davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-08-25

Where have you been?" she
was asked.
II have been studying at the
Actors Studio in New York, !
have been all over Europe, in
cluding the Greek Isles, I have
been to Russia, I have been in
love, and I have been making
thousands and thousands anc
thousands of dollars in summer
stock" she replied comper-
henSively.
Upon questioning, she ex-
planned the various items: She
has taken courses at the VAL
halla Of the Method actor in an
effort to escape into more seri-
Gus roles C'I am really quite
good at playing a nasty wom-
an~; she enjoyed Europe: she
found the Russians unrespon-
sive ("I wore an evening dress
that was virtually a nightgown,
and nothing hapened"D; she is
now out of love; she was q
smash in Damn Yankees" on
the honeyed starw-hat circuit
y i
In other matters, she opined
that the twist is fun but unsexy
Anything that is an exhibi-
ton is not sexy," she COM
mented.
IT think the slower Latin
dances are much sexier. Per-
sonally, I prefer a slow foxtrot
about two steps a minute"
There was that laugh again
She added that success IN the
twist depended upon what kind
Of a figure you had. Figures
count strongly in jules scheme
of things. The sexiest kind OF
male, she proposed, is the tall
lean man.
"He is the one who appeals to
me moSt-the man who looks
underfed and helpless, but he
isn't" she said with the laugh
81 can assure you he isn't"
y y y
GraSping at Straws, which
were the closest things in reach
I came up with an old dodge:
Name the 10 Sexiest men.
Cary Grant," she started
without hesitation. She gave q
slight Shudder and explained
II go off into a blue cloud
whenever I think about him
When he smiles, it is as power
full as a Shakespeare love SON.
net. He has said, I love you
you're marvellous even before
he opens his mouth.
"If I ever meet him, I'll prob
ably fall in a small heap"
I had trouble getting her of
the subject of Cary Grant. She
finally mentioned No. 2 on her
list: John F. Kennedy. That was
as far as she got.
"The fact that he is president
has a great deal to do with his
appeal" she commented. II felt
the same way about Eisen-
hover"
Evening star., 1962-08-25
BY MOHAMMED RAUF, Jr.
Star Staff Writer

star Staff Writer
Generous tributes were
paid yesterday to Uncle Sam
as a teacher. He was called
good, efficient and other nice
things.
The speakers we're 16 gov
ernment trainees from Lii
IBERIA. The occasion was a re-
ception in their honor by Lii
beria'S Ambassador and Mrs.
Edward Peal. 1t was held at
the embassy.
The trainees have been in
this country for two months
under the sponsorship of the
Agency for International De-
velopment. They are being
trained at various United
States Government depart
mentS in the Capital.
Counterpart
Mr.. Nathaniel Gibson, who
is the Liberian counterpart
of the United States Deputy
Chief of Protocol, Mr.. Pedro
Sanjuan, said:
II came here expecting to
find an enormously complex
system of protocol, especially
now that the number of for
eign missions has been just
about doubled in recent years.
From all I've been told,
protocol is becoming less stiff
and formal, and is designed
not merely to guide diplo-
mats through a maze of reg
ulations but to help them ad-
just happily to life in Wash
ington."
Mr.. Augustine Jallab, di-
rector of the Liberian Bureau
of Archives, said about his ex-
periences:
"I could spend a life time
wandering through the Ar
chives in Washington, and
still have just scratched the
surface. Where else in the
world could one find better
advice on preserving docu-
ments and filming them so
that they are easily accessi-
ble.?"
Miss Oretho Phelps, admin
istratiVe assistant of the Lib
erian Bureau of National
Planning, said that her bu-
reau has been established re-
Gently and she was the first
woman to hold a top admin
istrative job in it.
Economic planning in
America is done on a fantas-
tic scale. I am sure that I've
come to the right place to
learn more about it. What
I've learned here will be of
tremendous benefit to my
countrymen in their efforts
toward economic betterment, "
she said.
The reception was attended
by heads of the government
offices where the visitors are
being trained. These include
Evening star., 1962-08-25

