davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-16
OUR RELIGIONS
Little Is Known
About Burubbus

Since the appearance of the
motion picture, "Barabbas,
many readers Of this column
have written to ask about the
historical facts which may be
known regarding the man por-
trayed in the film.
He was the man, who, ac-
cording to the New Testament
was released from prison at
the time of the execution of
Jesus Christ. One of the gos-
pels says that he was a robber
and two others state that he
was charged with Instruction
and murder.
Almost nothing was known
about Barabbas apart from the
references in the New Testa-
ment. The third century his
torian. Origen, says the mans
name actually was Jesus Ba-
rabbas. The name Jesus Tin
Hebrew, "Yeshuah") was COM
mon in those days. Absolutely
nothing else known about
him in documented history.
QUESTION: I'm Exodus 16
there are references to a sub
stance called mamma which
the Children of Israel gather
ed on the ground and ate at
the time of their wanderings
in the wilderness. Does anyone
know just what this WASP"
ANSWER: The very name Of
this substance is in itself a
question. 1t seems to come
from the Hebrew words man
hu," which means literally,
What is it?" In other words,
when this strange substance
was found on the ground. the
people asked, what is it?"
This became its name.
In some places, such as
Psalm 1924, mama is called
grain of heaven" Another
Psalm refers to it as bread
from heaven"
For many years biblical stu
dents have believed that the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-16
Elson Back Home

DR.. Edward L. r. Elson,
pastor OF the National City
Presbyterian Church. connec-
ticut avenue and N street NV,
returns to the pulpit tomor-
row. For two weeks he has been
conducting retreats at Bercht-
esgaden, Germany. for Armed
Forces chaplains.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-16
Knox TO See Film

A Moody Institute of Science
film, "City of the Bees" will
be shown tomorrow at 6:l5
pm. at the Knox Orthodox
Presbyterian Church, Granville
drive and Sutherland road,
Silver Spring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-16

the guest teacher Of the Rustin
Couples Glass. Freedom From
Fear" will be Capt. Boydstun's
subject, All adult Bible classes
at Mount Vernon meet at 10
am. tomorrow.
Mrs. Harold c. Kelleran, as
sociate professor of Christian
Education and Pastoral Theol-
osy at the Virginia Theologi-
cal Seminary, will speak on
1.-THE Church and the Educa-
ton of its Members" before the
adult classes of st. Adams
Episcopal Church at 0 and 10
a m. tomorrow,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-16

pm. IN the Fellowship Hall of
Mount Vernon Place Methodist
Church.
The Fellowship Bible Glass of
Chevy Chase Methodist Church
will meet tomorrow at IL am.
Jonnakoty wellington, princi-
pal of the Hyderabad School in
India, will speak on Religion
in India"
Mrs. E. Paul Sechrist, ST., will
discuss Calvin: The Theolo-
gian" before the Trinity Wom-
ems Bible Glass Of Sherwood
Presbyterian Church at $3.50
am. tomorrow
The Sunday School Hour at
Central Union Mission at 8:l5
am. tom borrow will be con-
Quoted by the Mems Bible Class
Of Congress Heights Methodist
Church. Otto Coyle will read
the scripture lesson and B. S.
Taylor will offer the prayer
Robert Mahan and his son,
Robert. jr., will present the
special music. John Benson,
class teacher, will bring the
lesson.
The Friendship Bible Glass
Of Eldbrooke Methodist Church
will hold its monthly business
session at 8 pm. Wednesday in
the home Of Mrs. Flemma Ayre,
4943 Brandywine street NV.
Miss Evelyn Ballou of the
Petworth- Montgomery Hills
Baptist Church will be guest
teacher of the Class of Friend
ship of Emory Methodist
Church at $50 am. tomorrow
Willis Bishop of the WASH
ington Bible College will speak
to the Harrison Bible Glass for
Men of st. Luke's Methodist
Church at GAS am. tomorrow.
The Vaughn Bible Glass for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-16

