davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-12-02

nliT0culouSlv while helping reduce
Tor shrink the exposed, painful,
protruding piles. At the same
time, it instantly acts to relieve
the horrible itching. 1t helps heal
cracking, too. Thus acts to pre-
vent soreness, stop bleeding.
Here are typical comments:
More relief than eUer before;
BENEFITS almost remarkable.
Remember too, Pazo contains no
dangerous narcotics or other
harmful drugs. It's formula hun
dreds of physicians prescribe.
New In i,WO eenVsRlsRt FERNS
Pazo comes In tubes with perfo-
rated pile pipe for easy applica-
ton. Also available In wonderful
modern 6uppository form. con-
veniant 70 uaa, with measured dose.
Don't wa11aR needless misery from
simple phesl Get amazing PAzOs
- get real comfort right G,o6vi
Evening star., 1953-12-02
SiIk-O-Lite! Il best seller!
Lamp Shades
.' ........ 800

Luxurious CeIonese ocstote tofeto proeco rst-resstont
fromss Woshobls. Rose, beige. ehompoons eoosheIl with
teorose linnql.
Evening star., 1953-06-29

are included In this and the
four following daily articles.
These suggestions, plus others
from your own experience. will
help make up your own special
child safety formula.
Typical behavior up to six
months:
Newborn babies are helpless
and need absolute protection.
Soon they'll move about and
need an even more watchful eye.
They'll begin to wiggle and roll
from side to side.
/ The sides Of the crib must be
kept up at all times. 1t is i'm
portant to have q firm mattress
that fits the crib properly.
Babies should not be left alone
on anything from which they
might fall.
They'll shift position more
often. See that the bars Of the
crib are so spaced that they
can't catch their head between
them.
They may start to suck on
toys, crib Stats and other painted
objects. Paints containing lead
must not be used when refinish-
ing furniture, toys or anything
else they're likely to put in their
Evening star., 1953-06-29
CAR Chuirnnen
To Map Plans

State chairmen Of the District
Society, Children of the Amer
lean Revolution, will hold a
round table at 8 pm. tomorrow
at the home Of the senior presi-
dent, Mrs. Charles H. Plotner,
1908 Forty-sixth street NV.
Chairmen recently appointed
by Mrs. Plotner include Mrs.
Carl c. Brown, American Indian
Committee; Miss Katherine Van
Keuren, American music; Henry
Warren Austin, CAR Grand
Gathers; MRS. G. Edwards Chan
ming, CAR Gran6nothers; MRS,
George II. Alexander, conserva-
ton; Mrs. Carlos Campbell, cor.
rect use Of the flag,. and Miss
Minnie Hunt, insignia and rib
bons.
Also, Mrs. Herbert p. Leeman.
magazine; Miss Clara e. Brown,
membership; Miss Aubrey Mes
ereau. motion pictures; Mrs,
Walter Scholl. mountain schools; /;
Mrs. Ford E. Young, r.. museum;
Mrs. Meta q. Miller. News Sheet
advisor; Mrs. Richard L. Taylor,
patriotic education; Mrs. Van
Rensselaer, H. Sternbergh, press
relations: Mrs. Dorothy Ragan,
program material; Mrs. Henry
Van Arsdale, radio and televi-
sion, and Mrs. r. H. Lyle Seaton,
auditing.
Evening star., 1953-06-29
Avoid q Buleing Tunnnny
For Three Good Reasons

two splendid exercises for firm
ing the abdominal muscles. Lie
on the floor on your back with
your legs straight and your arms
resting on the floor at your
sides. Lift your head and both
legs from the floor at the same
time. Keep the shoulders on the
floor Gift only the head) and
lift the legs with straight
knees only q short distance
from the floor, about q foot to a
foot and a half. Return head
and legs to the floor. Continue.
The following exercise is
splendid for flrming the lower
abdominal wall. Lie on the floor
on your back with your legs
straight and your arms resting
on the floor at your sides. Lift
your right leg about eight inches
from the noor. As your right
leg moves down toward the
floor your left leg lifts. AS your
left leg moves downward your
right leg lifts. In other words,
one leg goes down as the other
comes up. Do not touch the floor
after you begin this exercise.
Keep the knees stin. Do these
little changes a few times and
rest. Then repeat and rest, etc.
II you would like to have my
tested exercises which will take
a few inches from your adbdom-
inal measurement in q few weeks
time. send a stamped, self-ad-
dressed envelope with your re-
quest for leaflet No. 2, to jose
phine Lowman in care Of The
! Evening Star.
Evening star., 1953-06-29
BY Josephine Lowmon

