davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-03-05
FORT SUMNER

O&bA w S3N43N G4I
Beautiful 1Is-story brick Colonial
in finest residential area; 4 bed
famiiy ffms i H. 1sths saH7 Ps1flss PSs2sSt den len
rm.; price S4S, 800 Dir: North
on Mass. ave. to sanEamore I'd,
left on Sangamore to Westpath
Way, right on Westpath to 1928.
and open sign. Open weekdays /
to ) pm. SUNDAY . to 5 pm.
Custom built by GLENN Z. GIL
LIAM. Dial 30l-WAverly 6-O56O.
AREA-5 acres. 2sxs4 brk. ram
bier. 15x24 living room, firepl.,
12xl6 din. rm., huge mod. kit,
l5xis paneled den, "a bath, mas
ter bedrm. and bath, 2 other bed
h.-wh.: 2-car carport, pvt. drive
way, SCOTT. frontage, new hard
road. 5 mi. Acc and Bureau Of
Standards; S34,950, terms; $4,000
cash: bal: $3.50 per mo.
kENsINGToN PARKwOOD - g.
rm. frame house; l2x20 hv. rm..
mod. kit. double sink. dishwasher,
birch cabinets, 3 bedrms, bath,
iun bsnt., paneled rec; rm.,. bar.
furnace rm., storm windows; land
scaped lot, chain link fence, bar
becue pit, adj. Rock Greek Park;
nr.. NH and Naval Med. Cen. In
terror decorated. Sl6,250, terms +:
$3.50 down. bal. FHA $96.34 mo
PoOLESvILLE-7 rms. az story,
slate roof. frame house; liv. rm., .,
bath ist floor. -Four Sedfms. rms and md
bath up. Full attic: dry bsmt.: oil
h.-w.h. Large garden; horse barn;
excel. shade. S13,500. terms; 500
I12 acres; 1O-rm., 2-bath frame
house; hardwood floors; oil heat;
liV. rm.. library and 1st-fl. bed
rm., spacious kit, 5 bedrms., bath
"a H.; full attic: part bsmt.; ga
7oo.ft tf frohtSTe: aTTSe aS 1caisn' miiss % ene
S2l.500. Terms.
CHARLES H. JAMISON
PoOLESVILLE, MD.
WI: S-9223 or 3Ol-DI. 9-3262
GAITHERSBURG - Attractive g.
bedroom rambler. Good neighbor-
hood: fencing, full basement, and
in excellent condition; $4,000.
IROCKVILLE-S500 down buys this
3-bedroom. corner lot home; fire.
place.. chain link fencing, trees
snd 6shhGrubbery. FHA-approVed at
MoNT. CO. ESTATE Of 9 acres
Custom-built brick in beautiful
grove Of trees with exceptional
Romer & Co., Realtors
WI. s-sO92, or BOLIVIA. 6-2233.
GARRETT PARK-All-brick immac.
rambler, immed. poss. LEe. GI
4es assumption or FLA. Firepl.,
huge mod. kit, paneled rec. rm..
c. P. FLETCHER, Lo. 5-4677.
GEORGIAN FOREST: 4-Level Split
Open, l til 5
5-bedrm.. ga baths. mahoE. pan
eled den; $33,95O, Dir: Ga. ave.
past Wheaton. Right on Verona
DR.. to 31I3 Verona Ct. Make offer.
TAKOMA
House Traders" Lo. B-1972
GPS NO MONEY DOWN-NEW;
$l6,995., 3-bedrm. brick rambler,
full bsmt.; S8S23 mo. VACANT.
TRACER REALTORS JU. $500
GLEN HILLS AREA. Boy! What
class! 3-bsdrm. brick rambler. lge.
mod. kit. 2 firepls,; rec. rm;; beau
HUGH T. PECK, Rockville, GA.
4-6b75.
GREEN ACRES-3 bedrmS,, 2 fire
places, rec. rm., screened porch +:
S20,950. No brokers. OIL. 6-S432
GREENWOOD KNOLLS-4-bedrm >,
1Ia-bath split-level; den, .carport,
screened porch and fenced corner
lot: $23,500. VIII. 6-7467.
Evening star., 1961-03-05
SILVER SPRING
1903 BRISBANE ST.

