davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune., 1963-05-25
MahaIia Jackson
Heads Up Gospel
Music Festival

The New York City Gospel
Music Festival, the nations most
important annual gospel event,
viii be nelu at the Ncw YORK
Coliseum this year on Saturday,
June 8, and Sunday, Jtne 8.
MLhdlla Jackson. mUlc popular
thvn c..r lOiiownS her reccnt
nationwide concert successes ana
Countess tcicNis.On and record
ms l.Iumpns, viii make her an.
nudl tICK 10 the New YORK festi-
Val for the fifth consecutive
year She viii head the greatest
array II gOspci talent ever as
scmbied Tor tlc Two days lete
wnIcn will also celebrate the
-nn anniycl Sary In raulo and
tclcyision oi WLlBS e oSpcl
liam host. Joe BoStic
The Saturday program will fca-
ture the sensational James Clevc-
land, who will appear with Rev.
Lawrence Roberts Angelic Choir
of Nutlcy, N. j., with whom he
has achieved his recent Savoy
recording successes, and no
barred battle of song be-
tween a halfdozen of the great
est quartcts in gospel, includ-
ing both sets of Blind Boys, the
Swan Silvertoncs. Mighty Clouds
of JOY. the Hlghtower Brothers
and others. Also scheduled to
appear on Saturday are Madame
Edna Gallmon Cooke, the Drink
ard Singers, the Utterbach Con-
cert Ensemble, who will close
the program with a unique candle
presentation.
On Sunday, Mdnalia will head
the talent-packed program which
will include Rev. Charles A.
Craig great 100 voice choir from
Dc,roit. the Voices of Tabernacle;
the famous Caravans and the
Soul Stirrcrs from Chicago; the
Swanee Quintet of Augusta, Ga;
the Harmonizing Four of Rich
mond, Va; the Considers of
Miami, Fla; an exciting new
choir from Philadelphia, The
Savettes, and many others. Organ
lists for both festival programs
will be Rev Maceo Woods, Dickie
Mitchell and Alfred Bolden.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-05-25

u. S. Air Force Technical Train
ing Course for Communications
Operations specialists.
Airman North recently com
pleted u. S. Air Force basic mill
tary training here.
Evening star., 1963-04-01
judas: Right Man
For His Role

to life, Judas had no time
to watch and see for him
self. He was busy threading
in the throngs of people,
asking for contributions. He
demanded the strictest ac-
counting from the other
apostles, but rendered none
himself. The mans hunger
for money was Unsuitable.
Two things primed him for
betrayal. One was the in
creasing references of Jesus
to His imminent death. The
other was the desire Of the
high priest Caiphas, and his
father-in-law, Annas, to put
Christ on trial for blasphemy.
for claiming to be the Son
Of Yahweh. Judas calculated
that, II Jesus was about to
die, the racket was bound to
die with Him.
Also. the few highly placed
Jews who plotted against q
Jesus had more power than
the thousands Of poor Jews
who believed in Him. The
few might punish the many.
and 1t Is not good to be
caught on the losing side Of
a struggle. So he went to
Caiphas and promised to de-
liver Jesus for q price. The
price was 80 pieces of silver,
which was the price Of a
slave killed by an OK.
JUDAS AGREED to iden-
tify Jesus with a kiss. Then
he expected to take his 30
silver coins and disappear. He
got the money. 1t jingled In
his leather apron. but he
could not leave. He hurried
from Gethsemane down the
Cedron to the Fountain Gate
and on up to the courtyard Of
Caiphas.
There, remorse smashed his
mind. He saw the gentlest
of men kicked, flogged and
slapped, not because Caiphas
asked it, but because the
guards wanted to show
zealousness to their boss. Ju-
das sickened. Instead Of leav-
ing, he whimpered behind the
party all the way to the
temple and the trial.
The rising sun deepened
the hollows in his leathery
cheeks as he waited on
Solomon's portico for the
verdict. When he heard it,
Judas lost his mind. He raced
north and into the sanctuary
Of the priests and shouted,
81 have betrayed innocent
bloodl" He counted out the
80 pieces Of silver and
watched them tinkle and
dance and roll on the temple
floor.
He ran toward the Valley
Of the Hinnom and hanged
himself.
Ring Features Syndicate, Inc.)
Evening star., 1963-04-01

