davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-24

NUCLEAR WEAPONS, A
Catholic Response. Edited
by Walter Stein. foreword
by Msgr. T. D. Roberts. s.
j.. Archbishop Of Sygdea.
Isl PIP. (Sheed and Ward,
$3.50.
The idea that there Is such
a thing as a particularly Ca
tholic response" to the ex-
istence Of nuclear weapons
may seem a bit strange. at
least to the non-Catholic.
But such q thing does exist,
and in "Nuclear Weapons"
Walter Stein. Lectufer in
Philosophy and English Lit
erature in the University Of
Leeds. and four other Eng
lish Catholic scholars set out
to define 1t as precisely as
they can.
The resulting book presents
q single case. for all Of the
contributors are in agree
ment. Their opinion is. Of
course, their own and is in
no way an official position Of
their church.
Mr.. Stein begins by discus
sing rather familiar practical
arguments for and against
the nuclear deterrent. But
whether 1t aids or impedes
our security is not his prin-
cipal concern. Secure or in
secure" he writes, I" there
is now no moral alternative
to an unconditional renuncia-
ton of the deterrent: this Is
the central submission Of this
book"
THE ARGUMENT Is rig
orous and entirely deductive.
The authors seek to apply
established principles Of Ca
tholic moral theology to the
questions of nuclear arma-
ment and possible nuclear
warfare.
One Of the keys to the de-
bate is "the principle of
double effect" 1t is unfortun-
ate that the main explanation
Of this concept should have
fallen to Miss G. E. M. An
Scombe. Lecturer in Philoso-
ply at Somerville College,
Oxford, for her grim deter
mination to offer gratuitous
offense to the non-Catholic
is matched by the turbidness
OF her writing.
The distinction between
the intended, and the merely
forseen. effects Of a volun-
tary action is indeed abso-
lutely essential to Christian
ethics" she tells us. cCath-
Ollie" and Christian" are
used INTERCHANGEABLE here
though not in the other es-
says.) For Christianity for
bids a number Of things as
being bad in themselves"
So far, so good. But now
the reasoning becomes more
difficult. But If I am an
swerable for the foreseen con-
sequences of an action or re-
fusal, as much as for the
actions itself, these prohibit
tons will break down. If
someone innocent will die
unless I do a wicked thing,
then on this view I am his
murderer in refusing: So all
that is left to me is to weigh
up evils. Here the theologian
steps in with the principle of
double effect and says: No,
you are no murderer, If the
mans death was neither your
aim nor your chosen means,
and If you had to act in the
way that led to 1t or else do
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-24
Death at the Wall

1t is certainly the compass
sionate human reaction to
grieve for the needless death
Of the 18-year-old German
boy, left to bleed to death at
the Berlin wall.
But why the rioting and
demonstrations? Are those
not the same people who
looked the other way and did
nothing when thousands of
their friends and neighbors
were shamed, abused and led
away to far worse than a
gunshot?
! am not a Jew, but I
Just don't understand their
logic" in this case.
Mrs. Pat HallamOre.
-
The Kennedy administra-
tons foreign policy of ap-
basement is epitomized in
the East German boy shot
while seeking freedom and
bleeding to death while
American soldiers stand by,
prohibited from aiding him
by State Department direc-
tiveS.
The Berlin wall Is but one
Of a series of failures by ap-
peasement: Cuba, where we
sent free Cubans to their
death by withdrawing the air
cover promised; Laos. where
In six months there will be
a Communist government;
New Guinea. where we have
sold out our friends the
Dutch in favor Of the Indo-
nesian colonialists; Goa,
where we gave appreciation
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-24
Answers to Questions
BY THE HASKTN SERVICE

@. What kind of insects
are "no-see-ums"? D. Mon.
A. They are tiny, biting
midges or gnats, related to
mosquitoes-so small that
they can go through even a
fine window screen with
ease.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-24
Religious Art Show