CENTRALLY ArR-coNDTTIoNED brick Colonial: ain m
i%h pce o'Ts 70 & sseso cfeh 'sn'eo '0' buy ~ 'H'
b1R out Ca ave Forest Glen rdl riEht August
Evening star., 1961-03-05
BRADLEY HILLS

French Colonial prestige Contains soft
liv formal din. family kit.-ge ldry.
adjoins study and powder rmge center hall with windns
stairway twinze bedrms, baths and master has dress
fI ste hamT aSe % haSed With trees near TX
b. C. shopping and excellent schools. Spectacular.
DIRECTIONS riEht
Evening star., 1961-03-05
BRADLEY ESTATE AREA

cedar shinEes with seating shelf cadiiiae
sized din sO9nry.issd dream Kit 6sdrms. ui BATH;
with room Grandfather Lower level contain
This lovely home s-acre surrounded By
with small stream running in front Near all schools clos
to shopping, "a blk. to fast D. c. transp.
DIRECTIONS Bradley blvd, blocks Wilson
Fallen Oak
Evening star., 1961-03-05
KENWOOD CLUB

pringfield Little Fowr-0rand extra
eenterepr hall formal din French doors to patio extra
centrally air cond full baths out ground
4th bedrml bsm and diversified with room for tools
Watkins SstaqSe public and paroehia eh9os sks
e yrs spd & S: 6SD IHansng HyssSe ESSs !; Sny mos
DIRECTIONS I'd. blk Kenwood Club left ogden
rd, l blk. right Ogden court to sign.
Evening star., 1961-03-05
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES FLOWER

OFN1NCr 1EID-I11 LIE FLOWEH
White Nonee coISn' rambler contains bsdrms and study
to lEs rear patio kit Ice rec
lot Priced sen 81 Eiii handle wax DIST
PIREcTIoNs out Mass sxt rEht Bookeway right
Evening star., 1961-03-05
WE TAKE TRADES

WE TAKE TRADES
JAS. C. coNLEY g. CO.. REALTORS
JUNIPER. 9-4134
CONN. AVE. = Custom built, al
brk.: 3 bedrms., full baths, sep
din. in liv. rm.: screened porch
for summer fun; 3 sep. rms. in
TOPS IN TRADE
sUBURBAN PROPERTIES MGT.
CONN. AVE. EST.-No 5 dn. CT
lovely 3-bedrm. brk. rambler: tilec
bsmt.: beaut. yard with trees.
ALLEN REALTORS, 10. 5-1950
CONN. AVE. EST, lst Offering
Excep. buy. 3-bedrm. brk rambler
full hsmt. incl. lge. rec. rm.: bis
yard w/trees, adj park: $4,000
5000 down. No agts. VIII. 2-9270
CONN. AVE. EsTATES-FHA ap,
proved; $1,000 dn. plus closing
move into this 3-bedrm. bricl
rambler: lge. liv. rm., firepl., elec
kit. full basement; corner lot
downtown bus at corners. 2 blks
to schools. BY OWNER, VIII
CONN. AVE. PARK-open 9 to s,
Spacious 3-bedrm., 1Ia-bath brick
rambler. Entrance hall, WV. car
pets, large rec. rm. Owner trans.
ferring. Assume Sl6.500 loan
Make offer. (Viers Mill I'd. to
Conn. ave, north to Jeffry, left Il
10000. BOGLEY'S. LO. 5-3434.
CONN. AVE. PARK = All-brick
fenced corner, Cape Cod, sep
din. rm. mod. kit, plaster walls
full bsmt.: good GI assumptoY
or FLA: S1S,950. c. p. FLETCHER
LO. 5-4677.
Evening star., 1961-03-05
HOUSES FOR SALE-MD.9

kENSINGT0N-5-bedroom, 2-hafH-
nome; 4 lots; excel, buy; good fin-
WIN rent OWNER, EN-. 10000.
KENS.-WHEATON = Abr, 5.
lin. rec. rm.; immed. occup: S2l,s
GOO. DEVEREUX, INC. LO. S-49Ss,
Evening star., 1961-03-05
WILLIAMSBURG VILLAGE

206 HOWE DIR.
FABULOUS FEATURES beautiful antique spt-ievsl
home, captivated by its Early design Wonderful
mod kit Colons din rm repiS dsn h-aers iandscaped
DIR olt Georgia ext to King William dr., left 10 Rowe
dr., right to PECK'S sign. -.
Evening star., 1961-03-05
BETHESDA
77O1 MARBURY ROAD

this lovely 4Hedrm brick rambler beautifully equip kit
sndscapsd ,of Price $s6a5o OIL 6;ai70 nvu,-,.
Evening star., 1961-03-05