nervous state. But she doesn't
improve. The doctor decides
to investigate further and
study her thyroid.
The tests show that she Is
definitely hyperthyroid even
though in her case the usual
symptoms were not present
that would indicate thyroid
trouble right away. This un-
derlines a moral - the good
diagnostician shouldn't al
ways depend upon q full
quota Of clues before becom-
ing suspicious Of q disease.
CONSIDER DIABETES. In
Its early stages the patient
may not have the following
typical symptoms of the ad-
vanced case: voracious appe-
.tite, thirst, frequent urinas
ton, loss Of weight and
strength, sugar in the urine.
Sometimes the diagnosis is
only made because an alerI
doctor. noting that O pa,
TENTS family history Is stud-
ded with diabetes, takes q,
blood sugar test.
Consider tuberculosis, too.
All cases aren't typical. Even
at time when the X.ray evi-.
dence is suggestive, it turns
out to be something else. A.
growth, sarcoidosis or un-
resolved pneumonia are ex-'
amples. Not every tuberculo-
sis patient coughs up blood:
not every one has fever every
day which also would point
to TB.
Diagnosis actually Is the
most challenging part Of
medicine. without true and
early diagnosis, many Of the
most modern methods Of
treatment end in failure.
That's why I urge people to
get to the doctor early, rather
than procrastinate.
For Mrs. H: The term we
use for the persisting. stub
born pain after some cases
Of shingles Especially in the
elderly) is postherpetic neu-
ralgia.
Tomorrow: Angina
Evening star., 1963-04-01
BY Wolf Disney
BY CorI GFubert

eral manager OF which was
his good friend Giulio Gatti-
Casazza.
One day. the two had a
bitter argument and Tos-
canini quit In a rage, re-
calls Ira Hirschmann in
Caution to the Winds"
"Often, over a bottle OF
cognac at my house, the
maestro would recall and
resume the battle. He would
wax eloquent on the subject
OF the perfidy and stupidity
Of his former colleague, cli-
making his invective by
screaming, 'Stupido. Z.
stupidol
"Thereupon. he would get
to his feet, hurl his glass to
the floor and stalk out OF
the room"
Evening star., 1963-04-01
DEAR ABBY

DEAR ABBY: My mother
had q miserable childhood
and she wants mine to be
worse. I am almost is and
! am treated like a 2-year-
old. My mother won't let me
go in cars with boys. and
when I try to explain to her
that ALL the girls my age
are allowed to, she accuses
me Of talking back to her.
Please, Abby, help me explain
this to my mother.
NO RIGHTS.
A daughter who thinks her
mother wants her to have .
more miserable childhood"
than her own needs to have
a few things explained to
HER. II your mother fOrbids
you 10 60 in cars with boys,
accept her decision without
an argument. You might re-
sent her holding you back
now but, take my word for
II, you will thank her later.
DEAR ABBY: Occasionally
you print letters in your col
umn from wives or friends
planning g Of a mans
health food addiction.
Don't these people know
how lucky they are? I wish
MY husband would stop at a
HEALTH bar for q glass Of
carrot juice after work. I
wish he would come home
with a six-pack OF wheat
germ. How wonderful II would
be to be married to a man
who loved his family so much
he wanted TO take good care
OF his health so he would be
around TO see his children
grow up.
ALCOHOLICS WIFE.
DEAR ABBY: I've been
married for three years and
II never occurred TO me TO
mistrust my husband. but
here is my story: Last week
I went TO visit my parents.
who live 200 miles away. I
stayed three days. When I
returned. my neighbor 1--WE
live In an apartmenD told
me that my husband had
brought a young woman TO
our apartment and they went
In at 5:55 pm. and came out
at 7:l5 pm. When I asked
my husband about II he said
he had invited a co-worker
TO see our apartment because
she was decorating hers and
wanted some ideas. have
been nervous and upset ever
since. Does II take an hour
and 20 minutes TO look at
four rooms7
UPSET.
When n woman Is seeking
ideas for decorating, an hour
and 20 minutes Is no time at
Evening star., 1963-04-01
STOP KILLING YOURSELF
Concealed Clues
Delay Diagnosis
. BY DR.. PETER J. sTEINcRoHN