1t is marvellous that such a
large. established business as
the Washington Gas Light
Co. is giving its host support
to such a worthwhile pro-
gram as the 5th Annual
Washington Area Religious
Art Exhibition. Attendance
records for any 2-day period
Of this show which runs
through August 81 at the Gas
Light Auditorium, have bro
ken the previous attendance
records for any straight week
Of the Religious Art Exhibi-
ton in any previous year.
The Gas Light Co. and the
Religious Art Commission
have shown creative imagina-
ton and courage in bringing
religion and art together in
the market place. Both the
artist, the churches and syn
agogues and the general pub
lie are bound to benefit from
an increased awareneSs Of
what their mutual support
can do to enrich the life Of
each.
Constance Racht,
Exhibiting Artist
- -
May I, through The Star,
comment upon the foresight
Of the Washington Gas Light
Co. in so ,spaciously and ef-
fectively housing the current
Religious Art Exhibition and
upon the opportunity afford
ed to men like myself, in the
heart of the business district
and who rarely take time out
for museum touring, to be-
come aware Of the very rich
heritage in this channel Of
our arts and its tremendous
potential for development?
M. J. Philin.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1962-03-30

Stephan Sparrow, accompanied
by their counselor, Mrs. Thelma
Godfrey, attended the sud-dis-
trict meeting of the Methods
Youth Fellowship at the Meth
odist church in Washington Sun
day night.
Mrs. P. D. Mclean and Mrs.
Thelma Godfrey were in Wash
ington Monday.
The Rev. and Mrs. Myror FL
lott attended the Gospel Rally
held at Roanoke Bible college
Tuesday and Wednesday. The
Rev. Elliott, pastor Of the Mt.
Olive Christian church. Ponzer.
was featured on the Wednesday
morning program. Accompany
ing the Elliotts were Lois Arm
strong, Linda Davis, Winnie
Simmons. Elaine Sawyer, Geral-
dine Stokesberry, Glen Waters
and Billy Smithwick Of Ponzer.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. T. Selby and
daughter, Debbie, of Whining
ton were week end guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs. d. O. Selby.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sid P. Davis and
daughters, Terry and Pam, Of
Plymouth spent the week end
with Mr.. and Mrs. Darrell Sad
|ler.
Mr.. and Mrs. Derwood Sadler
Of Williamson and Julian Sad
Her Of Norfolk spent the week
end with their parents. Mr. and
Mrs. G. w. Sadler.
Troy Selby. who has been in
Wilmington, has returned home.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1962-03-30
vvINsTEADvILLE PERso soNALs

Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Smell Of
Yorktown, Va, visited Mr.. and
Mrs. r E. Nolfleet, Sr., and Mr..
and Mrs. r. E. Norfleet, Jr.,
Saturday.
Andrew Laurie of Fredericks-
burg, Va, spent the week end
with his hallf-brother, w. e.
Powell.
Ellis Smith spent Friday in
Raleigh.
Mr.. and Mrs. Archie Payne
and children Of Gulrock were
supper guests Of the w. E.
Powells Tuesday.
Guy r. Davis and Thorne Ma
son spent Wednesday in Dur
ham.
Mr.. and Mrs. Laurence Bowen
of Plymouth visited Mr.. and
Mrs. E. L. Sparrow Sunday.
A. M. Sparrow, Jr., held serv-
ices at Bethany Methodist
church, Mattamuskeet Charge,
Gulrock, Sunday afternoon as
part of the aNo Silent Pulpit
program. He was accompanied
by Mrs. Sparrow.
Mrs. Gertrude Sparrow visit
ed at Swan Quarter Sunday af-
ternoon.
Mrs. Ella Gurganus, Mrs.
Myrtle Roebuck and Mr.. and
Mrs. r. L. Spivey of Farmville
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. w,
E. Powell Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Suggs of
Rocky Mount and Pamlico Beach
visited here Friday.
S. T. Sparrow, Sr., was ad-
mitted to Pungo District hospi-
tai Wednesday after suffering
a heart attack and his condition
is listed as critical. Mrs. Bill
Mann of Grifton and the Rev,
L. r. Sparrow Of Manners are
here with their father, S. T.
Sparrow, Sr.
w. E. Powell, went to Rocky
Mount Friday for treatment at
Park View hospital and return
ed home. He was accompanied
by Mrs. Powell and Mrs. Elmer
Gutherie. Mr.. Powell suffered
a relapse Sunday night and was
admitted to Pungo District hos
pital.
The Rev. w. B. Gregory and
sons of Bath were dinner guests
of Mrs. Thelma Godfrey Sunday
after services at Bethany Metho-
dist church.
The Rev. r. L. Jerome, SUI
perintendent of the Elizabeth
City district of the Methodist
church, presided over the quar-.
terly conference at the Bath
charge at Bethany church Sum
day morning. After services, the
Rev. and Mrs. Jerome were din
ner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. L,
C. Wharton.
Mrs. J. T. Ellis, accompanied
by Mrs. Marie Keel Of Oak City
and Mrs. Elwood Midgette Of
Belhaven, spent the week enc
in Durham. to visit with Mr.
Ellis, who remains a patient al
Veterans hospital.
Mrs. Mary Paul and Mrs
Theron Boyd and son, Mike, Of
Washington visited Mrs. Thelms
Godfrey Sunday.
Elaine Davis, Stella Godfrey,
Wiley Godfrey, Ellis Ray
Smith, Johnny Sparrow ane
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1962-03-30


This is the 21st Of a series
explaining public welfare in
North Carolina)
What wo,,ld Won do If won s,,d-
denly found that vo, had t,,bcr-
cnlosis that for the X resi- of vour
life anv work Won did would he
limited 81 that which REQUIRED
no physical exertion {?
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III a,Sh;t;s,ss s.ad 49,,
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.cca,,.aS | :. I : as,Ia~a -. ,e,.ess,, . ,..a,s ., )
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coisaca % .,s,,s.;.al y [ ra.;o.' =
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t;o,s ,,,es q s As,,d +c s, tara Rnt nj,
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The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1962-03-30
HOW TO BUY AND STORE

4 - ~@@@~~@@~~Nt eO0@A - ~-~E
u. S. Grade Shield on the carton.
In. most supermarkets, you'll
find eggs are also locally pro-
duced which further assures
quality.
Preserve this high quality
the supermarket has been so
careful to make available to you.
Don't let eggs stay in a hot car
while you are doing other shop.
ping. Put them in the refrigera-
tor as soon as possible and store
with large end up, preferably in
q covered container.
Try some new recipes to take
advantage Of this good buy. One
Of my favorite recipes is Easy
Cup Custard. Our easy way
cooks the custard on top Of the
range in 16 minutes and elimi.
mates heating the oven and an
hours baking timel This custard
can be made while q meal is
prepared and it win be ready by
dessert time.
EASY CUP cUsTARD
2. eggs
3 to 4 tablespoons sugar
Pinch salt
I cup undiluted evaporated
milk
- cup boiling water
v to / teaspoon vanilla
Ground nutmeg
Beat together eggs, sugar and
salt. Blend in milk, water and
vanilla. Pour into A custard cups.
Sprinkle with nutmeg. Cover
tops with foil. Place in deep
saucepan or skillet which has
tight-fitting lid. Pour boiling
water around cups to level Of
custard. Bring water to boil.
Cover pan. Turn off heat and let
stand until custard is set, about
16 minutes. Remove custards.
Cool on rack. Makes 4 servings.
FREE RECIPE FOLDER
The Nancy Carter kitchen has
been bustling with activity to
prepare a Spring recipe folder
full Of new and exciting recipe
ideas. Try the Mustard Eggs
Au Gratin, or If you pack q
lunch box or keep a cookie jar
filled, think you will also like
Applesauce Oatmeal Cookies. If
you would like a copy, write to
Nancy Carter, p. o. Box 435S,
Atlanta 2, Ca, and ask for
"Spring Recipes"
THE FART" OF HARD JOKING
EGGS
Tender hard-cooked eggs are
the sign Of a good cook. Don't
overlook them. Place eggs in
water to cover, bring to boil.
Cover pan. Turn heat off and
allow eggs to stand for is min.
utes. Immediately pour off hot
water and cool under running
cold water. Chilling the eggs im-
mediately prevents darkening Of
the yolks.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1962-03-30
Fresh Eggs
Are Plentiful