(6 Bedrms) Brick rambler; living with fireplace
forma din with sliding doors to covered patio is level
full basement lse wellapdscaped lot with CADILLAC
Priced to sell today-low 30s
DIRECTIONS Bradley blvd Durbn. r Plain.
view Marbury, left Maiden lane to 6100.
Evening star., 1961-05-31
Mrs. Henry Furr,
Church Worker

UNISON, Va, May 81 (Spe-
ciaD Mrs. Eva Brown Furr,
70, church worker and long
time resident of Loudoun
County, died Monday at her
home in Unison after a heart
attack.
She leaves her husband;
three daughters. Mrs. Marion C.
Ballenger of Vienna, Mrs. Au-
drey E. Welch of Hyattsville,
Md, and Mrs. Evelyn Louise
Norman of Alexandria; three
sons, Rodney C.. and Paul F. of
Unison and w. r. Furr of The
Plains: 18 grandchildren, 16
great-grandchildren and sis
ter, Miss Lottie Brown Of
Unison.
Services will be held at
pm. tomorrow at the Unison
Methodist Church. Burial will
be in Ebenezer Cemetery.
Evening star., 1961-05-31
G. E. McCurthy,
Veteran Of 1918

Services will be held tomor-
row in Mount Rainier, Md, for
Charles E. Mccarthy. 72, a
World War I veteran who died
Friday in a Veterans Admins
tration hospital in Kecoughton,
Va.
Mr.. Mccarthy was born in
Georgetown and was a Western
Union messenger before enter
ing the Army in World War I.
He fought in France and re-
ceived the Purple Heart after
being wounded in action.
After the war, he moved to
Brentwood, Md, and worked for
the Naval Weapons Plant here,
He entered the veterans hospital
in 1899 for treatment Of re-
curing war wounds.
Mr.. Mccarthy, a bachelor,
leaves a SiSter-in-law, Mrs,
Emma Mccarthy, IT Victor
street NE. the widow of his
brother, Emmet, who died in
1850; and a brother -in-law, Leo
Dunn, Sr., 3701 Quincy street,
Brentwood, Md, the widower of
his sister, Mrs. Marie Mccarthy
Dunn, who died in 1853. He also
LEAVES several nieceS and
nephews.
A requiem mass will be offered
at 8:45 am. tomorrow at St.
James, Catholic Church. 1923
Rhode Island avenue, Mount
Rainier, with burial in Airing
ton Cemetery.
Evening star., 1961-05-31
Mrs. Thyson, 50,
Wife of General

LINCOLN, Va, May 81 (Spe'
ciaD Mrs. Geraldine Ware
Thyson, so, wife of Brig. Gen
w. Frank Thyson, USMC, re.
tired, of Lincoln, died Sunday
night at her home after a long
illness.
She leaves her husband, two
sons, William Frank w and
John W., both at home; four
sisters, Mrs. Mildred Hunkley
Mrs. Marguerite Mueller, Mrs.
Patricia Riska of Pittsburgh,
and Mrs. Kathleen Longstreet
of Fairport, N. Y, and two
brothers, James C. Ward of
Pittsburgh, and Donald H,
Ward Of McKeeSport, Pa.
Services were held today at
st. Francis de Sales Church,
with graveside services and
burial in Rock Creek Cemetery
Washington, D. C.
Evening star., 1961-05-31
SHOULD OUR
ABORTION
LAWS Be
CHANGED?

Thousands of aboTtions are per-
formed every day in the US.
Most are illegal, but many (say
doctors) are justifiabIe. Are our
abortion laws hopeIessly out of
date? Would newer, better laws
help stamp out the criminal abor-
ton racket? Read Abortion"
Evening star., 1961-05-31
Harry E. Rodenbough, So,
Navy Pockoging Expert