Dear DR.. Steincrohn: I
should think that in most
cases diagnosis is the easiest
part Of the practice of medi-
cine. For instance, II q pa
tient has enough Of the COM
mon symptoms Of tuberculo-
sis, it must be simple to
make the diagnosis. The
same with diabetes. hyper
thyroidism, etc. Isn't this
true-Mr. I.
GENERALLY TRUE. But
oh those exceptions! They
make diagnosis the most
tricky and difficult part of
medicine. Let me give you
some examples:
I recall the young man who
kept coming back with re-
curing stomach symptoms
that were almost typical Of
duodenal ulcer-except that
his pains didn't disappear
after eating. X-rays were
negative, yet the only dag
nosis I could hang my hat
on was a probable ulcer.
Nevertheless, he didn't i'm
prove with the. usual ulcer
treatment.
. Not until many months
later did his pain suggest the
possibility that he might have
something wrong in his kid
ney. Sure enough, kidney
X-rays showed a large stone.
Within weeks after his op-
Grafton to remove the kidney
stone, his ulcer" SYMPTOMS
disappeared entirely.
Take another example. A
girl has been complaining of
nervousness for some months.
She has not lost weight, her
hands don't shake, her appe-
tite isn't tremendous, her
eyes don't stare, her pulse
isn't rapid (all typical symp-
toms of an overactive thy
roid) so the doctor doesn't
take a basal metabolism or
do a protein-bound iodine
test. She is put on tranquil
izers and told not to be so
upset about a broken love af-
fair which the doctor thinks
may be contributing to her
Evening star., 1963-04-01
JIM BISHOP

The treasurer Of the Twelve
was Judas. He was the only
one Of the group who was
not a Galilean. He was short
and broad and dark and wore
his hair in ringletS. His
name was not Judas Iscariot,
but Judas ish Kerioth (Ju-
das from Kerioth), a town
in Judea. He was vain, snob-
bish and wise. He regarded
the other apostles as coun-
try boys.
Not much is known about
this man, except the frag-
ments which appear in the
writings of Matthew, Mark,
Luke and John. However.
from the chips Of truth, one
can deduce other things. He
wore a garment of white, as
the others did, but, as treas
urer, he also wore a leather
apron under the garment. 1t
had two big pockets. In these
he stuffed aims.
ON AT LEAST ONE oc-
casion, Judas was accused of
stealing. Some Jewish women
who had given up their
worldly possessions to follow
Jesus demanded an account
ing. The Master dismissed
the complaint, although some
Of the other apostles added
Testimony Of their own about
earlier thefts.
1t is reasonable to assume
that he did not believe that
Jesus of Nazareth was the
Son Of God. If he believed.
no power could have forced
him to betray the Master
because, to do so, would be
to forfeit his soul in addi-
ton to all the rewards
promised to the apostles In
Heaven. 1t is possible that
he believed Jesus had delu-
sions.
His father, Simon ish
Kerioth, did not subscribe to
Jewish law. Judas was ir-
religious. Why, then, was he
selected as an apostle? Be-
cause the ancient prophecies
had to be fulfilled: The
innocent lamb would be be-
trayed. Someone had to do
it. Who better than q vain
atheist whose prime interest
In life was the acquisition Of
money?
He pitied the thousands Of
Jews who believed In Jesus,
and who gave up their pos
sessions to follow Him. At
the home of Martha and
Mary, Judas protested when
the feet of Jesus were
anointed with an expensive
unguent. He said it could be
sold for 800 denarii and the
money given to the poor. To
the poor? Poor Judas.
While Jesus was curing
lepers, or raising the dead
Evening star., 1963-04-01
FAMOUS FABLES
BY L. +. EDGAR

GRIEVANCE: Conductor
Arturo Toscanini was not a
man who easily forgot a
grievance.
When Toscanini first came
TO the United States, he
served as conductor at the
Metropolitan Opera, the gen.
Evening star., 1963-04-01
Mons Edict Irks
Girl Almost IS