The condition Of q woman's
abdominal muscles has q three
way effect. In the first place,
nothing spoils the figure so de-
cidely as q bulging abdomen.
This ruins the straight line Of
youth and imposes a matronly
appearance and also makes q
woman feel matronly. It Is likely
to produce mannerisms which
are awkward and middle aged,
also. such as folding the arms
over the stomach when standing
or sitting.
The condition of the abdomi-
nal muscles has q drastic effect
on health. Nature gave us a
strong. natural girdle with the
powerful abdominal muscles but
we too often allow these to be-
come lax beacuSe Of poor pos
ture, lack Of exercise and child
bearing.
When this happens our in
ternal organs slump downward
causing congestion and fatigue
and constipation and sometimes
backache. This is one Of the
main factors in chronic consti-
patton.
The third impact is the fact
that pads Of fat are apt to &C
cumulate over lax muscles be-
cause these have been lazy
muscles. When a muscle is &C.
tive it diScouarges the DISPOSE
ton of fat over it.
Today I am going to give you
Evening star., 1953-06-29
.JCRS to Hold
Benefit Series

The Washington Ladies' Aux
iliary Of the Jewish Consump-
tives' Relief Society is planning
a series Of plate luncheons" to
raise funds for the emergency
needs of the JCRS sanatorium
in Denver. Souvenirs will be
plates depicting various scenes
at the hospital.
The first luncheon will be held
July Is at the home Of Mrs.
Irving Honikman, 500 Aspen
street NV, with Mrs. Julius
Honikman serving as co-hostess
Mrs. Harry Rubinstein is the
newly elected president Of the
Washington Auxiliary. Those
who were installed with her re-
Gently include Mrs. Stanley Som
neborn, Mrs. Sidney A. Wiseman,
Mrs. Irving Honikman, Mrs. Ed
win /. Kaplan and Mrs. Elias
Nadelman, vice presidents; Mrs.
Albert Briskman, treasurer: Mrs.
julius Honikman, co-treaSurer:
Mrs. Charles LevinSon, financial
secretary: Mrs. Albert Millstein
and Mrs. Nat Summers, assistant
financial secretaries: Mrs. Solo
mon Tactic. recording secretary;
Mrs. Nathan Violin. assistant
recording secretary; Mrs. A. 8.
Friedman, corresponding Secre-
tary; Mrs. Joseph Klein, assist
ant corresponding secretary:
Miss Gertrude Flax, administra-
tive secretary, and Mrs. William
Levy, parliamentarian.
Evening star., 1953-06-29

If it were possible to buy an
ounce Of magic guaranteed to
protect children from accidents.
parents would hasten to pur-
chase it. There is. Of course. no
such magic formula; but there
does exist much new knowledge
about the prevention Of child
hood accidents which, when cor
rectly applied. can form the basis
Of q workable formula for child
safety.
Studies indicate that certain
types of accidents are more likely
to occur at one stage Of a child's
development than at another.
although NO two children are
alike and no two grow and de-
velop at just the same rate or
in just the same way.
Naturally. parents cannot pre-
vent all accidents. The complete
protection given q baby can't
and shouldn't-be carried be-
yond the time the child is out
of his crib and playpen. To do
Evening star., 1953-06-29
Valuable
Passport
By Angelo Potri

Most parents want their chill
dren to be well-mannered. Man
ners are their passport to pleas
ant places that they viii want
to visit-places mothers and fa-
theirs would like them to enjoy.
Manners open the doors to other
households and mean q great
deal in the success and happi-
ness Of youngsters In days ahead.
Good manners, or correct be-
havior, are easily taught and. for
the most part, quickly learned,
ed, when they are understood
and parents persistently prac-
tice them. Children should be
taught good manners when
young. for then they will notice
the conduct Of adults, even
though they may not under
stand the why's and wherefores.
Unfortunately. this teaching is
often overlooked in too many
American homes because people
appear to be in too much Of q
hurry. Hence. instruction In IF
you please" THANK you" |"
MAY II" would you mind?"
the small change of good
m a n ners-are not taught
youngsters early enough. But
haste or no haste, it does not
take time for a child to offer an
older person a chair, or to hold
open q door, or to attend to
some adults need. The slam
bang hurry is often made to
seem much too important.
Perhaps good manners may
call for a more leisurely pace.
However, no time is lost if a big
brother rises to help his small
sister into a chair at table. How
much time does q mother save
by rushing through breakfast
and bustling the youngsters of
to school? A few minutes ear
lier at breakfast and there would
be no need for this breathless
haste, except on rare occasions.
Manners have q close rela-
tionShip to morals. Considera-
tion for the rights Of others not
only is a basic element Of good
character. but also makes for
peace in a household. That
surely warrants people giving
less consideration to hurrying,
particularly as it effects the
nerves and disposition Of every
body. Polite actions end speech
should go far in making the
way Of youth more interesting
and undoubtedly more pleasant.
Our young folk who have been
abroad as soldiers and war work
ers are often the envy Of people
Of other lands. They would do
well to remember that they are
American ambassadors Of good
will. But these young people have
in most instances learned from
experience the value Of good
manners.
It Is to the school children we
should turn to inculcate pleasing
compartment and its sure re-
ward. Youngsters need not lose
any Of their activity by being
Well-Ynannered.
Evening star., 1953-06-29
IForn1ulu for Child Sofety
Safe Crib, Safe Bath Vital
For Bubyin First Half Year
] great majority