Harry E. Rodenbaugh, So,
an authority on military and
industrial packaging, died Sat-
urday at his home, 206 Tapa-
wingo road S.W., Vienna, Va,
after a long illness.
While in the Navy, Mr..
Rodenbaugh organized the
preservation and packaging
branch of the Navy Depart
ment's Bureau of Supplies and
Accounts storage division.
After his relief from active
duty as a naval officer in
1949, he became first head of
the branch and held that posi-
ton until he retired last
August.
Mr.. Rodenbaugh entered the
Navy with packaging experience
in private industry. He was
assigned to the Navy's con-
tainer and packaging division
of the Bureau of Supplies and
Accounts, and was commits
stoned in 1914.
While developing the new
branch, he made significant
contributions to the Navy's
global packaging effort in
World War II.
Active in Naval Reserve af-
fairs, Mr.. Rodenbaugh was pro-
NOTED to commander in the
Supply Corps in 1859. He was
a member of Naval Reserve
Unit 5-8 until last year.
Mr.. Rodenbaugh was a char
ter and life member of the
National Institute of Packag.
ing. Handling and Logistic
Engineers. He also belonged
to the American Legion.
An active member of the
Vienna Baptist Church, he
served on its Building Commit
tee and was a Sunday school
teacher. He was an accom-
pliShed organiSt.
Evening star., 1961-05-31
LADY "
CRITIC BLASTS
AUDIENCE
STUPIDITY!

Says Harriet Van Horne, TVS
tough gal critic: "The audience
for Westerns, situation comedies
and private eyes checks its
brains at the door and sits
through the dreadful junk in
a stupor." Read her scaIding at
tack on todays TVand its viewers!
Keep Posted - read
The Saturday Evening Post.
Pick up your copy
today!
Evening star., 1961-05-31
Maj. Gen. Coffey Dies;
.Ex-Judge Advocate

Mai. Gen. Eugene Mead
Caffey, 65, USA, retired, former
Judge advocate of the Army,
died yesterday in a Las Cruces
IN. Mex0 hospital after a long
illness.
Gen. Caffey retired in 1856.
two years after he was ap-
pointed the Army'S chief legal
officer.
Shortly before his retire
ment, he was the center OF a
controversy stirred up by re-
marks he made before the
Georgia Legislature.
At that time he compli-
mented a State Representative
who spoke in favor OF racial
segregation.
IF I were going to make a
speech, I would hope to make
one like that" he was quoted as
telling the Georgia House.
Later he maintained he was
complimenting the Representa-
tive's ability to speak and not
indorsing his stand. The
Army looked into the matter
and said that, while the gen.
eral was "injudicious," he had
violated no regulations.
Headed Commission
Gen. Caffey began his Army
career not as a lawyer, but
as an engineer. A native OF
Decatur, Ga, he was grad
uated from West Point in 1918
and commissioned a second
lieutenant in the Corps of En-
gineers.
In 1926, he served as a mem
ber of a commission appointed
by President Coolidge to arbi-
Evening star., 1961-05-31

trate a boundary dispute be-
tween Chile and Peru. Later
he had assignments in Mica
ragua.
After he was graduated from
the University of Virginia Law
School in 1888, he was trans
ferred to the Judge Advocate
Generals Department.
At the outbreak Of World
War II he asked to he reas-
signed to the Corps Of En-
gineers. He led the Goth En-
gineer Combat Regiment into
North Africa in 1912 and later
commanded the 1st Engineer
Special Brigade in Sicily and
Normandy, where his was the
first unit on Utah Beach. AL
though he held numerous
American and foreign decora-
tions, he was proudest Of the
Distinguished Service Cross he
received for the Normandy
landing.
Entered Private Practice
After the war he returned tc
the Judge Advocate Generals
Department and in 1858 be-
came assistant judge advocate
general for civil law.
Since his retirement, he hac
practiced law in Las Cruces.
He leaves his wife, Catherine
of Las Cruces, and nine chill.
dren, DR.. Eugene M. Caffey, jr.
of Perry Point, Md. Mrs. James
Sturrock Of Saratoga, Calf.
Maj. Lochlin Caffey, USA, sta
toned at West Point. Mrs
Richard Mallonee Of La
Cruces, Benjamin Of Los An
geles, Gordon Of Las Cruces
DR.. Helen Caffey of Southbury
Conn, Mrs. Paul Reistrup o.
Painesville, Ohio. and 1t. Thur
low Caffey. UsA, Of Fort Stew.
art, Ga.
He also leaves his mother
Mrs. Lochlin Caffey, and a sis
ter, Helen, both Of Las Cruces
and a brother, Benjamin, o.
Los Angeles.
Services and burial will be ir
Las Cruces on Saturday.
Evening star., 1961-05-31

A requiem mass will be
offered at st. Gabriel'S
Church, rs Grant circle
NV, at 9 am. Friday for
Edwin Bowling, 81, who
died yesterday. Mr.. Dow
ling, who lived at 51S6
Eastern avenue NE, was
a stereOtyper for the Wall
Street Journals Wash
ington plant. Burial will
be in Cedar Hill Cemetery.
Evening star., 1961-05-31