said.
Red Cross Work
But, she added, she soon
would be finding time to
work once more as a volun-
teer with the Red Cross. In
the spring she was a regular
worker with the Red Cross,
and helped prepare band
ages and do other chores.
Attending her first party
in Washington was Mrs. Sc
vinia Hansford. wife of Mr..
]. Charles Hansford. the Lii
berian Counselor. She ar
rived here last Friday with
their three children.
The third child, Charles,
jr., is only 10 weeks old.
Present at the reception
were the Charge de Affaires
of Ghana and Mrs. E. M.
Debrah. Guests from the
State Department included
Mr.. and Mrs. Wendell Coote,
and Mr.. and Mrs. William
Toomey. The USIA was rep
resented by Mr.. and Mrs.
William H. Lewis and Mr..
and Mrs. James Pope.
Mr.. Frank Reeves Of the
Democratic National Com
mittee was an early arrival,
as was Mr.. Robert K. Gray,
former cabinet secretary
under President Eisenhower.
Evening star., 1962-08-25
Kudos to Uncle Sam, eacher

the Departments Of Agricul-
ture, State and Commerce,
the Voice of America and the
Peace Corps.
The final tribute was paid
by Ambassador Peal who
said:
"The fact that the trainees
came from such a variety of
departments indicates the
great faith we Liberians have
in the American way of doing
things.
Cross Section
These officials represent
a cross = section, at a high
level, of our entire civil serv-
ice. I know they are grateful
for this opportunity to reward
their instructors with some
typical Lberian hospitality
and food.
IF they can go back and
reproduce a fraction of the
efficiency which they say
they have encountered here,
their visit will have been well
worthwhile.
The trainees include Mr..
D. Caesar Harris, the Assist
ant Secretary of Defense;
Mr.. A. K. Yuoh, the postmas-
ter of Monrovia, the Liberian
capital; Mr.. John H. Mathies,
chief clerk, House of Repre-
sentativeS, and Mrs. George
P. Cooper, secretary to the
Liberian Senate.
They will be in Washington
for two months more, and
then disperse all over the
country for field training. "
In all, they will be here for
six months.
Children at Party
Present at the party were
the ambassadors two chill
dren, Allen. ID, and Rhoda.
IL, who attend school in
England but who are in
Washington for the summer
They will be flying back to
London on September IT.
While the guests were help
ing themselves to typical
Liberian dishes, Rhoda asked
her mother when could she
eat.
wait until all the guests
have eaten," Mrs. Peal an
Swered.
But I too am a guest, you
know" was Rhoda's retort.
Also present was the am
bassador's third child, Ed
ward, jr.. 9, who attends the
Georgetown Day School. The
ambassador has one more
son, Andiway, 3.
Mrs. Peal said that at the
first opportunity she would
redesign the embassy garden.
"As of now, entertainment
takes up most of my time. ]
came back to Washington
from Monrovia on July %,
and this is the fourth party
Evening star., 1962-08-25
Boot Trip
OnnOrrOW

The Idaho State Society
will sponsor a boat trip
aboard. on the Potomac River
from 10 am. to 2 pm. tomor-
row. The SIS. Mount Vernon
will leave from the Maine
Avenue Pier at N street NV.
and go to the Marshall Hall
amusement park. Advance
ticket sales are being handled
at the offices of the Idaho
Congressional Delegation.
Evening star., 1962-08-25
Red Cross Work

l have had to arrange, she
said.
Evening star., 1962-08-25
VISITOR
VISITOR
Chilean
Bids His
Farewell
BY ANDRIA YOUNG
Star Staff Writer