Egg production increases sea-
sonally during March and the
weeks ahead. This means the
supply Of fresh eggs will be
plentiful, high quality and
thrifty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-13
Eddie Fisher
Flies TO London

HOLLYWOOD, June Is (AP).
Eddie Fisher leaves today for
London his first visit to
Europe since the breakup in
Rome of his marriage to Eliza
beth Taylor.
A spokesman said Mr.. Fisher
would discuss business with
Frank Sinatra in London but
would not visit any other city
Miss Taylor is now filming
"Cleopatra" in Rome.
Later this summer Mr.. Fisher
is to open at the Cal-Neva
Lodge at Lake Tahoe. New. He
will appear July "a at the
Desert Inn in Las Vegas. Mr.
Sinatra is an owner of the
Lake Tahoe resort.
The six weeks of engage
mentS in Nevada will permit
Mr.. Fisher to file for divorce
there against Miss Taylor. Miss
Taylor then is expected to
counterfile against Mr.. Fishers
suit and win the divorce de-
cree.
Mr.. Fisher recently has been
dating dancer Juliet Prowse
who once was engaged to Mr.
Sinatra. Mr.. Fisher closed a
three-week appearance last
night at the Cocoanut Grove.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-13
Law Won't Let Firemen
Sell Wheat They Grew

not be grown on any tract of
land which hasn't been used
for that purpose previously. The
fire company apparently was
unaware of this.
Mr.. Weidman said production
costs for growing the wheat
ran about 500 with many of
the volunteer firemen. some of
whom are farmers, contributing
their services free. He said the
company had expected to realize
about $50 from the sale of the
wheat, or about $50 profit.
The company was undecided
whether to bale the moved
down wheat and sell it for
straw or pillow it under and go
back to growing tobacco next
year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-13

LANCASTER. Pa, June Is
(AP).-The United States Agri-
culture Department was under
fire today from the Silver
Springs Volunteer Fire Com
pany. which ventured into the
wheat-growing business to pay
off a mortgage, then found it
couldn't sell the wheat.
Ridiculous" said Russell
Weidman, president of the fire
company. after the Agricultural
Sterilization and Conservation
Service office in Lancaster
County refused to issue the fire
company a marketing quota.
Mr.. Weidman said the entire
project was to raise money to
reduce the mortgage on the fire
house. He said the agricultural
service action was unfortunate
and a step toward losing our
individual freedom"
The fire company had been
raising tobacco on IL acres OF
land since 1855 to raise money
for various purposes. but last
year it grew wheat to rotate the
crops.
The fire company said when
it applied for the marketing
quota last week to sell the
wheat. it was told by officials
that the wheat was grown il
legally and the fire company
could be subjected to stiff
marketing quota penalties OF
fines up to 500 an acre.
Under a law passed last year
wheat may not be grown with
out an allotment from the
Government. Further, under
present legislation wheat can
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-13
BrookIund CiVics
Demand Cleanup

The Brookland Civic ASsocia.
ton voted last night to investi-
gate alleged unSanitary con5i-
tions at two grocery stores.
Members said trash ano
garbage were left lying around
the stores.
In other action, the group
planned a cleanup campaign
on Twelfth street NE. Mrs
Vera J. Pryor, corresponding
secretary, said more trash re-
ceptacleS are needed on the
street.
The meeting, the last Until
September, was held at the
Brookland Plazuela, a new Of
flee building and service center
on Twelfth street NE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-13
MTmmA9Nnp
for summer leisure hours
SOMETHING TO. MAKE

