davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-15

two festivals have in common
is the use Of candlelight.
Chanukah is an eight-day
festival concentrating the
great battle for religious lib
erty in 1855 BIC, resulting IN
restoring the Jerusalem Tenn
pie to the worship Of the True
God. The eight candles repre-
sent the eight days in which
the Eternal Flame was kept
alive by a miracle while oil
was being consecrated to re-
plenish 1t.
y y y
Question: There are some
churches where the worship is
so noisy that I find it offensive.
I feel that the church is a hol-
lowed place and its services
should be conducted in true
sacred devotion with utmost
dignity. 1t Is explained that
the Bible calls for praising God
with q loud noise Is such
noisy worship justified?"
Answer: In all generations
both among the ancient He
brews and in the Christian
era-there have been people
who have worshipped in a state
of ecstasy. Sometimes this has
taken the form of extreme emo
tional activity and following
literally the admonition of
Psalm 1905.
For most people, however,
the worship of God is better
achieved in a spirit Of quiet
reverence. One has to be very
careful that his emotional ex-
preston is truly an expression
Of deep devotion and praise.
Sometimes it is merely emotion.
So So
Question: an Ephesians AS
1t says, One Lord, one faith,
one baptism Does it mean
that Gods people are only q
group of one religion? If so,
which one? Also in James 1925
it says faith without works is
dead. What does it mean?"
Answer: The reference in
Ephesians is a statement that
there is a basic unity in the
Christian religion and that the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-15
O'BoyIe to Honor
Long Wed Couples

Archbishop Patrick A. O'Boyle
will present special awards to
married couples celebrating
their golden or silver anniver-
saries during 1862 at a cere-
mony at st. Matthew's Cathe-
dral. Sunday, January 10, at
4 pm.
The affair, to be known as
the Archbishop O'Boyle Award
to Golden and Silver Jubilar-
ians, will be held annually in
the future. Couples wishing to
take part should contact their
pastors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-15

ing science but If we over
emphasize it there will be an
imbalance in a students edu-
cation and we do not want
this"
Completion Of the new
Catholic Encyclopedia. of which
Msgr. Mcdonald is the editor
in-chief, is still another top
goal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-15
THE POWER OF FAITH

Joseph, on learning that Mary was with child, was
of mind to put her away privately. But Joseph
also demonstrated that he was man of immense
faith in Gods goodness and mercy. Trusting in
Divine Providence Joseph did as he was told by the
angel who appeare to him in dream, land took
unto him his wife" Then the well-known story I'M
folds-the census of Caesar, the long journey to
Bethlehem, the birth of the Christ child Through
out, Joseph'S faith stood the test. Perhaps the
strongest test of all when the nnkeeper lack
ing space, turned down the transient carpenter and
his wife. His faith mistaken Joseph accepted Gods
choice of a birthplace for Mary'S Son-a lowly cave
BY Wood IShmael AP NewSfeatures.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-15
Msqr. McDo Sets
Goals for New Term

The Right Rev. Msgr. Will
liam j. Mcdonald regards his
recent reappointment as rector
Of Catholic University by Pope
John XIII as a challenge to
complete several important ad-
vancements at the school.
while our physical plant,
with II new buildings erected
in the past five years, is quite
good there is one urgent need
for the near future-a new
theater," Msgr. Mcdonald said.
Pointing out the present
structure was put up after
World War II as a temporary
expedient, the genial college
head emphasized it is made
Quate to meet the demands
made upon the famed Catholic
University theater group d.
rected by the Rev. Gilbert v
Hartke.
An illustration is the pre-.
sent production Of Julius Cae.
sar, closing tonight after Q
two-week run. 1t was a COM
plete sell-out and the demand
by high school students anc
teachers to see it resulted in
two extra performances, and
still hundreds were turned
away.
The present theater, an
Army wartime moving picture
house transposed here and
placed upon a new founda-
ton in 1913. seats $50 per-
sons. That is nearly double the
capacity Of the players first
home in the music building
auditorium across the street,
The university's Speech and
Drama Department, started in
1887. has achieved information
al renown under the direction
Of Father Hartke.
Large Building Needed
Msgr. Mcdonald pointed out
"our theater is a kind Of labo-
ratory for the students. We
shall need a pretty large build
ing with classrooms around it
While some of our students
have done well in the theatel
world most go into teaching
speech and drama at schools
throughout the country.
Observing the drama depart.
ment is celebrating its silver
anniversary this year, the rec.
tor declared erection Of a suit.
able building for 1t is "tht
most important project w
have Immediately before U.S."
Another major problem Il
keeping a balance at the uni.
versity between the science:
and humanities.
I'VE are not going over,
board on science even though
we have very good science de-
partments," Msgr. Mcdonald ex'
planned. yet our Greek anC
Latin and classics are not suf.
fering. and our English Depart
ment has had a notable in
crease.
"Of course we have TO keeT
pace with the times in stress
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-15