The visiting Commander
in-chief of the Chilean Air
Force, Gen. Eduardo Jensen
FRANKIE. said goodby yeSter-
day morning to his official
host. Gen. Curtis E. LeMay.
then said hello again last
night.
The United States Air
Force Chief of Staff, who in
vited Gen. Jensen here,
turned up at a final fare
well party for the Chilean
chief from $50 to $3.50 at
the embassy.
The reception was given
by Ambassador Manuel Tru-
eco. Chile's alternate dele
gate to the Organization Of
American States, and Mrs.
Walter Muller. wife of the
Chilean Ambassador to the
White House and the OAS.
CHer husband was still in
Minneapolis for a Pan Amer
ican health conference. He
returns today
If the two chiefs encount-
er last night was an anti
climax, after so many other
meetings and their formal
leave taking, that wasn't
apparent. AS soon as Gen.
LeMay arrived. Gen. Jensen
abandoned the receiving line
and led him to the terrace for
another long talk.
Fish Pond" Pool
Mrs. LeMay also attended.
While the men were convers-
ing, she stared wiStfully at
the embassy swimming pool
and said of her smaller pool
at their Fort Myer quarters:
THE rumor got around we
were building a swimming
pool. but we stopped at a
fish pond. I'm afraid public
opinion isn't ready to ap-
prove of such a thing on Of
ficial ground"
Gen. Jensen was to leave
this morning for Miami. Aft
er a day there. he will go
home by way of Panama. An
outdoors man, he's been stay
ing at the Shoreham here and
dipping into the hotels pool
between appointments.
Yesterday he visited the
new Inter-American Defense
College. which will open
next month with a Chilean
Air Force officer aboard. The
General was briefed on the
colleges organization and
taken on a tour of the
clasSrooms. Throughout his
15-day tour. he's been con-
centrating on training opera
tions and techniques.
The second of Gen. Iensen's
three sons, 19-year-old Ed
uardo, is hoping to get a
scholarship to study elec-
tronics at a United States
university. The eldest attends
the Chilean Air Academy and
the youngest is only S. The
IensenS' also have a married
daughter.
The farewell reception
drew about 80 guests, among
them Assistant Secretary of
State for Inter-American At
fairs and Mrs. Edwin M.
Martin, Director of Staff of
the er-American Defense
Board, Rear Admiral w. A.
Saunders. with Mrs. Saun-
ders, and a number of one,
two and three-star generals,
After the party, Gen. lem
sen was taken to dinner by
the new Chilean Air Attache,
Col. Walter Heitmann. and
the embassy'S other military
attaches.
Evening star., 1962-08-25
Religious Heritage
Awards Go to 3 Here

Miss Harllee, a native of
Washington, has been promi-
nent in developing a television
program on teaching the Bible
with DR.. Edward Baumann OF
American University as the in
structor.
She recently was elected
president of the Educational
and Religious Radio and Tele-
vision Association, a national
non-profit organization to de-
velop and distribute material
for mass media use.
The other two major awards
went to DR.. Franklin Clark
Fry, Clergy Churchman of the
Year, and w. Clement Stone
Of Evanston, Ill, Lay Church
man of the Year.
Lutheran Official
DR.. Fry is president of the
recently formed Lutheran
Church in America and is also
head of the Lutheran World
Federation. He is chairman Of
the Central Committee of the
World Council of Churches.
Mr.. Stone is an insurance
executive who belongs to the
First Presbyterian Church in
Evanston. He has been active
in the work of the Boys Clubs
of America.
DR.. Fry told the gathering
Evening star., 1962-08-25

cially when they deal with mat
ters concerning Seek.
Julie is displaying her traf-
fic-congesting form in leotards
for Three On a Match" her
first film in a couple of years.
She has passed up a few movies
because producers could see her
only as a sex-pot. Silly pro-
ducers.
Evening star., 1962-08-25

HOLLYWOOD
Julie Newman Is Back
To EnIiven FiImdom
BY BOB THOMAS
Associated Press writar

HOILYWOOD-It is always pleasure to have Julie New
mar back in town. because where Julie also is action
The reason for this quickly meets the eye Julie is
OF adroy assembled 49, female She is also
tive when she opens her mouth Her comments punc
ated by lubricant laugh delightfully."- original espe-
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-07-05

