davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona sun., 1954-03-19

Dear Miss Ball:
My brother is Al, the oldest in
our family of four boys and two
girls, and the only one still unmar-
ried. We have tried to talk to him
about it, but it seems to irritate
him, and SO, since we all follow
your column, we thought maybe
you could help him. Before his
Army service, Jack did not, drink
much, but rather enjoyed the
friendship of many girls. Now he
drinks continuously. He has a very
good job, but frequently goes off
on drinking sprees.
There is a girl, too. They met
about five years ago, and she likes
him very much but feels they can
not marry because of his excessive
drinking. There are other points of
disagreement. He does not want
children because he feels he is too
old to start raising family; he
does not want her to work, but she
feels that an apartment and no
children would not completely oc-
cupy her time since she has been
career girl; he does not want to
own their own home, but just keep
an apartment.
This. girl has encouraged Jack to
seek other girls, but he wants only
her. She has told him if he would
stop drinking for period of time,
she would marry him; but he can
never seem to keep his part of the
bargain. He claims that he would
stop drinking after their marriage
and that it is her fault that he
drinks now.
We like this girl very much and
would like to see our brother mar
ried to her. What can you say to
us on this matter?
Bill, Alabama
Dear Bill:
Your brother does have a prob
lem. Perhaps he has had some
emotional disturbance through his
Army service which he does not
want to face. Perhaps you can get
some professional help in deter
mining what his trouble is, and
once he does discover the problem,
half the battle will have been won.
However, we detect in your
brothers story some indication that
he simply needs to grow up. His
drinking and then shifting the
blame on his sweetheart; his re-
lection of things that suggest re-
sponsibility - children, and home
ownership - and his rather petu-
liant insistence that his wife is not
to work, even though he seeks to
whittle her duties down to nothing,
suggests that Jack is lodging the
real things that make for happy
understanding marriage. A man
who cannot keep his promise to
swear off drinking for a given pc
riod, doesn't inspire any confidence.
1t is nice your family likes Jacks
girl friend, but she will have to live
with him and he must show more
will power and determination to
prove himself fit for marriage The
girl realizes this and showed it by
Arizona sun., 1954-03-19

Dry hay is occasionally fed to
cattle on legume pastures to in
crease carrying capacity and re-
duce danger of bloat.
Arizona sun., 1954-03-19
o Army Employee
Continued from Page u
outcome of the layalty check.
Cites "Fri Reports"

outcome OF the ldyally cHeck.
Cites "Fri Reports
Mccarthy, in making the Moss
case public last month, charged
that the. Army in assigning Mrs.
Moss to the message center dis
regarded FBI reports containing
the accusation that she had been
"a Communist.
Mrs. Moss said she had lived on
Second Street in the northeast Sec
ton of Washington and had been a
cafeteria worker, as Mrs. Mark
ward had testified. But she said
she had never been in the code
room in my life" and merely trans
mitted" messages which she as
sumed were classified.
Asked if she ever paid dues to
the Communist party she said she
never even knew what the dues
were.
AS for Mrs. MarkWard's conten-
ton she had been in the party in
1913. Mrs. Moss who said she never
finished high school--said she never
even heard of Communism until
1858 when there were Congress
sional hearings on the subject
Mccarthy Leaves
Mccarthy attended the first por-
ticn of the hearing and then left
to attend to oher business.
Arizona sun., 1954-03-19

putting him to the test. The test
seems to be up to Jack.
E. 3.
Arizona sun., 1954-03-19
Jottings On Your
SOCIAL and CLUB AFFAIRS

Call your news into the office before
Wednesday, PM. - Phone AL 3-3o82
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-05-20
BITTINGER

