davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-01-27
Learn The Truth About
THE CATHOLIC CHURCH
By MdiI...Af No Cost!

You can easily investigate Catho-
lie faith and worship in the
privacy of your home.
Just send us your name and ad-
dress and advise that you want to
know what the Catholic Church
really teaches . what Catholics
really believe. We will send you
an interesting course of instruc-
tion which is short, yet complete.
We will send you a book ex-
planning Catholic faith and wor-
ship written in an easy-ro-
understand form. There are six
test sheets which you can mark
and we will check and return to
you. This will enable you to deter
mine how we'll you understand the
book. IL will give you quick and
authentic answers on any point
you do not understand.
There is no writing to do. -.
and nobody calls on you unless
you request it. Nobody knows, in
fact, that you are inquiring into
Catholic teaching.
We know that many people
would like to learn all about the
Catholic Church-but hesitate to
make personal inquiries. This offer
is made so they may get authentic
Catholic information and study it
in the privacy of their own homes.
You will find in this course
answers to the questions which
confuse n-Catholics. You will
discover that Catholic belief and
practice are not what they are so
often misrepresented TO be.
And if it is true that the Catho-
lie Church is Christ's Church. =.
as we maintain you owe it to
yourself to get the facts. This you
can readily do through this short
Evening star., 1963-01-27
course of instruction.

~SAAS~ Va StAdNNAOu.
AS Catholic Iaymen, who treas
ure our Faith, we invite you to
understand it and, we hope, to
share it.
The book and simple test sheets
will be mailed to you Immediately
upon your request. Nobody will
call on you or urge you to join the
Catholic Church. If you wish o..
while taking the course . to ask
any questions which puzzle you,
we will answer them promptly
without any cost or obligation to
you. Send a postcard or letter now
TODAY! ASK FOR IN
STRUCTION COURSE - MG.
But-aPPly only for yourself.
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3A13 South csond. ST. toVis 70, No.
PIsoss send me Free INSTRUCTION.
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a
Evening star., 1963-01-27

Last CdSIcI we got ner raDDlI,
Mrs. Auerbach says, land she named it
Henrietta. One of her girl friends also
got rabbit, named Pete. The other little
girl left Pete here for a week. The idea, of
course, was to produce more rabbits. II
worked, but not quite like they figured.
1t was Pete who had the litter. So Hen
rietta is now Henry"
Randy still has Henry and one of his
daughters at least, she thinks it's a
daughter.
Both girls are sports minded and
keep close watch on the doings of their
fathers team. Randy plays touch football
with the neighbOrhOod boys but likes
basketball and baseball better.
"Oh, no." says the older, more So
phiSticated Nancy, "volleyball is better"
Still, Nancy is quite basketball shot
After much practice on the family
court-a basket hung up over the drive
way-She became so proficient that she
won flock of trophies for foul shooting
at the summer resort area in the CatskilIs.
1T was embarrassing, Red said.
Everybody was going around congratu-
lating NE. Actually didn't have anything
to do with it. never spent that much time
coaching my girls in basketball"
Red doesn't have the time he'd like
to have to spend with his family, even
when home on short trips If there is a
college game in the area-and there
usually iS-he feels compelled to 20.
Part of my job is scouting" he explains.
Il have to see these prospects in action"
In the beginning, pro basketball was
a gamble for Auerbach. He helped or
ganize the Washington Capitols and
coached them, after getting out of the
Navy in 1916. But it was only after much
deliberatiOn, for he had job in the Dis
trict school system as teacher and coach
and was reluctant to give it up.
Financially the gamble has paid off.
Red has written two books on basketball
which have sold WE'LL he owns an interest
in hotel at Cape Cod and a share of
Chinese Restaurant in Boston and holds
a position as sales representative for a
manufacturer of printed cellophane
wrappers.
He does get the late spring and sum-
mer months to spend with his family. 81
often think how nice it would be to have
job in Washington" he says. But what
can l do here? have been offered col
lege coaching jobs, but don't want to
coach a college team would like to be
an athletic director. Maybe some day
something will turn up"
Incidentally, if you do read the sports
pages you probably picture Red as ter
rible-tempered, ready-tO-fight fireball
Smyrna times., 1963-04-04
FreeWiu BaDtisf