A. IA. {. ZION, NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-15
OUR RELIGIONS
Many Confused
About Chonukoh
i. By CARLYLE ADAMS

This year the Jewish Chanukah festival will be-
gin at sundown Friday December 81 1t is the Feast
of Lights and because it occurs at this season of the
year it is often thought to be the Jewish counterpart
of Christmas. This is not so. The only thing the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-15

PENTEcosTAL HOLINESS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-15
ORTHODOX CHURCHES

GREEK ORTHODOX
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-01

Kills erobeross seedlings os they sprouf.
Sole contains no .orsenic or other me-
tollie poisonS. Ms on exclusive formula
with DAeTHAL W.2o. Thoroughly tested
in universities .ond home lawn plots. Rid
proved 10 be o5% TO loo% effective with
just one application.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-01

Generol oil purpose lime for home and
garden use. Packed in hondy bog with
corrYino honde.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-01

Formulated especially for roses. Confoins
both moior and minor elements for fer
fiIizing roses and other shrubs.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-08-08
Search Begins For
Mail Box Vandals

VandalS have again been on
the rampage destroying mail
boxes throughout the county.
An investigation has been
started by postal inspector w.
M. Stanley.
Mail boxes have been re-
ported destroyed in the Ma
kina, Whiteville, and Pireway
areas of the county. Leaman
Ward, Nakina postmaster, said
that unknown parties appar-
emily placed large fire crack
ers in the boxes, closed the
door, and the blast blew the
ends out of the boxes. He stat
ed that four such incidents had
occurred in his area last Fl;-
day night.
Whiteville postmaster John
Harrelson said that, I'VE feel
this is the work of teenagers.
They should be warned that
what they are doing is feder-
al crime. 1t could mean a hea-
Wy fine and even imprisonment
whenever they are apprehend-
ed
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-08-08

He was. until he resigned re-
Gently, Sunday School Super
intendent of the First Baptist
church, the first president of
the Brotherhood Of that chur-
Oh, and for two years was As
sociational Sunday School Sup
erintendent of the Waccamaw
Association.
In the early l95O's he was
president of the Loris Junior
Chamber of Commerce, has
served on the Board of Direct
or of the Horny County Tk
Association. and for several
years was active in Boy Scout
work, serving at one time as
Assistant Horny County Chair
man
His family will remain in
Loris until he is permanently
settled in a post to which he is
to be assigned after his field
training in the Cincinnati div
iSion.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-08-08
Lloyd Hordee
New Postal
Inspector

One of the more active civic
and church workers of the
town will soon be lost to Lnris.
Lloyd Hardee, 81. Money
Order Clerk at the Post Office,
has been appointed Postal In
Spcctor. He will leave LoriS
Aug. 20 to report to Washing
ton for a months training prior
to- five months training in the
field in the Cincinnati, Ohio,
division.
Hardec, associated with the
Post Office here since April |,
1919. recently resigned as
President of the Loris Civilian
Club, concluding his second
time in that office. Between he
served as secretary and treas
uror
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-08-08
Episcopal Mission
Changes Schedule

All Saints Episcopal church
this week announced change
in the schedule of its services,
held twice a month in a chapel
in the rear portion of the CO.
operative Savings and Loan
Association in Tabor City.
Effective Immediately Eve
ing Prayer will be held at the
mission each second and fourth
Sunday night at 8 p. m, the
Rev. Nelson Hodgkins, minist-
or in charge, announced.
The public is cordially invit-
ed to attend.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-08-08
Loyce FogIe, 5,
Killed Sunday
In Car Accident

Loyce Ann Fogle, fivc-ycar-
old daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
James B. Fogle of Ri. l, Mar
ion, was killed Sunday after
noon when she was struck by
a car in the Green Sea COM
munity.
Loycc Ann was among sew
cral grandchildren visiting
with their grandparents, MIR.
and Mrs. Porter Shelley of
Green Sea. They decided to
visit neighbor just across the
for the cars to pass, Loyce Ann
darted in front of a car driven
by Mrs. Rose S. BiStany of
1921 Coventry Rd., Charlotte.
Funeral services, conducted
by the Rev. Morgan Gilreath.
assisted by the Rev. Hal Nor
ton took place Tuesday at 1920
4. m. at the Green Sea Baptist
Church.
Burial, followed in the Green
Sea Cemetery
Surviving. besides the par
cntS are: sister, Sarah Fran
ces Fogle; brother. James
Robert Rogle, both of Marion;
the maternal grandparents, MIR.
and Mrs. Porter Shelley of
Green Sea; and the paternaI
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Rob Fogle of Columbia.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-08-08

