. Singing Convention.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-05-20

worse than those of long-gont
ages.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-05-20

taxpyers wouldn't have to buy
all those $50 wastebaskets for
federal courtrooms in Houston.
This would save us $3.50 on
courtroom trash containers, and
with that amount of money we
could have ourselves a ball.
Discuss Expensive Trappings
The subject Of the $50 waste.
baskets, and other expensive
courtroom trappings, came up
as Rooney, chairman of a House
appropriations subcommittee,
was conducting hearings on the
federal judiciary budget for
fiscal 1862.
Among the first witnesses
were Judges Webster ]. Oliver
and Scovel Richardson of the
~. S. Customs Court. Their
budget included $11, 300 to buy
furniture for a courtroom in the
new federal building in Hous-
ton.
This seems like a pretty ex-
pensive proposition, $1,000 to
furnish a room in Houston,
Tex Rooney commented. For
how long has Judge sat in
Houston, Tex, in the past fiscal
year?'
II developed that the Customs
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-05-20

versity Of Colorado" Eagarl re-
called, when Dempsey came
through and l boxed him an
exhibition"
Later, in the dressing room,
Dempsey asked Eagan what he
was doing there and Eagan told
him he was attending college.
"Gee," Dempsey muttered, Il
sure wish could"
Fright then and there I de-
cided that 1 didn't want to be a
professional boxer" Eagan de-
clared.
Schacht insisted that life
comes down eventually to doing
what you were born to do, any
how. AS a case in ponit he told
of doing his clown act at the
Little League series in VIII
Transport, Pa. He arranged
with kid catcher to help him
in a missed-signals act.
Lump in Jaw
1.-THE kid was nine years old
Continued on Page 81
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-05-20
Legal Advertisement
Howard Larcombe
Solicitor
1922 Georgia Ave.
Silver Spring, Md.
Trustees Sale

or Valuable Improved Real Es-
tate located at Silver Spring,
Montgomery County, Mary
land.
Under and by virtue Of the
power of sale contained in a
certain Deed of Trust from Ro-
land l.. Wilder and Charlotte L.
Wilder, his wife, to the under
signed Trustees, dated Septem-
Der 30, 1858, and recorded
among the Land Records of
Montgomery County, Maryland,
in Liber 2513, folio 30, default
having occurred under the
terms thereof, and at the request
of the holder of the note Sc
cured thereby, the undersigned
Trustees will offer for sale, at
public auction, on the steps of
the Court House at Rockville,
Maryland. on
THURSDAY, JUNE Is, 1861
AT 500 O'CLOCK p. M.
all that property in said Deed
of Trust, described as follows:
Lot numbered One a., in
Block lettered "a, in a subdi-
vision of land known as and
called "Weisman's Subdivision"
as per plat thereof recorded in
Plat Book "a, Plat No. 1865, one
of the Land Records of Mont
gomery County, Maryland.
The above described property
is improved by a brick and
frame dwelling house, contain
ing six rooms, one bath, and
other Improvements, located a.
12011 Grandview Avenue, Silver
Spring, Maryland, and will be
sold to the highest bidder, the
terms of sale as follows:
TERMS OF SALE
All cash. Cash deposit of
$4,000 will be required at the
time of sale, the balance to be
payable in cash within five 60
days after the ratification of the
sale by the Circuit Court for
Montgomery County. Adjust
ment of all taxes, public
charges, special and regular as.
sessments, and water rent, will
be made as of the date Of sale
and thereafter assumed by the
purchasers. All costs of convey
ancing, State and Federal reve-
nue. stamps, are to be paid by
the purchasers. Terms of sale to
be complied with within five 80
days after the final ratification
thereof by the Circuit Court for
Montgomery County, Maryland;
otherwise the property will be
resold at the risk and cost of
the defaulting purchaser.
Isl CHARLES H. PURCELL
Isl CHAS. WINDSOR MILLER
Trustees 4t-335-6-1O
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-05-20
Number Please

SAN FRANCISCO CUPID =
Modern direct distance dial
ing isn't so tricky.
Aubrey McElroy, age 2,
reached a New York residence
by dialing 10 digits. His mother
didn't know about it until she
got a bill for $2.25 from the
telephone company. The com
pany was amazed but pleased.
"A chance in a million ar of
fetal said. ut goes to prove
what a marvelously simple sys-
tenn it is" The company de-
cided to forget the bill.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-05-20