Freewill Baptist
Easter Sunrise Service, 500
am.
Wednesday evening Bible
Study, 1880 pm.
Smyrna times., 1963-04-04
First Aid
For The
Family

First aid is the immediate
and temporary care given the
victim of an accident or sudden
illness until the services of a
physician can be obtained. The
first objective is to save life.
With this in mind, the first
alder must try to prevent heavy
loss of blood; maintain breath
ing; prevent further injury, and
prevent shock. The first alder
must also send for physician;
avoid panic; inspire confidence,
and do no more than necessary.
until profes sional hlep arrives.
Common sense and few sim
pie rules are the keys to effec-
tive first aid. Your most i'm
mediate tasks are to control
heavy bleeding, maintain brea-
thing and to prevent shock.
Heavy bleeding comes from
wounds to one or more large
blood vessels. Such loss of blood
can kill the victim in 8 to 5
minutes. Don't waste time. Use
pressure directly over the
wound:
Place pad : clean banker
chief, clean cloth, etc. over
the wound and press firmlywith
your hand or both hands. If you
haven't pad or bandage. close
the wound with your hand or
fingers;
Apply pressure directly
over the wound:
Smyrna times., 1963-04-04
To Present
New Class at
St. Peters

A class of confirmands will
be presented by the Rev. Spen-
GER R. Quick, rector of St.
Peters Church at the II o'clock
service on Palm Sunday, April
7. The Rt. Rev. ]. Brooke
Mosley, Bishop of the Epis-
copal Diocese of Delaware, will
preside at the order of con-
firmation. A coffee hour In the
parish house will follow the ser
vice. There will be no 9:30
am. service and no church
school on that day.
The offering will be given to
the Bishop for his discretion
ary fund. Services during Holy
Week will include Holy Com :
mulion on Maundy Thursday,
April ii at 8 pm. The Three
Hour Service of meditations
will be held on Good Friday,
April IL from IL noon to 8
pm.
On Easter Day there will be
services of Holy Communion at
7:30 am, 9:30 am, and II am.
Smyrna times., 1963-04-04
Dover District WSCS
Elects New President

AT its recent annual meet
ing, held at Grace Methodist
Church, Georgetown, the Wo-
mans Society of Christian Ser
vice of Dover District elected
Mrs. |. c. King as its presi-
dent. She has served In the
district, these past four years,
as its secretary of promotion.
Mrs. w. Edgar Timmons, Mills
boro, was her predecessor.
Mrs. Kings husband Irwin,
and daughter, Maryann, are
members of Goshen Methodist
Church. Milton. Both are now
serving on the official board of
the church. Mrs. King has taught
the intermediate class of girls
and is a substitute church.
school teacher. She has served
In her local society as secre-
tary of spiritual life, secretary
of promotion, secretary of
christian social relations, cir
Gle chairman, and president.
Maryann King was made an hon.
orary member of Goshen Wo-
mans Society of Christian Ser
vice.
Mrs. King is a graduate from
the Bridgeville High School,
Delaware School of Nursing, and
the Margaret Hague Maternity
Hospital, Jersy City, NJ. She
has had special classes in Nur-
sing Education at the Univer-
sity of Pennsylvania. She can
be remembered as the Nursing
Arts Instructor at the Delaware
Hospital from 1889 to 1916.
She is a member of the Lewes
PTA and Nassau Home Demon
stration club. Other officers
and secretaries are:
Smyrna times., 1963-04-04
SPECIAL CHURCH
MEETINGS
Asbury Methodist