A normal heart, says the
North Carolina Heart Associa-
ton, is shaped somewhat like
an oversize ripe fig and is a
little more than four and one
half inches at its widest point
IN a small woman and six
inches in a large man.
Evening star., 1962-01-31

is, a combination of medically
proven ingredients recognized
for their effectiveness by the
highest medical authorities.
Anacin gives extra medication
that not only relieves pain fast,
but also its nervous tension,
pressure and depression.
After taking Anacin - pain
goes in minutes! The sufferer
feels great again.
Despite their strength and
effectiveness -Anacin Tablets
contain no narcotics, do not
form a habit or leave one de-
pressed. Anacin may be taken
as directed as often as needed
without upsetting or irritating
the stomach.
See if the extra medication in
Anacin doesn't work better for
you. Change to Anacin for fast,
long-lasting, more complete
pain-relief.
Evening star., 1962-01-31
BY ED HARRIS

. Remember the mournful
old song that began: IF I
had the wings of an angel,
Ger these prison walls I'd
fly -"
Millions of people in all
corners of the earth from
time to time yearn to escape
to another way of life.
Here on Hidden Valley
Farm even the animals seek
something new, something
different. something greener.
Our bulls, surrounded by
scores of lovely lady cows,
break through fences and
cross rivers to look for our
neighbor's herd. Our ewes
leap across stone walls and
even our shoats, foraging for
mice in the apple orchard,
squeeze through our wire
fences to root and squeal in
new Elysian fields.
HOW MANY cattlemen
wish they were dairy farmers
SO that they would have q
steady cash income twice a
month? How many dairy
men wish they were not
chained to their HolSteins
and Jerseys?
The bookkeeper sometimes
dreams of being a musical
comedy director, the bus
driver may imagine himself
as a heroic jet pilot, the
Evening star., 1962-01-31
FAMOUS FABLES
BY E. E. EDGAR

UBLE: Opera star
Nellie Melba was very tough
with rich hostesSes who asked
her to dinner, hoping she
might sing "a little song"
afterwards, reports Joseph
Wechsberg in Red Plush
and Black Velvet"
ION one occasion, a mil
lionairess said to her:
But surely it is nc trouble
to sing a little song"
at is even less trouble
replied Melba, to sign a
little check.
SUI s TIT u 7 E: French
com poser Camille Saint
Saens was more than a little
eccentric, relates Joseph
WecnSberg IN Red Plush
and Black Velvet.
Zone night, opera star
Nellie Melba came to his
place to take him to a party.
When they were halfway to
their destination, he asked
her to stop and return to his
house, because he had for
gotten something.
HE went in, and a minute
later came back waving his
toothbrush.
What do you need the
toothbrush for?' she asked
him.
"T have no house key
he explained, but I know
from long experience that
the toothbrush opens the
door,"
Evening star., 1962-01-31
How to
STOP KILLING
YOURSELF
Aftercore for Stroke Patient
By DR.. PETER }. sTEINcRoHN

of the department of surgery
at the college.
They will observe the ef-
fects of cooling the body a
few degrees below normal
temperature. We already
know that cooling decreases
the demands on the blood
supply. They will use a pump
to relieve the heart Of its
burden during the acute at
tack. They will use a heart
lung machine to take over
most of the work of the
heart and the lungs while
the body is also cooled.
If these studies are sue
cessful in the treatment Of
dogs, the doctors may see
their way clear to apply a
similar type Of support to
human cases of coronary
thromposis which seem to
have a hopeless prognosis.
I can assure you that the
fight goes on unabated.
4 y \
CBell Syndicate Feature)
Tomorrow: GIoueomo.
Evening star., 1962-01-31
A ADVERTISEMENT.
ADVERTISEMENT
What atDODOCtOrSD0
When They Suffer
HEADACHE PAIN?