Mrs. Fred NJ. Bittinger is re-
ported as being seriously i'll at her
home here at this writing.
Harry Paugh, one of the numer-
Gus candidates for the nomination,
on the Republican ticket, for the
office of County Commissioner was
in this district last Monday, solicit
ing the support of his fellow Re
publicans.
Miss Helen Stanton, Washing
ton, d. c., spent part Of last week
at the home Of her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Melvin Stanton.
Harvey Swartzentruber, of near
Oakland, a candidate ON the Re
publican ticket for the nomination
to the office of County Commits
sioner, canvassed this district one
day last week.
Melvin Brenneman, of Washing
ton d. c., spent last Sunday with
his mother, Mrs. Agnes Brenueman.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Green and
children. Cumberland, visited rela-
tives here recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Bittinger, of
Rcisterstown; Ross Bittinger, Bal
timore; and Rev. and Mrs. David
Straesscl. Of Mount jackson, Va.
were called here last Monday, due
to the serious illness of Mrs. Sadie
Bttinger.
Rev. Olonzo Fike, Of Accident
visited this section one day last
yVa4L<
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-05-20

bother to be tactful but gave II
to me straight
Crushed and Inundated. | felt
like my world had dropped from
under me- and that was a com
pletc failure Even today. that eS-
perience comes to me painful and
sharp.
Somehow, I knew | had to try
harder, and that is Just what
did. From that day on, took a
new look at my work, and tried
very hard for a new approach, a
new zest / believe / actually start
ed to grow up as a person and as
a teacher
He came back some time later.
and when he paid me compli-
mcnt | knew / had actually earned
it. lie tried to be a real friend
and helper to me, and year after
year helped me to get my teach
ing position again.
When | think of him today, I
am sure he is one Of the fine
friends | have had in my lifetime,
but most of all | remember how
his criticism helped me to grow
up. Sometimes l believe he taught
me more than I had learned in
many textbooks
A very well-educatcd man once
told me, we each have a blind
spot in our personality. Very often
we cannot see it. but others can.
| have often stood back, and tried
to see what it is in my own per-
sonality II is very hard to be OBJ
iective enough to see it in our
selves.
Yet. listening to the criticism
other people level at us may point
it out SO, ! would say keep your
ear to the ground and listen to
what folks say about you. They
could be right, you know
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-05-20
McHENRY

Frank Calls. who resides with
his sou-in-IaW and daughter, M.
and Mrs. George Braut, recently
observed his SGth birthday.
The Homemakers club met last
Thursday at the home OF Mrs. llu-
bert Glotfclty with fourteen mem
bcls and four visitors present
Miss Grove gave a talk ON Meal
Planning and Tecn-Age Diets
Eight Of the members are taking
the home nursing course in con-
junction with the Hoyes club, at
the home of Mrs. Clark Schloss-
naglc.
MIS-. Nora Glotfcltv, Mrs. Roy
Glotfcltv and daughter Linda, Mrs.
Alma Hansen called ON Mrs. a. j.
Thomas and Mrs. Harland Bow
man ON Saturday.
Rev. and Mrs Ralph Jacks at
tended the Youth Rally at Cumbcr-
land Saturday evening.
Mrs. Emma Deal returned to the
home of her son and daughter-in-
law, Mr.. and Mrs, Henry Deal
from the Memorial hospital last
Wednesday. Pearl Mclean and
Mrs. Beulah Walton visited her on
Tuesday.
Rev. and Mrs. Bernard Wendall
were Monday evening dinner guests
Of Rev. and Mrs Ralph Jacks.
Rev. and Mrs. Ralph Jacks were
Sunday dinner guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Floyd Lowdelmilk, at Loeb
Lynn.
Visitors Of Mr.. and Mrs. A. J.
Thomas over the Weekend were
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Harshman, Of
MasontOwn, Pa; Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Ankeney, Laughlmtown, Pa;
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Fikc and sons,
Addison; Mrs. Earl Bowser and
daughter ArVada and grandson
Johnnie, of SeIbysport.
Rev. and Mrs Blair Burr were
Sunday dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Nerlyn Carr. Mr.. and Mrs.
Morris Gochringer and son, of At
water, O., spent the weekend with
relatives.
Nh and Mrs. Robert Glotfelty
and son were Sunday dinner guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Bowman.
Sunday visitors of Mr.. and Mrs.
Howard Glotfelty and Mr.. and Mrs.
Hubert Glotfelty were Mr.. and
Mrs. Clarence Cessna. Cumberland;
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Glass, Mr.
and Mrs. Ross Speicher and daugh-
ter, Accident; Mr. and Mrs. Walter
Bowman and son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Cunning
ham and daughter. Mr.. and Mrs.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-05-20
Eglon Physician
Dies On Monday