The Rev. Guy wampler, pas
tor of Greenmount Congrega-
ton, Church Of the Brethren,
Bridgewater, Va, will speak to
officers and teachers of the
Calvary Sunday School at 1880
pm. Monday. He will discuss
the book, Our Contagious
Faith" by Ada Beth and C.
Adrian Heaton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-16

The Rainbow Glass of Mount
Vernon Place Methodist Church
will have the lesson presented
by Mrs. Mae A. Bass. Mrs. Car
adine r. Hooton will teach the
Esthnaoruth Bible Class. Capt.
Howard Boydstun, USN, will be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-16
ORGANIZED
BIBLE CLASSES
BARBER C. PALMER, President
BY HOWARD STACKHOUSE
Contributing Writer


International Sunday School lesson for tomorrow Jess
Calls for Vital Religion" Mark 7:l-13.
Dr. George Richard Davis minister of the National City
Christian Church. will be the speaker the saith annual
banquet OF the Organized Bible Glass Association March IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-16

A. N. G. ZION, NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-16

CHURCH OF CHRIST
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-23

q LINKLETTERS HOUSE PARTY.
Variety Art LinkIetter, host
800 a LORETTA YOUNG THEATER.
Drama. tRepeats)
@ HIGHWAY PATROL.
Crime. Broderick Crawford stars
q QUEEN FOR A DAY.
Participation show Jack Bailey, host
q TO TELL THE TRUTH.
Quiz Bud collyer, me-
BPS q CHS NEWS.
Douglas Edwards reporting.
$50 q YOU DON'T SAY.
Audience participation. Color. Tom
Kennedy, me.
@ GALE STORM SHOW.
Comedy. Starring Gale Storm. tRepeati
q WHO DO YOU TRUST?
Comedy Quiz. Woody Woodbury. m.
u THE MILLIONAIRE.
Drama. Featuring Marvin Miller
400 q THE MATCH GAME.
Quiz Gene Rayburn. host
@ BOLD JOURNEY.
Adventure. Travel films. tRepeat)
q AMERICAN BANDSTAND.
Music. dance contests. Dick CLARK. me
q the SECRET STORM.
Drama. Starring Gee Linder.
AIS q NBc NEWS.
Sander vanocur reporting.
4:30 q MAKE ROOM FOR DADDY.
Comedy. Danny Thomas. tRepeats)
9 ROBIN HOOD.
Adventure. Richard Greene tRepeat)
q DISCOVERY '63.
Children. Desert Animals" Part l.
tRepeatl
q THE EDGE OF NIGHT.
Serial. Laurence Hugo stars
ass a AMERICAN NEWSSTAND.
Subjects Of interest to young people
From Philadelphia
500 q MICKEY MOUSE CLUB.
Children. A father and son acrobatic
and eontortionIst act. Bill Henry and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-17

contain iron. copper. and other ores. Yes,
you can become an amateur "prospector"
and start rock collection as an exciting
hobby.
All this information is yours in the
Audubon Nature Programs illustrated Al
bum Guide, Rocks, Minerals, Gems"
which, along with your collection of named
specimens, is part of the huge apart Gift
Package you receive for 10 cents.
With your Introductory package for zoe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-17
an exciting new idea for Il

Only few years ago, Vernon Pick, prospector,
" found an outcropping of uranium ore Qife Maya
zine, Nov l. 1881 which he sold for ten million dol
lars You may not be able duplicate this proSpectors
srike"-but when you identify rocks minerals and
gems, the countryside near your own home becomes
world of natural wonders Every boulder cliff and hill
side tells you fascinating story!
You recognize the flint from which the Indians
made their arrowheads the kind of rocks that show
the impression of prehistoric animals. frozen" lava
flows from old volcanoes. meteoriteS of metallic iron
and nickel that from outer space gold in ma
tive" fakes jade and aquamarne even emeraldS
and diamonds. You tell the rock formations that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-17