periences. But o great majority
Of accidents can be prevented.
Some important reminders
about children Of various ages
Evening star., 1953-06-29

(This Is the first Of a series
OF. ave daily articles from the
pamphlet. "A Formula for
Child Safety" The articles
are reproduced through the
courtesy Of the Metropolitan
Life Insurance Coz
Evening star., 1953-06-29

mouth. Avoid having small
objects near their reach.
They'll be helpless in water
for some time to come. They
should not be left alone in the
tub at any time for any reason
whatever.
Evening star., 1953-01-08
i,s<...snrnid. d.winter WHITE SALE
zWKMSUTTA.. SHEETS and TOWELS
bath size, 1.D, %
hand towel, SO
wash cloth, $50
tub mat, 39s

Famous for quality Womsutto
towels are deep-nopped, highly
absorbent and stand up under
the most rigorous use. CoIors:
blue, white, pink, yellow, green,
lavender, oquo, soee, hunter
green, charcoal and light eroy.
All at big, White Sale savings.
Evening star., 1953-01-08
New Faces in Congress
Clifton Young, 80, Of Nevada
Was County Administrator
New Faces in Congress

Clifton Young, new repre-
sentative-at-large in the House
from Nevada, is q 30-year-old
attorney and war veteran, who
has been active in Republican
politics in his State.
Born In Lovelock, New, on
November 2. 1922. he is the son
of Clarence L. Young, an at
torney of that city, and Florence
A. Young.
He attended grammar school
and high school in his native
city. and went to the University
of Nevada, where he attained the
highest scholastic average for
four years, and received his
bachelor Of arts degree in 1943.
He attended Harvard Law School
from 1916 to 1949, after return
ing from his World War II
service.
He Joined the Army Ground
Forces and served from May
1943 to October 1916. This in
cluded 20 months duty in Europe
with the 103rd Infantry Division.
He was discharged as a major.
Establishing his law practice
In Reno in l949, Mr.. Young was
elected Public Administrator of
WaShoe County. New. in 1850
He became State president Of
Young Republicans il 1852.
In the November election he
defeated the incumbent, Repre-
sentative Walter s. Barring, Dem
ocrat.
The new House member has
participated in civic and patriotic
activities, and lists as his hob
Evening star., 1953-01-08
Acheson Questioned
On New Review Unit
BY the Assoeioted Press

The Senate Internal Security
subcommittee has asked Secre-
tary of State Acheson how much
influence his department will
have In reaching the final de-
cision on the loyalty of John
Carter Vincent, suspended dip
lomat.
The subcommittee addressed a
letter to Mr.. Acheson containing
80 questions about the new re-
view board named to study the
case. Several dealt with rela-
tions between the board and the
State Department..
President Truman last Satur-
day named the board. headed by
Learned Hand. former judge of
the United States Circuit Court
of Appeals in New York. Mr.,
Acheson asked the President to
do so. saying he could not in
good conscience accept a recon-
mendation of the PreSident's s
Loyalty Review Board that Mr.
Vincent should be fired as a Sc
curity risk.
The subcommittee wanted to
know whether the new board
was set up by the White House
or as "a creature of the State
Department" what contact il
would have with that department
and what department personnel
would be assigned to work with
Evening star., 1953-01-08