BY ABIGAIL VAN BUREN,
all. The greatest danger In
your marriage at the mo-
ment could be your neighbOr.
She sounds like q trouble
maker.
(McNaught Syndicate, Inc.)
Evening star., 1963-04-01

When n woman Is seeking
ideas for decorating, an hour
and 20 minutes Is no time at
The frontiersman., 1963-02-28
HOSPITAL PATIENTS

Patients listed on the Valley Hospital records from Feb. II through Feb. 27 were Rose Lee Evans, George w. Johnson. Mrs. Conrad Kruse and infant son, Wayne Campbell. Henry Hill, Mrs. Geraldine Cara, John Cope, Charles Clamp. Glenda Lund, Naomi Lover, Linda Gore. Allen Roy Martin, Esther Gallagher, Bonnie Hue bsch, Karen Geddes, Sam Boyd Mrs. Homer Michaels and in- fant son, Bernice Linn, Ricky Allen Jensen. Lowell Peter Hanson, Kathleen Frank, and Norman Hartung.
The frontiersman., 1963-02-28

The young man is now at tending Alaska Methodist Uni versity, where he is majoring in music. A 1862 graduate of Palmer high school, he was active in student government, National Honor Society, dram atics, music, and ETA. As a sophomore, he won first place in the FFA public speaking contest.
 Kenneth Robert Bissett, also of Palmer, who was recently named as a candidate for the
The frontiersman., 1963-02-28
EXCURSION FARE TO BEAVER ROUNDUP

A special reduced-rate round- trip excursion fare from Alas kan cities 10 Dillingham; for the annual Beaver Roundup. March 22-24, has been filed with the Civil Aeronautics Board by Pacific Northern Air lines. according to Harold A. Olson, PNA vice president traf- fic and sales.
 The excursion fare will be effective March F through 27. Further information may be obtained from any PIMA sales office.
The frontiersman., 1963-02-28

William E. Combs. son of MT. and Mrs. Earl Combs of Palmer, is 1863 candidate for admission to the U. s. Military Academy at West Point, ac- cording to a recent announce ment.
 Young Combs began a series of entrance examinations yes terday which will run through this Saturday, March ?. To be eligible for admission to the academy, he must meet all re- quirements of the examination, which is divided into three phases.
The frontiersman., 1963-02-28
rage 10 - The Fronfiersman Thursday. February 28. 1863

klahowya and TIllicum are ahe largest of Washington ferries.
The frontiersman., 1963-02-28

HEARTFELT
 Character is built on what man thinks not on what other people think he thinks.
The frontiersman., 1963-02-28

Whitman county is first am- ong US. wheat producing counties.
The frontiersman., 1963-02-28
BOWLING NEWS
Pioneer League

Pioneer Texaco had highest team game with 928, Piggly Wiggly following with 918. Piggly Wiggly had high series. 27ll, and Pioneer Texaco was close behind with 2702. Highest individual game score was Bob Bechtol's 225, followed by Vir- gil Eckert's 214. Highest indi- vidual score in series play was Ned Morgenson with 603. Vir- gil Eckert was second with 582.
The frontiersman., 1963-02-28
Candidate To
 West Point N amed

U. s. Air Force Academy. has been designated first alternate to West Point.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-05-11
Springtime Is Home Time

field, as a good neighbor and
a constructive force in COM
munity affairs, that the pc
Rod of May 1918 has been
designated as Realtor Week.
We are glad to welcome all
like minded persons and
groups to share our annual
rededication to public service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-05-11
A Profile

ship was provided by a re-
cent study of the background
educational and profess
sional-of more than 5000 Of
our members.
OF the men surveyed, seven
out of 10 were in the pro-
feSsion for over 10 years,
while only Z per cent were
in the business for less than
five years. In addition, many
Realtors have fathers and
grandfathers who were en-
gagged in real estate.
The same survey reported
that, of those interviewed,
seven out of 10 attended COL
lege, three of these had a de-
gree. and one went on to a
graduate study. Also, three or
four attended university ex-
tension courses, four of five
took state association
courses, nine of 10 went to
classes offered by their own
board. and two of three at
tended courses offered by the
state licensing commission.
1t is interesting to note,
too. that Of the men answer
ing the QUESTIONABLE, two
out of three belong to a pub
lie service commission or to
a civic organization.
1t is to spread awareness
Of the Realtor as the pro-
fessional in the real estate
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-05-11
The Realtors