1888 FORD. 4 door sedan, new
brakes and battery, solid body
46, 900 miles; make offer.
w. 1-3l4S.
1857 oLDsMoBHE convertible. au-
tomato. full race cam. good con
dition. Call 73l -s275.
1883 FORD Custom 800 2-door;
"6", Fordomatic. one owner. i'm
maculate. asking $596. VIII. 3-2008
1855 FORD, door hardtop. runs
good, needs right front fender and
bumper. first 500. w. 1896.
1855 CHEVROLET six, stick; also
1881 Metro step van; best offer.
l4712 Shaw ave.
1856 BUICK Special door sedan
good condition. runs perfect. S345
HI. 2-7879.
FORD Il ton panel, ladder rack;
ideal for painter. carpenter. etc.
motor AL, body very clean; first
s125. III Babbitt rd.
1855 PONTIAC. good condition,
reasonable. Call GL. l-243s.
1856 MERCURY, Monterey. good
condition. ~. 1882.
1851 CHEVROLET "6," $4,000 miles.
good running condition. body In
tact. good compression, little oil.
good tires front. snow tires
rear; battery and cable. muffler,
pipes, heater hoses, seat covers
wipers all new past year; $1O0.
RE. l-0783.
1919 FORD panel truck. good motor,
tires. and body. $50. After 5 p. m.
716 East 125th.
1856 V-8 PONTIAC, hsrdtop, good
running condition. clean interior,
best offer. 2397O Effingham blvd.
1852 OLDSMOBHE; Va motor. A.
barrel carburetor, runs good, low
mileage, $50. GL. 1888 after s
p. m.
1861 CHEVROLET V-8 Irnpala A.
door sedan: radio, heater, power
steering, PoWerglide transmission,
whitewalls. window washers; can
be financed; will take trade. 32l
East 246th, Euclid 732-9244 after
$50 p. M, all day Saturday and
Sunday.
LINCOLN. 1858 Capri 2-door hard
top; white, a cream puff: best Of
fer over $1.495. 531 -2086.
1861 FORD Falcon; low mileage
very good condition. Call 53l Ale
6 80 p. m. to p. m.
1854 BUICK Special, new tires. good
transportation. Nv. 1-l495.
BUICK. 1856 convertible. power
equipped. AL condition, $3.50.
VIII 4-4376.
1865 OLDSMOBHE 2 door, auto
matte transmission. good trans
portation. IKE. 1880.
15448 ST. Clair ave.
1857 STUDEBAKER Hawk automat-
ic; must sell, reasonable. best Of
fer. AN. 1-1490.
1856 FORD convertible. looks good
and runs good; new top.
w. 1897.
MUST SELL. 1858 Rambler wagon.
$4,000 miles, automatic, full pow
er, many extras; AL shape. show
room clean; best offer over $3.50.
AN. 1-3O60
1857 CHEVROLET wagon. 4 door,
very clean and original. $3.50. Call
VIII. 6-1837.
1850 CADILLAC. good condition
must sell. asking sos. but no
reasonable offer refused.
VIII 4-4476
1855 PONTIAC hardtop, very nice
inside and out. Nv. 1-1496.
1862 FORD Fairlane. 2 door, white
sedan, s." standard, economy
car. RE. 1-4503.
1857 CADILLAC convertible, very
good condition. full power; asking
$3.50. w. 6-1717.
1858 FORD Fairlane 500; standard
shift, large engine: mechanical
ly good. needs body work; make
offer. Call VIII. 4-0884.
1855 CHEVROLET convertible, V-8.
automatic, Al shape. best offer.
Call 48l -3207.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-07-05
NO MONEY

DOWN, Ivst moks poymsnts win
stsody lob. Phone Mr. Veil, Gt. l-0033,
application now and drive today.
AMAZING NEW FINANCE PLAN. No
credit problems. Turned down else
where2 Apply here. Drive iodoyI
Eresh ShipmAnf Full Price WklY.
The Republican., 1962-05-17
swANToN E. U. 3. CHURCH,