New York. N.Y.-Most doctors live
under constant nervous tension,
pressure and mental strain. It's
not surprising they, too, often
sufferfrom miserable headaches.
But now = it can be revealed
what doctors, themselves, take
to relieve headache pain.
A survey shows many doctors
take the fast, pain-relieving in
gradients in Anacin@. In fact,
three out of four doctors recon-
mend this same type of relief
to their patients.
Anacin Tablets are stronger
yet safer. They give fast, long
lasting and - more complete
relief from tense, nervous head
aches than aspirin or aspirin
with buffering. You see, mere
aspirin or buffered aspirin con-
tains only one pain reliever. But
Anacin is different. Anacin is
like a doctors prescription. That
Evening star., 1962-01-31
DOWN ON THE FARM
Midwinter Dream: A Greener Pasture

think I would have taken
my million and bought a
sporty car, acquired a private
plane. rented a villa on the
French Riviera and a pent-
house in New York and Joined
clubs.
But what would I do with
the million today?
First Of all, I would pay off
the mortgages on the farm
and cattle, so that every
thing would be, as they say,
"free and clear" Next, I
would install baths in all of
the tenant houses, so that our
Nations so-called prosper
ity" would become more
meaningful to our tenants.
Along with this would give
our farm workers a sizable
hike in salary.
Third, Miriam and I would
plant a new apple orchard of
perhaps 100 acres, and this
one would be organic" from
Evening star., 1962-01-31
DOWN ON THE FARM

harassed editor may wish he
operated a lucrative shoe
store. Very few of such
dreams come true, although
once there was an obscure
reporter named Jack who en-
visioned, at some distant
peak in his career. a home
that would be called the
White House.
Most of us, set in our ways
and cautious about change,
are content to nourish our
dreams with little expectancy
of fulfillment. But let us
dream together for a mo-
ment: Since money stands in
the way of most of our
whims and wishes, let us put
1t this way: If you were
given a cool million dollars
today, what would you do
with it?
Our ideas, our needs and
wants change as we grow
older. Twenty years ago I
Evening star., 1962-01-31

In years past when a pa
tient came down with a
stroke, he was often left to
slowly disintegrate in bed. AS
he lay there paralyzed, he
became the victim of bed
sores, pneumonia and other
infections which fastened
the end.
TODAY WE TRY to get the
patient out of bed as soon
as possible and begin after
care. We teach him how to
walk, talk, and become some
kind of useful citizen again.
Now, this holds true for
mental aftercare, too.
Not all mental patients re-
main in the hospital for the
rest of their lives. Due to the
newer treatments and newer
drugs, they quickly return to
their homes. But our respon-
sibility for a continuing care
should not stop with their
hospital discharge.
Doctors and the family
should do everything possible
to keep the illness under con-
troll. This requires sympa-
thetic observation and after
care. If there has been such
a patient in your own family
I recommend to you a Is
cent pamphlet published by
the Public Affairs Commit
tee, a nonprofit organization
at % East Thirty-ei eighth
street, New York 16. 1t is
called Mental Aftercare"
and was written by Emma
Harrison.
=
Dear DR.. Steincrohn: Is
there anything new in the
treatment of coronary
thrombosis?-Mrs. T.
IF YOU MEAN during the
last Is years, the answer is
yes. In diagnosis and treat
ment we have come a long
way since the days when, in
our ignorance, we thought
many of these patients were
dying of "acute Indigestion"
New drugs, newer concepts
have prolonged the lives of
countless coronary patients.
Nevertheless, the search for
newer and better treatment
goes on in the laboratories.
For example, I have been
reading that the John A.
Hartford Foundation has just
given a $164,230 grant to in
vestigators at New York Med
ical College for an expert
mental study of what hap
pens during the first few days
after an attack of coronary
thrombosis. We know that
most deaths occur during the
few days Immediately after
the attack. The principal in
vestigator in the study is DR..
Charles P. Bailey, chairman
Evening star., 1962-01-31

the word "go." 1t would
be a grand experiment to
determine whether we could
grow clean, tasty fruit like
our grandfolks did, without
the use of fungicides, pesti-
cides and other toxic inSecti-
cides. And we would set up a
nonprofit research organi-
zation to determine the ef-
fects Of toxic chemicals in
our foods on our health.
THEN, IF 1 HAD any
money left, I would buy a
half dozen pairs of flannel
pajamaS and a dozen pairs of
woolen socks-something I've
been postponing for years.
distributed by Columbia Features, Inc.
Down on the Farm oppeors
Wednesdays.
Evening star., 1962-01-31

Tomorrow: GIoucomo.
Evening star., 1962-01-31

Down on the Farm oppeor
Wednesdays.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-05-16

Thursday. May "a at 2;0o -,
m. II. d. Leader Trainin.
School in Kitchen of Agricul,'
ural Building.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-05-16
With The
Farm
Women
BY MAIDRED MORRIS
Experiments In Freezing
Practices