He leaves his wife, Doris ",
of the home address; his par
ents, Harry E. and Emma w.
Rodenbaugh, sr., of Staten
Island, N. Y; a brother, j. R.
Rodenbaugh of Hatboro, Pa,
and a sister, Mrs. C. L. Mar
gerum, jr, of Studio City.
Calf.
Services were to be today at
the Vienna Baptist Church.
Burial will be in Arlington
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1961-05-31
Cecil F. Gibson, ST., 81,
District Garage Operator

Cecil r. Gibson, ST., "a, active
in the garage business and the
savings and loan field, died
Monday at Providence HoSpi-
tai after a long illness.
Mr.. Gibson entered the ga
rage business on first coming
to the Washington area from
his native Abel, Md, at the
age of IT. In 1949, he retired
as owner of the c. F. Gibson
Garage-now the C. F. Gibson
Co.-located at 300 Sixth street
NV.
At the same time, he was a
member of the board of di-
rectors of the Enterprise Fed
eral Savings and Loan ASsoci-
alton. Two years ago, he was
made a vice president of the
association after % years serv-
ice on its board. He also served
on the associations appraisal
committee.
Mr.. Gibson joined N. Paul
Harmon Real Estate here as q
salesman after retiring from
the garage business. He was
still with the company at the
time of his death.
He was a member of the
Holy Family Catholic Church
of Hillcrest Heights, Md, and
also belonged to the church's
Holy Name Society.
Mr.. Gibson was a member
of the Reciprocity Club of
Washington. His last address
was 2511 Catskill street, Hill
crest Estates, Md.
He leaves one son, Cecil F.,
jr., Of 7605 Arbrouath drive,
Clinton, Md; two daughters,
Mrs. Leah Mattingly of 2504
Alton street, Hillcrest Estates,
Evening star., 1961-05-31
Michael McHuIe,
VioIinist in Bands

Michael F. McHale, so, a mu-
sician who appeared with some
of Americas best known
bands, died Sunday at Alexan-
dria Hospital after a heart
attack.
A native Of Scranton, Pa,
Mr.. McHale studied at the JUL
lard School Of Music in New
York. He was a violiniSt and
had his own band in Scranton
for a number Of years.
His musical career included
appearances with Tommy Dor
Evening star., 1961-05-31

and Mrs. Mary ODonnell of
5067 Dunlap street Hillcrest
Heights; two brothers James S.
of 2711 Thirtieth street Sc,
and George w. Of 6015 Thirty
seventh avenue, Hyattsville;
two sisters, Miss Annie R. Glib
son and Mrs. Sadie Wyant both
of 1918 North Wayne street,
Arlington, and nine grandchil-
dren.
Friends may call at Lees
Funeral Home, Fourth street
and Massachusetts avenue NE
Prayers will be offered at Oils
a m. tomorrow at Holy Family
Catholic Church followed by
services at 10 am. Burial will
be in Mount Olivet Cemetery,
Evening star., 1961-05-31

lington, Mrs. Joseph r. Boylan
of $3.50 Connecticut avenue
NV, and Sister M. Cecilius,
HIM. a teacher at st. Johns
School in Silver Spring.
Friends may call at the Rob-
ert j. Murphy Funeral Home,
5524 Columbia pike, Arlington.
A requiem mass was Offered
today at the Fort Myer Chapel,
with burial in Arlington Gem
eterY.
Evening star., 1961-05-31
ADVERTISEMENT
COULD THIS
PUSH BUTTON.
PLUNGE Us INTO
WORLD WAR III?.

Top-secret commit" buttons are
poised all over the Free World -
ready to trigger our atomic mis-
siIes. What if someone acciden-
tally pressed one of these but
tons? Would it touch off World
War IIl?Learn the answers in this
weeks Saturday Evening Post.
Evening star., 1961-05-31

sey, Fred Waring and Paul
Whiteman.
Mr.. McHale served in the
Navy during World War II. He
had been a resident Of the area
for the last IL years and lived
at 1103 Powhaten street, Alex
andria.
He leaves a brother, Hubert,
of Scranton. Pa, and three sis
ters, Mrs. Irwin A. We'll Of 326
North George Mason drive, Ar
Evening star., 1961-05-31
BIG,LEAGUE
UMPIRE RIPS
INTO BASEBALL
MANAGERS!