The men reporting these
trends, realtors. are mem
bers of your local board of
realtors and the National
Association of Real Estate
Boards.
Membership in this board,
and hence in NAREB, is
based on a brokers DEM
onstrated competence and his
willingness to pledge him.
self to govern his business
conduct by NAREB's strict
code Of ethics. This code,
which defines a realtors
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-05-11
By DANIEL r. SHEEHAN, ST..
President, National Association OF Reel Estote Boards

A young mans fancy may
turn to thoughts of love in
springtime, but a couples
thoughts usually turn to
homes. And from what 1
can gather from talks with
realtors across the country,
they're doing it more this
year than last. In brief, hous-
ing demand is starting to go
up. Home seekers know that
now Is the time to buy.
The reasons for this are:
l. Mortgage conditions are
excellent; lenders have an
abundant supply of money,
interest rates are lower, and
the down payments being re-
CURED are generally small.
2. Prices this year are lower
than last both for new and
existing homes, especially for
existing structures.
8. The general economic
climate is improving. Unem-
ployment is slightly down,
many economic indicators are
pointing up. and the inter-
national political scene,
though still shaky, is far
better than it was last year.
4. Investors are willing to
make mortgage loans for in
dividual purchases of existing
homes in neighborhoods that
have been neglected.
Other Trends
These, however, are not the
only trends I have noticed in
trips across the country.
A changing pattern is be-
coming evident in residential
housing. With a growing
number of households headed
by the elderly and the very
young, new forms of owner
ship such as condominium
are becoming more prevalent.
The trend in commercial
property is for more con-
centration. Consumers want
to purchase their goods at
convenient, relatively near
places where it's easy to park
and easy to shop. AS a con-
sequence, strip areas are be-
coming vacant areas. The
same holds true for older
structures housing office
space. Tenants are moving
into modern buildings with
air conditioning and other
up-to-date improvements.
Attenuation has affected
industrial property. One
story plants able to house
enormous machines are be-
coming more common. To
give their employees parking
places, industrialiSts are
building these plants in out
lying areas. On the other
hand, land offered for in
dustrial use in redeveloped
areas is available in in
creasing amounts in many
cities.
The panI6ore
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-05-11

relationship to his clients, to
other brokers, and the gen.
eral public, is based on the
philosophy Of the golden
rule. It's requirements are
much stricter than state
license laws.
NAREB and its affiliated,
professional groups in gen.
eral, industrial, and rural
land brokerage, property
management, and conseling
offer Realtors continuing OPP
portunities to broaden their
knowledge.
Thousands of Realtors
each year avail themselves Of
these chances to acquire adj
ditional professional skills.
Moreover, there is a strong
tradition among Realtors
calling for the donation Of
their special abilities in pub
lie service.
In short, we consider the
term Realtor to denote the
professional in the real
estate field.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-05-11

1883 ALlENDALE PLACE NV
Fashionable
charm Lovely and dining
three fine twin bedrooms
and third Excellent
n upper
10 AhemareS
ree and right 2S2 oPLN SIGN mrs coLpSEn
CHEVY CHASE D. c. 1911 MILITARY ROAD, NV.
OFFERING
the Home
Ioods foniy
kitchen
oo
end directive hoded lot. A wonderful Voue O $27950
. q y" 0O "'"
BETHESDA EDGEMooR AREA 7Io5 EXFAIR ROAD
FIRST OFFERING
delightful Absolutely
% the smoh omy
Kitchen bedrooms
ond nice shoded lot Priced ONLY $2l,5o
% s Sec Se S S.n na I Denton"
VIRGINIA OFFICE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-20
TODAY'S GOOD
MUSIC DIAL