Asbury Methodist
Thursday, 500 pm, Har'
vey Clones Bible Class meet.
ing at the home of Mrs. Vir'
din Hutchins, 537 w. Mt. Yer
non Street. (Please note the
change of meeting place..
Friday, Junior Choir Re
hearsal, $3.50 pm.
Monday, TOO pm, Finance
and Stewardship Commission
meeting.
Tuesday, 500 pm, Cottage
Bible Discussion Group at the
Parsonage
Wednesday, HOO am, Up.
per Room Fellowship Prayer
Group in the Sanctuary; 7:3C
PM, Senior Choir Rehearsal
Thursday, 7:30 pm, Maun.
dy Thursday Holy Commun-
ion Service.
Friday, 1900 Noon to 300
pm, Good Friday Service OF
the Hours.
Smyrna times., 1963-04-04
Church of God

OIaytOn, UeIaWare
Anyone wishing to contact
our pastor may do so by call
ing 736-1975.
Smyrna times., 1963-04-04
AN Ounce of Prevention,

*****s%**&*%s**s
Smyrna times., 1963-04-04

The farmer who leaves a
stock watering tank uncover
ed is laying a death trap for
some little boy who wants to
sail wood boats on the wat
er." The helper who careless
ly throws a pitchfork on the
ground is planning a tragedy
for a group of youngsters
who rush outside to play I'm
dians." A ladder leaning a.
gainst a building is an open
invitation to injury to all chill
dren who like to climb.
Smyrna times., 1963-04-04
st. Losenh,s Church

st. JOseph's Church
Daily Mass Services are
held at $50 and 700 am.
Baptisms Sundays at 100
%. m. % .lii4.at.sl ,sll1s39 lNi ~
Religious Glasses Saturdays
1000 a. mST1 ILL 1c'1l
Smyrna times., 1963-04-04
KentOn Methodist

Monday, The Official Board
will meet at 1880 pm.
On Wednesday, April IL,
there will be a silent Holy
Communion Service at 1907
$3.50 pm. This is a service
when you may come anytime
during the hour and remain
as long as you desire. During
this hour when you kneel at
the altar Holy Communion
will be given you.
Smyrna times., 1963-04-04

Hartly Methodist
Wednesday, Choir Rehears-
al of Hartly Church will be
at 6:45 pm.
Smyrna times., 1963-04-04
Ewell's-St. Paul

Monday, There will be a
meeting of the Contact Club
at 7:45 pm.
Wednesday, Prayer Hour at
$50 pm.
Thursday, Women's Prayer
Group will meet at 2:30 pm;
Junior Choir rehearsal, 100
pm. Senior Choir rehearsal at
500 pm.
Smyrna times., 1963-04-04
E7llII33yyIsy{5IYii3!s97IIn
CHRIST OUR HUMBLE KINGI