SWANTON E. U. 3. CHURCH.,
Rev. Roy Butler, pastor. Sunday
School, 10 a. m; Worship IL a. m,
1st and 3rd Sundays; 7:30 p. M, End
and 4th Sundays. Prayer service,
7:30 p. m, Wednesday. Youth Fell
lowship, Thursday, p. m. Mis-.
Sionary meeting 1st Friday of
every month.
MT. LAKE PARK E. U. g., Rev.
bryan Blair, pastor. First Sunday.
Paradise, 10 a. M; McHenry, -
4. M; Loeb Lynn, 7:30 p. m. Secono
iunday: Loeb Lynn, II a. M; Para.
iise, 7:30 p. m. Third Sunday: Para.
lise, 10 a. M; McHenry, II a. m;
-och Lynn, 7:30 p m Fourth Sun.
lay, Loeb Lynn, II a. m; McHenry
80 p. m. Fifth Sunday: No preach
ng services Mt. Bethel. End and
and 4th Sundays, 10 a. m. =
cRELLIN ASSEMBLY OF GOD,
John Hamercheck. Jr., pastor
Sunday School, 1879 a m; Young
Peoples Service, $50 p, M; Evan
gelistic Service, 7:30 p. m; Prayer
service, Friday, 7:30 p. m.
WALNUT BOTTOM ASSEM-
BLY, OF GOD, Route 1, Swanton,
Rev. Bruce E. Bosley, pastor. Sum
day School, 10 a. M; Morning Wor-
ship, IL a. m; Evening Evangelistic
Service, Z p. m.; Friday CA. Serv-
ice, Z p. m.
ST. JOHNS EPISCOPAL, Deer
Park, Rev. Thos. P. Staup, vicar
Sunday School, 10 a. M; Morning
Prayer, IL a. M; Holy Communion,
8 a. M, 1st and 3rd Sunday.
The Republican., 1962-05-17

III Horehldh of all things is at
hand.
Yet it is possible that these lines
will be printed; and if the world
lasts that long, we may be thank
full. But if the world continues,
fear will continue too, and crisis
will follow crisis as far as eye can
see People will be asking, as they
are asking now: Is this the end
of the world?
No timetables
We should remember that while
an atomic catastrophe (you could
not call it wary might well mean
the end of the United States, the
end of Russia and of Europe, the
end of all we know as civilization,
and the plunging of the rest of
the race back into darkest bar
barism,-that is still not the clean
sweep to which the Bible looks
forward. Second Peter and Jude,
for instance, both picture total
destruction not only of the human
race in its present form, but of
the earth itself. By comparison
with that, the disappearance of a
civilization is slight affair
Now the writer's of the New
Testament, if you could have said
to them, 1T looks as if civiliza-
ton is on its last legs" would
have said, "Of course that's true"
But they would not have fretted
or feared for moment. When
the End came, most people would
be terrified; but they did not ex-
pect Christians to be afraid On
the other hand, the early Chris
tian apostles and teachers re
The Republican., 1962-05-17

joiced in looking forward to the
Last Day, day so al-important
that they sometimes called it SIM
ply "The Day." However, no New
Testament writer tried to set up
a timetable. They did expect it
in their lifetime, at first, but later
books G. Timothy for example)
show that they realized the Day
would probably not come while
they lived. They left the WHEN
to God.
What sort Of person7
We catch glimpses, in various
parts of the New Testament, of
various ways people reacted to
the likelihood of an approaching
End of All Things Some screamed
for hills to cover them chow mod
ern that sounds!), some gave up
all ordinary business and spent
their time just talking about the
future, some (not the writers of
the New Testament but other
people, painfully tried to piece
together mysterious prophecies
from the Old Testament so as to
predict the very time. Second
Peter warns against too much cal
culation. The Lords clocks and
calendars are not geared to ours;
a thousand years to us may be a
day to him, and also vice versa.
1t may be later than we think, or
earlier, we don't know. However,
2 Peter has no hesitation about
predicting the End You might al
most think he could see the nu-
clear cataclysm: "The heavens
will pass away with a loud noise,
and the elements will be dissolved
with fire, and the earth, and the
works upon it, will be burned up"
But now see how he goes on from
there. Since these things are so,
''What sort of persons ought you
to be?" The end of all that we
know about will not be the end
of us. Death is a deceiver even
when millions die at one moment.
The Christian way
The writer Jude, who also has
some pretty grim things to say
about the End, concludes his short
letter with a beautiful benedic-
ton. In one sentence he sums up
the Christian attitude toward des-
tiny. First, it is in Gods hands,
and we should not forget this.
Second, God will keep his people
not necessarily from danger or
suffering, but from falling" into
sin or despair. And most of all,
Jude wants his readers to keep
their minds on God and remem-
Der who he is; the only God, who
saves us through Christ our Lord;
the eternal God, whose kingdom
and whose authority will not end
when this little planet has van
ished. Thinking of ourselves, we
may well tremble; thinking of
Him, our hearts are strong with
hope.
Biased on outlines copyrighted by
the Division of Christian Education,
National Council of the Churches of
Christ in the u. S. A. Released by
Community Press Service.)
The Republican., 1962-05-17
FRIENDsVILLE METHODIST