serve the incredible forms OF marine lie.
The entire program is under the distin-
guished sponsorship of The National Aud
ubon Society. The cost is pleasantly low,
too: only $l.O0 for each album and series
of photo prints, plus few cents shipping.
We have just limited number of collec-
tons on hand. May we suggest that you
make sure of receiving yours by sending for
it today. Mail coupon to: The Audubon
Mature Program, Garden City, N. Y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-17

you will also receive the Audubon Nature Pro-
gram Album Set for which you will be billed only $lO0
plus few cents shipping.
Enjoy the wonders Of UUr world with this program.
No obligation % eOHtiausl
You under obligation to continue with the pro-
gram after you receive your Introductory package You
may discontinue your membership at any time. But
we're certain that once you are acquainted with these
thrilling albums, they will become wonderful eagerly
anticipated adventure for your whole family. One
month, friendly guide will take you on a safari
through the cancelled plains of East Africa. another
time you will dive below the surface of the sea to OBJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-17

HuoRfTE
occurs In veins In llmestoAe
and several other rocks.
Once carved into oFnsmeatI,
i nov Is used - . fun 10
steel-msklag.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-17

QUARTZ
is ne most sosadant Of Ell
mlneEsls sad Is found IN
many rocks. u forms eFys-
t1ls, bit this VARIETY cones
from veins.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-17

cllR1sOCoLLA
NAsn cut sad polished, u 10
often set In IeNelry. chns:
cecilia Is . cooper Hinefsl
iound 10 many western
mines.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-17

. copper ore, also called
Peacoek Ore because when
breken II viii change fFom
cooper color to blue and red.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-17

MA0NtTlTE
Is . rich ore Of Iron. II ean
Be picked % By . magnet,
like lFoa Or steel. fouf
sample viii defleet Q cen
PASS needle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-17
Texas Vote Row
Fails to Develop
RuciuI Trouble

CRYSTAL CITY, Tex, April
II (AP) Business went on as
usual today in this South Texas
town of 10000 where trouble
had been feared as its first all
Mexican American city council
took office.
For that reason the new
councilmen, elected April 2,
were sworn in without notice at
/ pm. yesterday instead Of 1880
pm. as scheduled.
City Manager James Dill ad-
ministered the oaths. Fellow
council members then elected
Juan Cornejo, 80. mayor. They
voted TO retain Mr.. Dill.
The five INSTRUMENTATION
we're elected by a record vote
after the Political Association
OF Spanish-Speaking Organiza-
tons and the Transfers Union
joined TO conduct a poll tax and
a voter education campaign.
The five men losing city
council seats in the election
had held office for several
years. two Of them for more
than 30 years each.
other new .councilmen are
Mario Hernandez. "a. a rea,
estate salesman; Antonio Car.
denas. a truck driver; Reynaldc
Mendoza. a photographer, and
Manuel Maldonado, who sale
he lost his Job in a hardware
store because his boss accused
him Of campaigning on com.
pany time
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-17
Car Found Here
In Staying Case

Washington police have re-
covered a car here believed TO
have been used by a couple sus-
pected Of Staying a man two
weeks ago In Ventura, Calf.
Police Capt, John @. Williams
OF the auto squad said the car
was impounded Saturday after
II was picked up near the Grey
hound bus station, Eleventh
and II streets NV.
Allegheny County (Pa) police
at Pittsburgh notified WASH
ington police yesterday that
they had picked UP a man and
woman suspected OF killing
Richard d. Mccutcheon OF
North Bend. Greg. with whom
they had hitched a ride.
The Pennsylvania police said
they believed the couple drove
the car TO Washington, aban-
doned II and took a bus TO
Pittsburgh. The couple was
picked up there on a vagrancy
charge.
California authorities were
due IN Pittsburgh today 10 re-
turnethe suspects TO Ventura.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-17
Hotel Is Now
orOIdsters