CHRIST OUR HUMBLE KINGl|
Mark IL: Ill /
Palm Sunday Palms of VIC
toryl Palms of Praisel Jesus
Acclaimed King of the Jewsl
''Hosanna; Bleassed is He that
cometh in the name of the Lord:
Blessed be the kingdom of our
father David, that cometh in the
name of the Lord; Hosanna in
the Highest.
The Scripture was fulfilled
which said ''Behdd thy King
cometh unto thee" Zech go.
The large place thus given in
the Gospels to the closing
events of our Lords life and
ministry centers our attention
upon Calvary rather than upon
Bethlehem, Nazareth, or Cap
ernaum; upon Christ's death
rather than upon his temporal
existence; upon his atoning sac
rifice rather than upon his i'd
eals; upon his sufferings, death
and resurrection, rather than
upon his precepts. His ideals
and his precepts are of course
of tremendous importance, but
1t is well to recognize the large
place that the writer's give to
the climatic events of our
Lords life upon earth. Our text
records one writer's account of
ourEord's final entrance into
Jerusalem. This truth contra
diets all carnal ideas of royal
ty, and especially the popular
conception of Messianic great
ness that was current in
Christ's day. In fact, the life of
Jesus upon earth, from Bethle-
hem to- Olivet, is a standing
rebuke to human pride in any
formI AT Bethlehem he was
laid in a borrowed crib; while
crossing the sea he slept upon
a borrowed pillow; he rode into
Jerusalem upon a borrowed
beast; and at his death he laid in
a borrowed tomb. Greater than
earth's greatest, he stopped
lower than the lowest to serve
and to savel
Let us sing with the song
writer ''King ofMyLife ICrown
Thee Now, Thine Shall The
Glory Be-. To fail here is to
repeat the failure of the first
Palm Sunday.
''Ye call me Master, but we
obey me not;
Ye call me Light, but ye see
me not;
Ye call me Life. but ye de-
sire me not;
Ye call me Wise, but ye fol-
low me not;
Ye call me Fair, but ye
love me not;
Ye call me Rich, but ye ask
me not;
Ye call me Eternal, but ye
seek me not;
Ye call me gracious, but ye
trust me not;
Ye call me Noble, but ye
serve me not;
Ye call me nightly, but ye
honor me not;
Ye call me just, but ye fear
me not;
IF CONDEMN YOU =
BLAME ME MOTT"
Let all who, through doubt,
disobedience and distrust, exp
erience coldness and defeat TURN
to Jesus Christ. He will come
into your heart in victory and
triumph. Let all who claim Him
as King, Conqueror, and Christ
Him through surrend-
cred service.
Smyrna times., 1963-04-04

Holiness Church
Wednesday Prayer Meeting,
1880 p. m.
Smyrna times., 1963-04-04

The subject of the Lesson
Sermon in all Christian Sci
ence churches in Delaware,
Sunday, will be "Unreality."
Morning Service and Sun
day School are at HOO am.
Wednesday Evening Testi-
mony Meetings at 500 pm.
Smyrna times., 1963-04-04
First Wesleyan Methodist

First Wesleyan Methodist
West Commerce Street
Rev. David p. Minkwitz,
Pastor
Sunday Services:
Sunday School, 9:45 am.
Morning Worship Service,
HOO am.
Wesleyan Youth, TOO pm
Evening Evangelistic Ser
vice, 7:45 pm.
Smyrna times., 1963-04-04

Your Church Represents the Cumula-
tive Effort Of its members.
If Every Member Were Just Like You,
Would God Be Proud Of the Result?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-18

special section devoted to what's new in edUco-
ton in the Washington oreo. from the creative
child to the urban university from the science lag to
the flop about roternties. Some fashion notes. too
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-13

A sip Of vodka with branch
water and 18-year-old Mia
made a few more observa-
tons:
Il was too young for Spain;
didn't like it at all. L
want to do Shakespeare, and
I think I can. I know there
are people who can't, but it's
possible that / belong to 100
years ago, or 100 years from
now. I love reading from
the plays of Shakespeare and
Shaw but I have to be in the
mood. >. detest most tele-
vision commercials and find
the soap and deodorant COM
mercialS positively offensive.
There's nothing left in
the world unless you do what
you want to do. That's one
thing about being an actress.
You're free to do anything
you want to do"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-13
SCREEN