While owoY eisUreY summer hours with these hcndi-
erofts TO make for yourself or gifts.
Crewel Embroidery is cosy TO do with Porooon
Bog Kit Lining is included. Kit 500
Knit coble sweoter with Columbia Minerva kits.
Green. scoret. white, eoId-coIor. S.90
Needlepoint Bags ore finished in foroI DESIGNS.
Just supply background. 500 to Is. 90
Drtz Nylon Needlepoin Yorn 40 yord 4Sc
Cross-stitch O Swedish design on PROGRESS
Stomped Linen TobIe Cloth 52x7o" obIong $50
6oxso". 500 72x9o", 500 72xlos", 1850
Weave on ofehun in choice of sizes of weave
4-Inch weoye, Z,OO Pinch weave, LOO
Cut and Glue ii rooster potiern on Porooon
Stomped Block Felt Wall poneIs. win make color
fvl applique designs. l3x27" I.90
WslGAr Nsedework Washington and Chevy Chose
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-04
bringing up babyS
Hints collected BY
Mrs. Dan Gerber, Mother offs

Bright eyes, alight in beautiful face,
are a wonderful sight to behold. (Know
anything more appealing than a baby trying
to figure out what the world is all about?)
But the wonderment of baby is more than
a delight to the eye. . it's an important
part of his Tor herr mental development.
For what is wonderment but curiosity? And
what is curiosity but the key to knowledge?
The eyes that search, the hands
that reach and touch, the little ears that listen
:. . all help unfold untold mysteries for
your baby.
Baby's physical development
depends on a well-balanced diet to give
the many different nutrients your baby needs.
A babyhood basic, Gerber Cereals supply
some of the most important food values.
Iron for strength and rosy cheeks! Galleries
for "get-up- and-go"! B-vitamins for appetite
and growth! Calcium for sturdy bones
and sound teeth And all these nutritional
benefits come in the creamiest form imaginable
when the cereals are mixed with milk
or formula.
RefreShment unlimited
:. vitamin C guaranteed. That's the good
word on the new Gerber Apple-Cherry
Juice. Delicately delicious, it has just as much
vitamin C as Gerber Orange Juice.
Helping hand dept. Curiosity, so
natural to baby, should be encouraged
by exposing him to stimulating objects, play
devices and sounds. Like CLINT and glitter
things to look at bright toys to reach for
-. various textured things to hold and
touch spot of sweet music to listen to.
Fun for one can be real educational force.
Delightful story for cuddlers, creepers
and toddlers with vitamin viewpoint.
Gerber Strained and Junior fruits have a fair
for flavor (sun-kissed n scrumptious),
provide a variety Of vitamins. Have you
treated baby to Bananas with Pineapple,
or Peaches, lately?
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-11-15

and Mrs. Lee ROdeheaver are the
maternal grandparents.
Mr.. and Mrs. nonaid yelling, OF
Illinois, announce the birth of a
daughter on November T. Mrs
yelling is the former Nadara Rode.
HEAVIER, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
R. Lee Rodeheaver.
Mrs. Marguerite Mitchell, Airing
ton, Va, Wiley Chapman. Sperry.
vile, Va, visited Mr.. and Mrs. j
r. Thrasher, over the weekend.
Mrs. George Comp was confined
to her home as a result of a fall
down the basement steps. Mrs
Helena Thrasher substituted for
her as teacher of first, second, and
third grade pupils of the local
school.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne Pierce and
son Billy, of Washington, ID. c.. Wis.
tied Mrs. Pierce's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harrison Thrasher over the
weekend
The Deer Park school P-TA will
hold its regular monthly meeting
Tuesday, November goth, beginning
at 1880, at the school. All parents
of children in the school are urged
to attend
Mr.. and Mrs. Harrison Thrasher
accompanied their son Robert to
Cumberland, last Thursday, where
he left with group of young
men who have enlisted in the air
force. Mr. and Mrs. Thrasher also
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Har-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-11-15