How did your experiment
turn out? That was the ques-
, ton food conservation leaders
asked each other at their train
ing school. Miss EStelle Doyle,
home economies agent in Lee
| County, says the leaders con-
Quoted freezing experiments
prior 10 the training school.
One leader blanched her We
setableS before freezing with
good results. Another, who did
not "blanch," said her frozen
products We're poor. Others tri-
ed using containers not recon-
mended for freezing. They also
practIced judging preserves,
! Jel!IcS and canned foods.
Hat Making Popular
Many dollars have been saw
ed on the clothing budgets in
Camden County this spring
due TO the ladies making their
own spring bonnetS.
Mrs. Mamie Sawyer. home
economies agent. says 100 hat
have been made and estimates
a savings of al least $500.
Makes Own Lamp
Mrs. j. +. English. marion.
Ri. ,, Is making a floor lamp
from an old discarded churn."
says Miss Rachel Jeisler. home
economics agent in McDowei!
County.
After sanding the churn."
Miss KeiSler adds, "She applied
honey maple stain and a pen
etrating Sealcr. The old metal
bands were replaced with
bands of copper"
Summer Wardrobe Planned
The All girls usually work
on a limited budget and are
Interested in planning their
clothes wisely. According 10
Mrs. Janice Padgctt. assistant
home economics agent in Bum
combe County, All girls have
been learning to plan a basic
wardrobe.
After studying how TO give
old clothes new look. they
planned for new clothes fol-
lowing a saiic color scheme.
cts A Face Lifting
The Christian Harbor club
house is getting a spring face
lifting" The Home Demonstra-
ton Club women have painted
the inside, made new draperies
and curtains and made new
cornices for the windows.
Mrs. Jane Taylor, home eco
nomics agent in Hartford CO.
unity, says the women finished
their improvements just in
time to be hostesses for the
county council meeting.
Vegetable Variety Lists
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-05-16
Evergreen HID Worker To Get Silver Trov

Silver trays will be awarded
to twelve Home Demonstration
Club women in North Carolina
during "Homemakers Week"
in Raleigh, June 1922.
They will receive the trays
from the A. & p. Food Stores
in recognition for their DEM
onStrated leadership ability in
Home Demonstration work."
reports Miss Nell Kennett.
state home economics leader.
Two winners are selected from
each of the six Extension sup
crViSory districts.
The ladies who have shown
exceptional leadership ability
include Mrs. X. A. Watson,
New Bern, Rt. 2; Mrs. Charles
Stanley, Jr., Crab Point, Rt. |:
Mrs. c. j. Moore, Elm City,
Rt. 3; Mrs. Clarence Bum,
Pikeville, Ri. .; Mrs. Margar-
tie Shaw, Evergreen: Mrs. Jas
per jackson, Dunn. Ri. /; Mrs.
Tony Ayers, TapOca; Mrs. Tom
Hips. Canton. Ri. |: Mrs.
Charles Brooks, Norwood: Mrs
Howard Ledbetter, Ruther-
ton, Ri. 5; Mrs. Gilbert Eng
li$h, Trinity. RI. ,: and Mrs
Steve Smith Yanceyville. Ri. !.
Mrs. Marguerite Shaw was
chosen as the outstanding CO.
UNITY Home Demonstration
Club Woman of the Year" in
Columbus County. She has
travelled over 500 miles in
Home Demonstration service.
She has held workshops in
making aluminium and wooden
trays; making cornshuck mats:
copper tooling: and drawn
work. In streSSing food con-
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-05-16

More Than 10000 men. $40
aircraft and 10 ships of the
Army, Navy, Air Force and
Marine Corps are taking part
|iE the exercise, scheduled by
the U. s. Atlantic Command.
The exercise features full
Gale amphibiouS assault on
Onslow Beach AT Camp Lee
icune, backed up by airbornc
troops and close air support
rom OffShure.
II is the years major Joint
test Of the Atlantic Commands
conventional warfare capabil-
ties.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-05-16

are recommended for the area.
Mrs. Agnes Watts, home &C
onomics agent, says Extension
bulletins are available listing
vegetable varieties which are
recommended for freezing ana
also planting Instructions
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-05-16
HOME DEMONSTRATION
SCHEDULE

Saturday, May 10 at 1918
a. IN. Radio Program over
WENC in Whiteville
Monday, May q at 2:3O p.
IN. Western Prong II. ID. AT the
clubhouse
Monday, May 81 at 200 D.
m. Pages Mill ii. ID.
Tuesday, May % at 2:3O D..
m. Sandy Plains II. d. at the
clubhouse
Tuesday, May % at 800 d.
IN. Bethel II. ID. at Mrs. Osla
Long
Tuesday, May % at 100 d.
M. Non-Club Members Organ
ization in Kitchen of Ag. Bldg.
Wednesday, May % at $50
p. m. Bolton II. d. at Mrs. J.