-. 4
~ <Ef. r.
~. ,.....,a
"..
Evening star., 1953-01-08

it. It inquired whether such per-
sonnel would help prepare the
final opinion.
Mr.. Acheson was also asked
whether he considered the group
mprejudiced.
And the committee called for
information as to who would
pay the members salaries and
expenses.
Evening star., 1953-01-08

bies, hunting, the Officers Re-
serve Corps and magic.
His interest in magic has led
him to membership in the So
ciety of American Magicians.
Among the organizations of
which he is a member are the
American Legion, Veterans Of
Foreign Wars, Elks. Lions, the
Masonic order and the Methodist
Church. He is a member of the
American Bar Association. Mr..
Young is single,
Evening star., 1953-01-08
all-purpose stool

Mother will use it in the kitchen os stool,
the laundry as basket rest; Dad will use
it as comp stool; Junior will wdnt it as
his own TV- chair. This ! 8" high folding
utility stool is a. tonniIy fovorite, sond it's
red, green or yellow plostic seat wipes clean
in q jiffy. Scot 1914 ~. Tubuior steel
legs. - 40
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-01-15

can climb.
Then the merchant bowed his head
And in lowly voice he said
The Bible teaches us, you know,
That we must reap just what we sow.
And so in dear old German land.
If l could, I'd take my stand.
And when old England pulled the
trigger,
Here would be one more dead mig
ger.
And when I'd fall no more to rise,
I'd cast my eyes to the starry skys
To get one more glimpse of that
dear old light
That wandered away that gloomy
night"
| am given to understand that
Clyde McZink was only partly the
right name of the boy in this hap
pening.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-01-15

right, but much higher one, for
the lamp had migrated to the top of
a telephone pole, above a maze of
wires
So out came the sheriff: but about
all he could do was to gaze at the
lamp on its high seat and admire the
handiwork of those who had put it
there. | do not know whether he
helped get it down or not, but he
apparently made a trip to the Maui
gansville school and had talk with
one boy who repeatedly should have
known something about it.
But the boys were having too
much fun to let it stop at that and
applied some of the literary genius
learned in the school Somebody,
or perhaps several of them, COM
posed poem, veritable epic, mar
rating the details of that night, the
strange disappearance of the light
and the subsequent calling of the
sheriff. My informant told these
incidents with enthusiasm and
plunged into the poem, reciting most
OF it, although it has been many
years since he has had occasion to
even think about it, and over thirty
years since it was written.
It seems that the poem made its
first appearance on the front door
of Morningstar's store, very shortly
after the sheriff's visit And at some
later date it was printed in Balti-
more newspaper.
The poem read as follows:
Twas on a dark and gloomy night
In Maugansville there was a light.
Twas furnished by the grocery man,
To cast its rays upon the land.
And when he woke up in the morn,
And discovered that his light was
gone,
He sang that same old song
He had been singing all along.
IF ! had the boys who took my
light
Off that pole sometime last night
I'd make it hot for them, you know,
I'd see that they didn't always crow. y
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-01-15

He went to town that very same day
To see what the County sheriff
would say.
The sheriff he listened in full dis
gust
Until he thought his head would
bust,
And then got into his automobile
And drove right out to Maugansville.
He drove on up to the schoolhouse
door
And knocked and knocked till his
knuckles were sore.
The teacher walked so slowly out
To see what all the noise was about.
Then the sheriff as low as a mouse,
Asked if Clyde McZink was in the
house,
And the teacher walked right back
to Clyde
And said ooh boy pity your hide"
The boy walked out just like a man
And took hold of the sheriff's hand
And said I know nothing of that
light
That wandered away that gloomy
night
Then the sheriff drove back to town
And said 4 will see you again some
time
When | can find someone else who
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-01-15

er you feel sick or not.
Don't wait until you feel sick to
see your doctor Your doctor can
help you prevent sickness or detect
it early enough to cure it promptly.
You are most likely to get sick
when you are run down from lack of
sleep or from the wrong kind of food.
A balanced diet means eating
enough of the right kinds of foods,
but not eating too much. Over
weight is a shortcut to illness.
Balanced meals can be arranged
nutritiously with dishes from cate
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-01-15
Horse and Buggy Days
By Ida 10 Martin