president, presided. Rev Hinkle
spoke on when Nothing Else viii
Work-TrY This. Mrs Harley
Glover and Mrs Floyd Frazec sang
several hymns. Hostesses were Mrs.
Cecil Schroyer and Mrs. Arthur
Lewellen.
The name of Mrs. Jonas Bittner
was omitted from the list of new
members accented into the Metho-
dist church. last SUNDAY.
First Christian Church
Bible School at 10 a. m, followed
by Communion.
Assembly of God
Worship services each Wednes-
day and Sunday evening at 1880
p. m. Sunday School at 1890 a. m.
Rush Baptist Church
Sunday School at 10 a. M, with
preaching at Ills a. m, for Sum
day. November 18.
To Attend Meeting
Members of the Rush Baptist
Missionary society will attend a
special society meeting at the Bap-
fist church at Confluence. Friday
evening. November 16 at 7:30. A
missionary will speak
Addresses Rotary Meeting
Elmer Upole, of the forestry
department, showed pictures on
Conservation Of Natural Re-
sources, on Monday evening at
Rotary club meeting. Rev. Shelby
Walthall and Gordon Douglass and
son, of Oakland, we're guests.
Brief Mention
The Friendsville Elementary
P-TA will meet Tuesday evening,
November 20, in the school cafe
terra at 8 o'clock
The Northern High Athletic
Boosters association is sponsoring
shooting match at the Casselman
Valley Sportsmen's club, near
Grantsville, on Sunday. November
Is. starting at l p. m. The public is
invited Twelve and 16 gauge shot
guns will be used DOughnuts and
coffee will be on sale.
Shower Is Held
Mrs. John Livengood and Mrs.
Ralph Livengood entertained about
rs relatives and friends at sur
prise shower for their future
sister-in-law, Miss Linda Schroyer,
at the fire hall at Accident, Satur-
day evening Miss SchrOyer, daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Schroy-
err, Oak Hill. is the bride to be of
William Livengood Games we're
played A three-tiered cake CEN
tered the table and refreshments
were served.
A daughter, Wendy Michele, was
born to Mr.. and Mrs. Bernie Miller,
at the hospital in Oakland on Mon
day Mr. Miller is an employee of
the First National Bank of Friends
vile.
Personals
Mr. and Mrs Fred Thomas, Sand
Spring. we're Thursday evening
visitors of Mr. and Mrs c. W.
SchrOyer SATURDAY. evening Wis
itors were Mr.. and Mrs Arthur
Lewellen, Elder Hill
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Coddington
and daughter, and grandson of
Manassas, Va. and Everett Sellers
and son, of Cleveland. O., visited
with Mr. and Mrs. Richard Codd-
ingtOn. on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs Orval Rush we're
SUNDAY dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs Ross Watson, Terra Alta, w
Va.
Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Paugh and
daughter Janet, and Harvey Bow
ser, of Deer Park; Mr. and Mrs.
Charley Rush and son Bobby, Mrs.
Margaret Rush and daughter, Mrs.
Deane Schroyer had a surprise
birthday dinner for their sister,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-11-15
Lutheran Activity

LuttieI an ACTIVITY
Sunday School at 1915 and Wor-
ship service at l1:30 a. m. for Sun
day, November IS.
AT the worship service, on Sun
day November H. the hymnboard,
numerals and slides we're pre-
scented in memory of Mrs. Ethel
Fox by members of her family.
Miss Mae Schroyer entertained
members of the Lutheran Ladies'
aid at her home on Wednesday.
Mrs, James Spear, president, pre-
sided, and Mrs Claude Faucet
gave the topic why The Bible. 8"
Plans were made for a rummage
and bake sale for Saturday, No
yember II, at the Murphy build