A unique apartment house,
catering only to ampulatory
persons 81 years of age or old
er, opened yesterday at the
former Hotel Roosevelt.
The extensive remodeling Of
the block-long, eight-story brick
building at 2101 Sixteenth street
NV. was made possible by the
Federal Housing Administra-
TONS guarantee of a bank loan
of more than 81 million.
Robert c. Weaver, Housing
and Home Finance Agency ad-
ministrator, praised such hous-
ing for the aged at the Roose-
welt opening. He also explained
that the FILA laid down strin-
gent requirements for such
housing.
The hotel has been con-
verted from a 600-room tran
sient hotel to 365 air-condi-
toned apartment units.
The rentals start from SIPS
per person per month double
occupancy, and $l40 per month
single occupancy. All have pri-
vate baths and most have
kitchens. Two meals a day are
included with the rent.
Offering a "clublike atmos-
phere" with planned social,
recreational and educational
programs, the Roosevelt Is
under the direction Of Lee
Socks, an authority on geri-
atrics.
New York real estate inves-
tor Sylvan Lawrence conceived
the project and hopes there
will be a Nationwide trend to
provide such housing for elder
ly citizens.
Similar housing for the aged,
under the National Housing
Act, are currently being
planned in a dozen cities, Mr..
Lawrence noted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-17
100 Foreign
Scholars Due
PurIey

President Kennedy will re-
ceive 100 overseas scholars at
the White House next Tuesday
as part Of the 4th annual Full
bright spring conference. SUM-
day through Thursday.
The scholars are lecturing
and doing research at Ameri-
can universities. The four-day
program is to acquaint them
with the philosophy and OPP
erations of the United States
Government.
Coming from all parts Of the
world, the academic visitors
are in this country under the
auspices Of the Fulbright-Hays
program.
Speakers will include Attor-
ney General Kennedy, former
Librarian Of Congress Luther
Evans, Arthur Schlesinger, jr.
Food and Drug Administration
Commissioner George P. Lar
rick, Supreme Court Justice
Arthur Goldberg and Senator
Kuchel. Republican Of Cali
fornia.
Among others are Assistant
Attorney General Burke Mar.
shall. DR.. Robert Martin Of
Howard University, Edward d
Hollander Of Robert Nathan
Associates. Edwin r. Bayley
Agency for international De.
velopment, Miriam Offenders
OF The Star. Marquis Childs
columnist. and Edward P. Nor
gan OF Abe.
The conference is sponsored
by the State Department. tn,
Committee on international
Exchange OF Persons of thu
Conference Board Of Associated
Research Councils and thu
Washington Intern a tiona,
Center.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-17

for its many successful cam
paigns for social reform.
At a time when children 4
and S years old worked in home
industry to help mothers sew
with the family's earnings to-
falling IS cents a day, Hull
House campaigned for labor
laws regulating the hours OF
women and children.
Worked for Safety
And it campaigned for fac
tory safety regulations to re-
duce industrial accidents an d
deaths and for an anti-sweat-
shop law,
Through its efforts, Illinois
became the first State wit h
special legislation for women
workers and the first to have
a juvenile court.
Jane Adams. a pacifist, was
an early advocate Of arbitra-
ton as a means Of settling DIFF
ferences among nations and
was a founder Of the Women'S
International League for Peace
and Freedom.
She was a friend Of Presi-
dents and foreign statesmen
and was decorated by foreign
governments and honored by
American universities.
Even before it was decided
that Hull House property was
needed for the new university,
the trustees and staff - In
Jane Adams spirit Of chang
ing to meet changing times :
were expanding the program to-
various parts of the city.
The settlement has been in
creasing its work with a grow
ing population Of the aged and
in preventing delinquency
among hard-t o-reach youth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-17
Citizens Oppose
Red ChunceIIery