sos, WASH-FM 1911 McD-
Symphony in Stereo. Sibe-
Illus Symphony No. in e
Minor.
700, WMAL-FM (1O7.3 Mc.)
Heritage Concert. Works
by Weber, Beethoven,
Brahms and Mailer.
$3.50, WAMU-FM 1855 Me-
Americas Musical Hertz
age. Moller's Quartet No.
2; Reads Five Anthems;
Taylor's Sonatas Nos. 2 and
6 for Cello and Continue and
Peters Quintet No. 3.
$3.50, WGMS AMIN 1910 Kc.
and 1855 Mc.)-Orchestral
Capitals of the World. Ber-
lin Philharmonic Orchestra;
wilhelm Kempff, pianist.
Works by Mozart, Bartok
and Strauss.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-20

Perry MasOn-"The Case of the Crying Cherub" epeat)
fair outing. Mason gets involved with the art world
defending woman accused of murder and swiping
famous picture from museum In the process Perry
goes to an auction and buys painting for an unheard-
OF price Vintage lo60), foong everyone with his art
know-how pm, wToP-9.
Leave to BeaveFamy scrapbook" Last of the series
before repeats set in and very good one The Ceaver
family take nostalgia look through the family album
and the audience treated to some choice scenes from
their sixyear Tv It's fun to the changes in
Beaver and brother way and the flashbacks selected
make excellent vignettes $3.50 pm. WAdAL,-7
Twilight ZOne-No Time Like the Past" (Repeat) Dana
Andrews appears in pretty interesting tme-machine
plot In which he back to the 1905 and discovers
wasn't exactly the bees knees Andrews faces prob
lem-he knows what's going to happen is powerless
to change thing Mr. Andrews has charm in high collar
and the production is first rate, PM, wToP-9.
Andy WilIiams-Repeat) sngn night especially for the
Irish. The williams brothers out of the past to do
medley with brother Andy After their reunion Maureen
oHara sings songs like Danny Boy" Down to Dublin
and 81 Wish Were an Irish Colleen" for St. Pat Color
10 pm, wRCA.
by David Karp well produced and well played by Theo-
Bike The tale involves Soviet minister who has
managed to survive and prosper by outsmartng the
petition who must once again cook up scheme to save
his neck with Dispatch Karps script is intriguing in
venton about what might on in the mind Of Soviet
official never quite Of the moment when the finger
Of suspicion might be pointed at him. 10 pm, wAAL-7
wright William Saroyan Singer January Jones and Comic
Jerry Shane his scheduled guest list tonight and
Actress Phyllis Newman possible addition. (Coor)
1880 pm, WRC4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-20
OTHER TV
HIGHLIGHTS

$3.50, WTTG (5)-The Estab-
lishment. One of Great Brit
aims top satirical groups
takes an irreverant look at
people and places in the
news.
11:1O, WTTG (5)-Hollywood's
Finest. Crash Dive" Rou-
tine war story of a sub
marine in the North At
lantic. Tyrone Power, Anne
Baxter. (1943.)
11:25, WTOP (9)-Steve Allen
Show. The comedy team Of
Greco and Willard and Lou
Rawls, blues singer, are
among the guests.
1855, WTOP (9 The Late
Show. Calcutta" Adven-
ture film. Alan Ladd, Gail
Russell. (1947)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-20
TODAY'S RADIO
HIGHLIGHTS

$500, WMAL - Felix Grant
Show. Featured jazz artists
include Harry James. Ella
Fitzgerald, Don Ewell and
Jimmie Lunceford.
$3.50, WAMU-FM 1855 Mc.)-
Fine Arts Today. ARTS in
Rome" Interviews with Ital-
ian Playwright Rozann e
Ferrini and Gigliola Ros-
mino, director of the Italian
Television School.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-20
WOOK-TV
Channel Ia

SCOT eenarama Dance
Party.
6:3O-News, Weather, Sports.
7:OO-The Pendulum.
7:SO-Mark Sabre. Births h
mystery series.
S:OO-Mahalia Jackson Sings.
S:SO-Oscar Brown Jazz.
9:OO-Movie.
1O:SO-News, Weather. Sports.