Court was in session in Hous-
ton for four or five days during
the year.
"The taxpayers would save
money if you rented the ball
room in the Shamrock Hotel to
hold court" said Rooney.
Want Own Courtroom
Oliver explained the Customs
Court wanted to have its own
courtroom because its judges
often had difficulty arranging
to borrow courtroom as they
Travelled about the circuit.
This explanation, however, ap-
parently did not satisfy Rep. FL
ford A. Cederberg (R-Mich.D +,
who said "the strange thing is,
a check of the records will indi-
cate there are more courrooms
than there are federal judges"
Later on, Rooney called for a
complete listing of all the court
room furniture planned for new
federal buildings not only in
Houston but in several other
cities. This was where I ran
across the $50 wastebackets.
Present plans call for the in
stallation of 46 of them in the
building at Houston. This pre-
sumably will keep people from
dropping paper on SCI, 800
worth of new rugs and carpets.
Equipped with TV
However, the judges who &C.
cupy chambers in the new fed
eral building in Sacramento,
Calf, will have to make do
with $40 wastebaskets. Court
clerks and jurors viii drop
their trash in containers costing
mere 1926 or 1913.
For the ultimate in court
room comfort, however. / COM
mend to your attention the new
federal office building in Brook
lyn, n. Y. Plans there call for
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-05-20
Science Today
BY DelOs Smith
UPI Science Editor

NEW YORK (UPD--With un-
mistakable glee a distinguished
cardiologist pointed to the many
failures of science to prove a re-
lationship between heart attacks
and degrees of emotional stress.
These failures emboldened
DR.. Howard B. Sprague of Bos-
ton to 60 even further with his
scientifically well-known posi-.
ticn which is that environmental
factors such as emotional stress
are of minor importance in
causing heart attacks when COM
pared to the factors of heredity.
If science knew enough to
identity the persons who are
susceptible to heart attacks and
the other persons who are not
susceptible, then 81 venture to
say that the non.susceptible
could eat what they wished,
work as they wished, and in
dulge in any of the more APP
pealing vices without cardio
vascular retIibution."
Thus Sprague went to just
about the limit in pooh-poohine
the so-called stresses Of mod
ern living" as the prime expla
nation Of why middle-aged
American males have so many
heart attacks. Previously he haC
gone little further than to point
out that man has always beer
under emotional stress and pres
ent-day stresses certainly are nc
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-05-20
SPORTS PARADE

on the jaw" Schacht rubbed his
face reflectively. Il go over
backwards and break my shout
der. Right then I made up my
mind that if l was gonna clown,
I was gonna get paid for it. So
I left baseball for my act"
1t reminded Dempsey of the
time he knocked out fellow
named Bill Brennan.
"He spun around" Dempsey
grinned, land in falling broke
his ankle. With one punch ]
busted him up on both ends"
Gives Up Boxing
Eagan, an Olympic boxing
champion and Rhodes scholar
looked fondly at Dempsey and
credited him with turning Eddie
away from the pro ring.
II was a freshman at the Uni
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-05-20

NEW YORK, UPI - The
sports mob had gathered to
honor Tony Martin, observing
his 25th anniversary in show
business, and the singer gave
them a double barreled reason
for being there.
First, he is sponsoring a hole
in-one tournament at the Con
cord Hotel on Memorial Day
for the Presidents People-to-
People Sports Committee. Sec
ond, he once played baseball.
Il tried out for the San Fran.
cisco Missions" he said. "The
scouting report said l was a
switch-hitter who struck out
both ways but 1 could sing for
the team on the bus"
AL Schacht, the baseball
clown, smiled tolerantly. But ii
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-05-20
By Oscar Fraley

drew laughs from such as Jack
Dempsy, Don Bulge, Kyle
Rote, Eddie Eagan, Roy Hamey
of the Yankees and Titan foot
ball president Harry Wismer.
Dempsey Floors Schacht
Let me tell you a real funny
one" said Schacht, giving
Dempsey the elbow, ''how this
guy here knocked me out of
baseball with one punch.
ut was coaching for the
Boston Red Sox and doing a
clown act for free on the side"
Schacht said. ION Labor Day in
1886 at Yankee Stadium 1 tried
"a boxing act, getting Dempsey
out of the stands to referee.
well, l throw punch,
clowning around, and Dempsey
instinctively hits me left hook
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-05-20

worse than those of long-gone
ages.
Hereditary Factors
Both hereditary and environ
ment have their parts in setting
up individuals for heart attacks,
he said in a lecture to a scien.
tific audience, and no one in sci
ence disputes that. But in his
view hereditary factors such as
Unborn errors in body chemis.
try have "preponderance" over
environmental factors.
Human hereditary is too
mixed up to be blue-printed in
scientifically meaningful detail,
but you can get an idea of how
these factors would work from
inbred strains of mice whose
hereditary has been blue-printed
over a time-span approximating
1000 years of human life. he
said.
Take any individual mouse
from one of these mice strains.
When given the choice between
water and diluted alcohol. "he
win invariably choose the al.
cohol." That is heredity at work
and "the reason these mice
drink alcohol is that it is offered
to them.
Anxiety And Stress
Similarly, I believe that the
human male develops athero
sclerosis If the genetic factor is
CONTINUED on Page 81
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-05-20

the witness and jury rooms to
be equipped with two television
sets costing a total of $685..
Times obviously have changed
a lot since 1 used to cover the
courts. In the list of new fur
niture failed to find a single
spittoon.