The Anacostia Citizens As
ISOLATION last night voted TO OPP
pose the location OF the Russian
chancelley on the Bonnie Brae
estate In Chevy Chase. The
unanimous vote reflected a
feeling that embassy offices
should not be permitted In
residential neiphborhoods.
The group also voted a COM
mendation for two Anacostia
detectives who apprehendcd the
slayers Of Pvt. Elmer Hunter
In the 18th precinct.
The meeting was held In
the Anacostia Methodist
Church Hall, Fourteenth and
U streets Sc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-17
Hull House Is Going
For University Space

CHICAGO. April II (AP).-
Hull House, a world-famed
monument to humanity, is be-
ing torn down.
The 74-year-old settlement
Just west of Chicago's Loop has
been sold, after some dickering
to the city of Chicago for $685.
900. 1t is to be RACED to make
way for a new four-year branch
Of the University Of Illinois.
The work of Hull House will
continue under a dispersed pro-
gram in various areas of the
city.
The Hull House complex OF
Is buildings, covering more
than a block, developed and be-
came known the world over
under the guidance of Jane
Adams, winner of the Nobel
Peace Prize in 1881.
Now, all but one Of the SCOT
begrimed, red brick buildings in
q densely populated, industrial
neighborhood of many nation
alities will be torn down to
make way for a modern uni
versity.
Original House to Stand
The university has agreed to
preserve as a memorial to Miss
Adams the original Hull
House, the building in which
she and her friend Ellen Gates
Starr founded the settlement
In 1889.
Miss Adams, who died in
1885, was born in 1860 in Ce-
darville, in northwest Illionis,
The famous settlement she
founded was patterned after
Toynbee Hall in London.
When she was 6 and driving
with her father through a
poverty-stricken area Of an in
dustrial city, she saw children
playing in dirty streets and
dusty yards.
She was moved to comment.
when I grow up I'm going to
have a big house and I'm going
to ask all those children to
come over and play"
Adults Came Too
Twenty-three years later,
after graduation from Rockford
College and travel in Europe,
she returned to Chicago and
found that big house at 800
South Halsted street, one that
had been the mansion Of
Charles Hull, an early citizen
of Chicago.
Not only children, but adults
came and found help in time
Of trouble. a place Of recrea-
ton, beauty through art and
music, and escape from grim
surroundings.
Immigrants came to learn
the language and ways of a
new land.
The hungry we're fed.
During the first year Hull
House was open, $4,000 persons
came. The next year, 1000 a
week, then 5000 a week.
The vision and work Of Hull
House made it known to OPP
ponents as a NEST of radicals"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-17
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

PONTIAC go Catalina convertible,
automatic transmission, power
steering, r. and h, sparkling blue
finish, car positively perfect
. thrnuph0ut a T0k
Evening star., 1963-05-02

of Schools, is reported by the
New York Times to have said
Of a threatened school boycott,
I hope no parents, by their
example, will teach their chill
dren to flaunt the law What
this Ph.D. and other straying
souls are trying to say, of
course, is 'flout.' But how to
get them to do it is the prob
lem. It appears to me that
'flout' is losing ground.
1.-TWO words which speakers
and even writers don't seem
to be able to keep in their
proper places are infer and
imply In fact, I think there
are many who write and talk
in public who don't know that
the word imply exists. 1t seems
In danger of being crowded out
of the lexicons by infer We
hear by radio that a certain
eminent person has inferred
that he is not a candidate for
the Presidency, and that a
member Of Congress investigat-
ing a radio program, has in
ferred that 1t was rigged. So
many people nowadays are TAX
ing a radio program has m
get from the radio or the T'V
screen that infer is getting an
unfair advantage and the use
Of imply may presently be con-
Evening star., 1963-05-02
WORDS, WIT
AND WISDOM