AMBASSADOR Rampage; jungle adventure with Robert
Mtchum Elsa Martineui; LIS, 35, SIS, 7:35 $40 pm
APEX-"Fiasco in Milan; Italian comedy with Vttoro
Gassman, Claudia Cardinale; $780, $780, $780, 7S5 and
Gas pm
CALVERT-"My Name Is Ivan' the story of 12yearold
Russian hero 2, 4, g. ESQ and $50 pm
DUPONT-"The Leopard" Superby photographed but the
acting and story weak; /, $40, 6:25 and 91O pm
EMBASSY-'A New Kind Of Love-; comedy and romance
with the NewmanS, Paul and jeanne Woodward; q 1885,
$685. ESQ and $50 pm.
KEITHS-"Jonny Coo' gangster film with Henry Silva
Elizabeth Montgomery and Sammy Davis, IT.; /, Sis,
$780, ESQ and 1905 pm. -
observation-disclosures Above!" Peter Sellers as an Eng
lsh clergyman; l, $40, $780, 7:45 and 10 pm.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES" 1:5O $50, $50, ESQ and
$50 pm.
ONTARIO" of Arabia; motion picture Of true
distinction with Peter OToole the legendary hero
and BIS pm.
PALACE-"The VLPs'; that Taylor Burton team and
others togbond at London airport l. 3:10 5:25 7:40
and 9:55 pm. =
PLAYHOUSE-"The L-Shaped Room; sincere moving finn
on sensitive subject; l, $685. 5:10 7:2O and 9:25 pm.
PLAZA-"PromlSeS, Promises Jayne Mansfield; l. 230
$50, z, $50 and 10 pm.
T0WN-"For Love Money; romantic farce with Kirk
Douglas, Gig Young and Mtz Gaynor; 1:1O 3:15 500
TBS and $50 pm. =
TRANSLUX-"The Running Man.; melodrama set in South
ern Spain; Laurence Harvey, Lee Remick $780, $780,
$3.50, 7:3O and $50 pm.
UPTOWN-"How the West Was Won' screen epic in Cine
rama with an an-star cast; and pm.
WARNER-Cleopatra" the screens all-tme high adven-
tre in hyperbole-big, beautiful, bright and 7SO pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-13
Kramer Out to Prove
Hollywood Still Alive

The four day newspaper
gathering from both sides Of
the Iron Curtain marks up an.
other First" for king-Size Kra-
mer press excursions (his last
took reporters to the very sl1a.
dow Of the Berlin Wall for I'M
yelling Judgment at Nurern-
berg"). With Soviet enter
tainment writers joining in the
festivities, it is critical CO
existence for the first time.
When Kramer and United
Artists announced the junket-
to-end-all- junkets last spring,
the worlds press were prom:
iSed they would see everything
of interest in Hollywood. And
they doubtless will. Rival stu
dos and competitors in every
line, are lending the producer
surprising support. In addition
to visiting movie and televi-
sion stages, the reporters will
See HEFFERNAN, Page FL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-13

them as people. l always cared
for Maureen, but it was
only about a year ago that 1
found I liked her as a person.
I now love her as a mother
and respect her as an actress.
I think she's a very fine
actress"
Mia appeared in MY Three
Angels" with Gardner Nc
Kay, during the last summer,
playing engagements in War
rem and Columbus, Ohio. She
had some dates with Mckay,
as one might expect.
Il have a lot of beaux, not
just one. I've been in love
once in my life, but it's my
secret. I have no plans for
getting married, but when I
do I hope my husband will
accept me as a person. I find
that actors are rather odd:
They give UP being people
and become images"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-13

1t had seemed such a sensi-
bic idea when Jean Simmons
and Stewart Granger bought
that 1O,OOO-acre cattle ranch
in Texas. But bulls are quite
expensive. And there was
Jean working her acting to
the bone in Hollywood to pay
for the animals, while Gran
ger stayed on the ranch to
give them a home on the
range. She was always a city
girl, as Stewart would have
discovered if he had not been
so busy with his four-footed
friends. Jeans present hus-
band, Richard Brooks, is a
city boy from way back. And
Jean, except for an occasional
picture, such as "All The WAY
Home" is doing what comes
naturally to a good wife and
Misunderstanding at home.
/ always thought Sybil Bur-
ton should have stayed in
Rome and outsat Elizabeth
Taylor. With Sybil back in
London, Elizabeth thought she
would have it all her way.
Well, she did separate the
Burtons, but she is not mar
ried to Burton-not yet, and
perhaps never will be. But
she will stick close to him as
long as he allows her to, as
she did in London at the Dor
C h e ster Hotel and on the
Beckett" set every hour that
he was working. And if Eliza
beth does succeed in marry
ing her Richard, you can bet
that she will never make a
picture or do a play or any,
thing that would take her
away from him. She knows
the pitfalls Of apartness.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-13
By HAROLD HEFFERNAN