NlE ElSGtOi ]
CHARGE, Rev Charles Hinkle.
First Methodist, 1st and 3rd Sun
Gay, Church School, 10 a. M; Wor-
ship. IL a m; End and 4th Sunday,
Worship, 10 a. m; Church School,
II a. m MYF, each Sunday, p. m.
Selbysport: Worship, 1st and 3Td
Sunday, Gas a. M; Church School,
l0:45 a m. MYF each SUNDAY. 7 p.
n. Sang Run: Church School, 10
/. m; Worship, 1st and 3rd Sun
lay, 7:30 p. m. Hoyes: Church
school, 10 a. m; Worship, End and
tth Sunday, II a. M. MYF each
sunday, 7 p. m. Blooming Rose:
Church School. 10 a. m; Worship,
FAITH TABERNACLE, Roy W.
Shewbridge. pastor, 2l2 miles south
n Route 495 from Grantsville,
Md. Sunday School. 10 a. M; Wor
nip, IL a. M; Sunday evening
Evangelistic Service, 7:30 p. m.
Wednesday PRAYER Meeting, 7:30
}. m; Friday Youth Service. 7:30
j:45 a m; Evening Prayer and
sermon, 7:30 o. m
The Republican., 1962-05-17
Day Of the Lord
Lesson for May 20, 1862

THESE lines are typed in faith.
L There is perhaps no more than
an even probability that they will
ever be printed. What with all the
preparations for total destruction
which are being made in Russia
The Republican., 1962-05-17

and Am merica,
and all the ways
in which a war
again one of
total destruction
can be started by
sheer accident,
one chilling SEN
tenee from l Peter
seems TO fit the
situation: The end
of all things is at
The Republican., 1962-05-17
GUIDING LIGHT MISSION, 6

GUIDING LIGHT MISSION, 6
miles from Grantsville on Bittinger
road. Sunday School. 2 p, m;
Preaching and Healing service, )
p. M, conducted by Rev. and Mrs.
Lloyd A. Trout. PrayeI meeting,
Thursdays. 8 p. m
OAK GROVE CHURCH OF
THE BRETHREN, near McHenry,
Donald Matthews, pastor Sunday
School, 10 a. m; Worship, 7:30
p. m.
BEAR CREEK CEUKCH OF
THE BRETHREN, Accident, Roger
Fike, pastor. sunday School, $50
a. M; Worship. 1920 a. m
The Republican., 1962-05-17

THE CHURCH FOR ALL.
ALL FOR THE CHURCH
The Church is the greatest factor on
earth for the building of character and
good citizenship. 1t is storehouse of
spiritual values. Without strong
Church. neither democracy nor civili-
zation can survive. There are four
sound reasons why every person should
attend services regularly and support
the Church. They are; CD For his
own sake ~ For his children's sake.
81 For the sake of his community
and nation (4) For the sake of the
Church itself, which needs his moral
and material support Plan to go to
church regularly and read your Bible
daily.
The Republican., 1962-05-17
MAPLE GROVE ASSEMBLY OF

MAPLE GROVE ASSEMBLY OF
GOD, Rev. E. w Blizzard, pastor,
Accident, w. Va. Horse Shoe Rum. j..
Sunday School, 10 a m; Worship,
II a M; Youth meeting, 6:15 p. M;
Evangelistic Service, p. m;
Bible study, Tuesday, 7:45 p. m.
The Republican., 1962-05-17

The traditions nparaby linked with religion and the
Chu has the powerful factor national life Its faith has
red highest achievements
The influence Of religion has sanced homes and fotered them
the solid virtues faith which have nodded national character
and shaped world history.
o. public school system the outgrowth of religious zeal and the de-
the Church enlightenment people II invoked
blessings on those who train youth
The home the school, and the Churchee the great iumvrate
faithful the land
earth They the pillars of strength the foundation of hope
cling these elements of national renmak the
abode schools knowledge;
make God guide into the unrod future