Back to the old days in Maugans-
vile again and the much-disputed
Cumberland Valley Railroad cross
ing. Since telling, in recent col
umn, about the threat of using
dynamite to chase away the police
who were trying to guard the dis
appearing" fence that stood in the
way of the crossing the people
wanted, one of the participants in
those events told me some more
about it.
In the first place. they really did
use dynamite. Before the police
gave up and fled Maugansville, they
took their last stand in cornfeld,
hoping from this concealment to spy
out the fellows who tore down the
fence and sent it along with the
coal of passing trains 1t was into
this field of corn that one of the
men threw about half stick of
dynamite, with lighted fuse. When
it went up, the police ran for dear
life.
The police belonged to the Cum
berland Valley Railroad police force.
One was a Mr. Masse, stationed at
Hagerstown, and another, a giant of
a man, was sent down from Cham
bersburg. But size didn't count.
1t seemed to many that if some
one would drive a vehicle across
the tracks, the deal would be
clinched. So Mr.. H, x. Johnson per-
formed the deed by driving his old
"Red Liz" a Maxwell, down the
bank and Bump, Bump, Bump"
over the tracks, to the qualification
and amusement of spectators, some
of whom still laugh at the scene to-
day.
The 'Maugansville Boys" one of
them telling me about it, but re-
questing that his name be withheld,
used dynamite, in the period just
before and after 1920, for various
purposes. Some folks were Sacred
out of their wits" and "out of their
clothes" in dark alleys when chunk
of the stuff Unexpectedly exploded
Just behind them My informant on
this remarked that, as the sheriff
was not yet supplied with fast
automobile he could not be sum-
moned as he would be today, and
arrive in a few minutes. So their
more or less playful" acts were
fairly safe play, at least as far as
the law was concerned.
But along those times the sheriff
did make many trips to the town of
Maugansville. Some of them were
at the call of Mr.. Ernest Morning
star, when the "boys" kept molesting
him at his store One such trip was
made slightly famous, even appear
ing in one form in Baltimore news
paper. The sheriff was called to in
vestigate the disappearance of big
coal oil lamp that usually occupied
perch atop post in front of Morn
ingstar's store But on this morning
it was found on top of post all
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-01-15
Health For All
Column Sponsored BY
Maryland tuberculosis ASSOC
Good Health Comes First

Good health comes first in any list
of New Years resolutions. It's not
always simply a matter of resolu-
ton, but if you now enjoy good
health, resolve to keep it. It's price
less.
Even if you don't go in for New
Years resolutions, this is good
time of year to take a close look at
the state of your health, at the way
you are living.
1t is much easier to keep in good
health than to get well after you
are sick. And easier, too, to throw
off colds and to build up resistance
to disease, if your health is already
good. Here are a few simple rules of
good general health, which we all
can follow:
Eat Well-balanced m calls. Eat
enough, but not too much
Exercise regularly, preferably out
of doors.
Get enough rest and sleep.
Keep clean. Good personal by
giene is essential.
See your doctor and dentist reg
ularly.
Get a physical checkup every
year, including chest x-ray, wheth-
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-01-15

gories such as these: Milk and milk
products like cheese; butter or Wit
amin A. margarine; proteins, includ-
ing meats, poultry fish, eggs; green
and yellow vegetables; fruits and
salad greens; whole-grained breads
and cereals.
You sleep best if the air in your
room is fresh and cool The Their
mometer should read about 68 de-
grees, not more than u.
Plan to keep well this year.
PatrOnize Our Advertisers
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-01-15

Patronize Our Advertisers
Evening star., 1953-10-25
Master Winners

Master points were the bait at the
Washington Bridge League last We'd
nesday. Winners and runnersup in
the three large Mitchell sections were:
Section Al, Col. and Mrs. r. H.
Skinner. Michael Labbate-Vic .Zeve.
.. Stuart Dunlop Andrew Gabrilo-
WITCH, Robert Bierly-E:, g; Harris Harris, jr;
Richmond, VaD-James Tapley. Mrs.
Jean Ellis-Henry Rau.- 2, Mrs. Edna
Evans Mrs. Harry Kaplan, Harold
Dahlbeck-Dr. c. r. Greenhow.
Section C-l Ruth ~Everett-Cieorge
Davis, Ed j. HughS S>Eeonard Plotkin;
>. w j. Halstead-L F. Shrum. Paul
KelZel-David L. Stone.
Second session of WBL'S fall
team series will be held
Wednesday at the Willard Ho-
tel. The Beasley Scruggs
Gantt-Kenyon foursome holds
a half board lead over Cotter-
McGhee Boschan Fisher
among % teams entered. A
pair game will also be con-
Quoted Wednesday at 7:45 pm.
Walsh Clubs 1858 open pair
crown fell to Randy Dunna-
want and Gene Metz, who
edged out AZ contesting duos
in the final session of play last
Saturday. They scored a COM