NOftn American newspaper Alliance
HOLLYWOOD. - Stanley
Kramer's own version of the
United Nations Assembly
holds its first meeting OctO-
Der 81 when $50 delegates ar
rive in Hollywood from all
over the world, including Rus
STA, for a four-day session.
Fittingly, their prime purpose
will be to pass judgment on
cts a Mad, Mad, Mad, Mad
World" Kramer's giant enter
tainment which has been tout
ed as the greatest thing since
Joe Miller invented humor.
AS a secondary object, the
delegates will get a chance
at Kramer'S expense-to see
proof of the producers conten-
ton that no matter what they
may have been hearing, Holly
wood is still the entertainment
capital of the world.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-13

mans last and greatest role
VIII be remembered q long,
long time as that Of the title
character In 'Hud." Presum-
ably, Shavelson's job Of re-
cruiting Newman was made
the simpler by his determine
ton to land Mrs. Newman,
jeanne Woodward, as the
working girl heroine Of "a
New Kind Of Love-"
The picture, beyond a doubt,
Is hers just as Miss DAYS are
Doris Day pictures. Newman
was left with no choice but
to make his contribution to il,
which he does with a flair
that all less sacrificial hus-
bands can envy, but won't.
There have been some other
interesting If lesser disIoca-
tons as a result Of the new
wave Of sophisticated come
dies. One Of these involves
critics. These are supposed to
find laughable only the satan
ically satirical comedy, the
mercileSs nonsense, say, Of
Beyond the Fringe"
The Total Miss
WashingtOn's three, for in
stance, distinguished them
selves by not liking zone
Touch Of Mink" They found
it repetitiOus, echoic and tire
some. They we're paid off for
weeks by a series Of ads
which received national atten-
ton for its last-laugh pitch:
Everyone in Washington
likes One Touch of Mink
Except Three"
There is some truth, one
may surmiSe, in the fact that
reviewers are not readily
amused types. This is re-
Elected, for one instance, in
Weekly Variety'S establish
ment of a new classification
of aisle-sitter reactions.
Of the reviewer who admits
frankly that he didn't like a
film or play which falls into
the category Of comedy or
farce, but adds that the audi
ence did, Variety now says he
has given it his Endorse
ment."
Amusing things happen at
the end Of garden paths, or
ravines.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-13
Separation Wreaks Havoc
On Movie Star MARRIAGES

In Europe. When he was mar.
ried to Virginia Gilmour, she
lived in New York with their
son, while he roamed around
the world making movies.
Yul's legal residence is Swift
zerland.
There was Deborah Kerr, in
a lovely Mediterranean house
looking the Pacific
Ocean, and there was Tony
BARLEY who had been a flying
war hero during the Battle of
Britain, trying to make a ca
reer for himself in foggy Lon
don town. Tony'S first mistake
had been to allow Deborah to
sign that big contract at
MGM. She had been doing
fine with her acting career in
: London. Tony tried to adapt
to Hollywood where he was
merely the husband Of Miss
Kerr. He couldn't. And it was
Just a matter of time before
Deborah found someone else
writer Peter Viertal, who
doesn't care for HOLLYWOOD
living either, but he can write
anywhere. And they live in
Switzerland, France, any
where, always together.
Marilyn Monroe and Arthur
Miller were ensconced in a
bungalow at the Beverly Hills
Hotel. Next door, Yves Mon
tand and Simone Signoret
were k e eping house while
Yves co-Starred with Marilyn
at 10th Century-Fox. Then Ar
thur went back to New York
and Simone returned to Paris.
l wonder if Marilyn would
still be alive and married to
Miller, if they had all stayed
where they were.