DR.. KILDARE
ON STAGE
BY WILLIAM MORRIS

It's an Ill wind, as the old
saying goes. and one Of the
few good results of the recent
New York City newspaper
strike is that a number of New
Yorkers, questing afar for
newspapers to read, came upon
this column-and were kind
enough to write to say how
much they liked 1t. One such
is the distinguished octoge-
marian, Alvin F. Harlow. author
of many books Of American
history and folklore. He is also
a man Of decided opinions and
a flair for their expression.
Hear him on two items of COM
mon concern.
1T is disquieting," he writes,
ito discover how many people
don't know the difference be-
tween 'flaunt' and 'flout.' Al
most every day we hear OF
people Haunting the law or
Haunting public opinion. DR..
John J. Theobald. recently the
New York City Superintendent
Evening star., 1963-05-02

fined only to the most erudite
scholars"
The picture may not be quite
that black, DR.. Harlow. but it
surely isn't bright. However, If
enough voices like yours are
raised, some standards of Ian
guage may be maintained.
Evening star., 1963-05-02
Sweden Makes Music

STOCKHOLM. Sweden has
nearly a thousand violin
makers, and $50 Of them be-
long to a national craft asso-
citation.
Evening star., 1963-05-02

BY Dick Brooks

SHOP TODAY $50 AN. to 9 Pm.
Store Houri Monds,s, Thurdsys and
fndsr go am. to . pm. lArlipron
only open III $50 PM. Tus,dsy,,
Wednesday, and Saturdays oiJO an
io6p.m. ffss Parkingi
Tabor City tribune., 1963-09-11
Mo,.>eu1
OF
MeAh1;on
PATIENCE

II is indeed struggle for
some of us to be patient. 1t
is not easy to remain calm
and composed under the var
iouS conditions of life which
we are exposed to such as
disappointmentS or suffer-
ingS.
To be calm and still is hard
for some of us. We are Sc
busy with our many activ-
tiles, that il appears hard for
US to obey the command of
the scripture. BE still and
know that l am God"
The trouble with a lot of us
is as Theodore Parker has
said. The trouble is that God
is not in a hurry and l am"
You and i must take time
to be still and know God
through prayer and medita-
ton if we are to become more
patient.
Patience is having faith in
God, submitting to His will.
knowing that all things work
for the good TO them that love
God. II we are To become
more like God. we must be
patient. We must realize there
are some people who are pat
lent. but who are not becom-
ing more Cody.
The story is told of an A
merican tourist who ASK I'd
the gardner of one of the COL
lege gardens in oxford, How
do you get these lawns like
thiS?" The gardner replied,
We'll sir. you see we just
water them and NOV them
and roll them for 800 years
and then they are like this
The American said, We'll,
| guess ! had better go back
TO New York and begin"
by Carlton F. HirSchi
pastor, ST. Paul
Methodist Church
Sunday Sermons
The Mission of The ChurCi'
ST. Matthew %: 10, 20
The God of The Lost
ST. Luke Is: l-8.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-09-11
Shelley Finishes
Nike-hercules
Training Course

FORT BLISS, TEX.-Army
Pvt. Jerry d. Shelley, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Hoyt F. Shelley,
Route l, Clarendon, N. c., COM
pleted advanced training as a
Nike-Hercules missile crew.
man at The Air Defense Cent
er, Fort Bliss, Tex, III mI~-
August.
Shelley entered the Army
last March and completed baS-
ic training at Fort Gordon, Ga.
The 2l-year-old soldier is a
1860 graduate of Williams
Township High School, White
ville.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-09-11
Continued From Page s)

Continued From Page ~
People are fixing up more
now" says James Gentry,
They're buying more paint,
appliances, and other home
Improvement items. There's
been a lot of indoor plumbing
installed up here since the
plant came"
Miss Hazel Moore, a beauty
shop operator, recalls with
civic pride that Hot Springs
won a first prize for commun-
ity development in the Caro-
lima Power & Light Company
Finer Carolina" contest in
1856.
A Catholic priest and Me-
thodist preacher mixed practi-
cal economics with their dis
pensing of spiritual enlighten-