How many managers actually
order "bean baIIs"? How can we
stop big-league pitchers from
deliberately aiming at players
heads? In this weeks Post, Jocko
Conlan 1.-THE National Leagues
leading umpire) sounds off
against tough-guy managers!
Evening star., 1961-05-31
ADVERTISEMENT
FADE THEM OUT
'weathered brown spots on

'Weathered brown spots on ~
the surface of your hands
and face tell the world you're getting
old-perhaps before you really are.
Fade them away with new ESQ
TERICA, that medicated cream that
breaks Up masses Of pigment on the
skin, makes hands look white and
young again. Equally effective on the
face, neck and arms. Not a cover-up.
Acts in the skin-not on it. Fragrant.
sreaseless base for softening. lubricat-
ing skin as it clears Up those blem-
ishes. At Peoples drug and toiletrv
counters. So plus tax. If you have
these age-revealing brown spots,
blotches, or If you want clearer, lighter
skin, use ESoTERICA
Available At All
PEOPLES DRUG STORES
, 1961-06-29
Il CHASE
BANK

at work, and that work should
bring us compensations in add1-
ton to financial reward. Opie
Reed said, Labor is the genius
that changes the world from ug-
illness to beauty, and changes the
great curse to a great blessing"
Yes, without a real inward and
abiding joy at the job, nearly
every task we perform and lamost
all the people we meet seem to
possess a degree, at least, of ug-
Illness. But happy is that man
who knows his limitations. Hap
pier still is that man who has
studied himself and comes up
with a true estimate, for he'll all
ways be happy.
The greatest wish / can make
Tor you is to find happiness in
your life. This is the purpose of
your education here, your train
ing at home, and the teachings
given you at the church Of your
faith. We hope to God you find
this happiness,
And now, SO much is being said
lately about racial discrimination
that ! may as well refer to that
problem briefly. Regardless Of the
race to which you belong, you
Continued on page A.
, 1961-06-29

Are you losing money on
your savings? Thousands of
people just don't know that
when they take money out
Of their savings accounts in
the middle of an interest Pc
Rod they lose all the inter
est it has earned since the
period started. But at Chase
Manhattan you don't lose a
penny. As long as there's
a balance in your account,
Chase Manhattan pays In.
terest right up to. the day
of withdrawal! It's true!
With many savings ac-
counts you lose interest on
money you withdraw in the
middle Of an interest period.
In fact, you lose all the in
tereSt it has earned since the
period started! AT Chase
Manhattan you keep the in
terest! That's right! As long
as there's a balance in your
account at the end of an
interest period, money you
save at Chase Manhattan
earns interest from the day
Of deposit right up to the
day of withdrawal. When
you take money out, you
don't lose the interest it has
earned-you keep it! So
save at Chase Manhattan
and start today.
If you need help with any
financial problem-Remem-
Der, you have a friend at
Chase Manhattan. Member
Federal Deposit Insurance
Corp.
, 1961-06-29
legislature"

the legislature"
At a time like this, the general
procedure is to give you a serious
message of inspiration. Perhaps
l should say, Anything you want
you can get, if you want it badly
enough, because nothing is be-
yond the mental or physical limi-
tations of the individual who has
set his mind and heart upon the
attainment of a goal" This may
be true; but a person should first
decide whether what he wants is
worth the effort of getting. If the
attainment of the goal would re-
quire sacrifices that would des-
troy happiness, permanently in
jure the health, or require a whole
life of endless struggle, the goal
could hardly be worth such sac
rifice. Also one should consider
not only the attainment of the
goal as the chief end, but the
means or methods Of attainment.
If the goal must be attained by
dishonest, selfish, or thoughtless
means which will hurt others and
bring unhappiness to many, it is
not worth pursuing.
Permit me to recall to your
memory portions of Edgar A..
Guests poem, Myself.
, 1961-06-29

/ have to live with myself, and SO
I want to be fit for myself to know,
! want to be able as days go by
Always to look myself straight in
the eye,
] don't want to stand with the
setting sun
And hate myself for the things
I've done,
/ want to go out with my head
erect;
l want to deserve all mems res-
pect;
But here in the struggle for fame
and pelf
| want to be able to like myself.
l don't want to look at myself &
know.
That I'm buster and bluff and
empty show.
| never can fool myself, and so
Whatever happens / want to be
Self-respecting and conscience
free.
Being self-respecting and con-
science free is important for all
of us, and those who work for a
living should learn early in their
careers the prerequisites for hap
piness in their jobs. The most i'm
portant hours of the day are spent