n IT1I ,1 ,t.,,
g uonioant nh, f.i,r ~.
lon " Vo dieJ ,t he \Iy.rs
clinic NJ pbilinni W v, AN Mon,
dav. Nav n ,rta,. IN ort.nd.d IN
moss lie lad toe, , no,i.,5 I..r.
since December %. 1852.
DR.. Miller was born April 3. 1892.
at Eglon, 4 SON of the late Aaron
C. and Lydia Werner Miller He
was an ordained minister of the
Church of the Brethren at Fglon.
member Of the Preston County
Medical society. the West Virginia
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-05-20
"Our
Growing Edge"
MRS. MARTHA GLOTFELTY
Criticism Helps Us To Grow

-
- "'''', ''''''N ~ '''e s""" ana
p'''''','' ','''-' ''''' "e'P US %
3'""' D'' '''V' { 81 = way > VI gro"
'"7 '""' Gu '' ''''''H ''''''i' II ne
way VI '0'''''''7 ''''i''S'' IL one
" '"'''i'
OhahceS are II YOU nave never
heafd or received any criticism,
you nave never done anything
"orihWhile Laying ourselves open
70 criticism IS one OF the prices
we pay Tor any worthwhile
achievement. 80 would say we
81 III 10.
Evening star., 1954-03-01

A friend told Tallulah that
Marlene paid $4,000 for that
much discussed Las Vegas gown.
Declared Tallulah: Anyone who
pays over $4,000 for a gown is
out of her mind!"
Il X Il r
PROGRAM NOTES-A new
opera by an American composer
will be given its first major pro-
duction by the NBC Television
Opera Theater. It is Vittorio
Giannini's Tanning of the
Shrew." with libretto prepared
by the composer and Dorothy
Fee, based on the Shakespeare
play, plus some of the sonnets
and a bit of Romeo and Juliet" :"
1t will be televised. in color. on
March Is from 4 to $50 pm. /.
Actor Reed Hadley and Producer
Carroll Case, the team that made
Racket Squad" are filming an
other TV series at the Hal Roach
Studios in Hollywood. This one
will have Hadley playing the
leading role in Public Defender. ;"
to be biased on actual cases on
file in cities across the country" I"
1t will start Thursday. March IL.
at 10 pm. on CBS-TV. DR..
Bergen Evans, the Down You
Go" moderator, will be at the
helm of a new panel show, ''It's
About Time" which will start
Thursday at 8 on ABC-TV
(WMAL). On this one the panel
will try to identify events from
the past from clues provided by
old phonograph records, drama
tic vignettes. scrambled head
lines and such.
II Il n Il
NOT so PERSONAL-Robert
Paige is another of the Holly
wood stars eyeing a TV future.
His Thanks Million" series
will start in May. 1.-The
Shadow" the old radio chiller,
will come to television, too, be-
fore long. Tom Helmore and
Neva Patterson have been cast
in the leads in the vidfilm series.
Joan Crawford has COM
pleted the first film of her video
series. "The World and T."
Abby Berlin. director of Life Of
Riley" needed a real, flesh-and-
blood lion the other day and
called Central Casting. Get q
few," he instructed. II want to
pick out the one with the most
telesonic roar" Squelched Gen.
tral Casting right back: I'VE
usually send an even dozen for
additions. You know lions are
sensitive and we wouldn't want
any Of them offended"
4
Evening star., 1954-03-01
Hiqhliq!hts
Teleyision Todoy.

1880, WNBW i4)-Arthur MUIR
ray Party: Martha Raye is
guest.
1880, WMAL (7)-Jamie: The
joys Of country living are
contrasted with the tempo Of
city life in tonight's hurnor-
GUS episode.
1880, WTTG t5)-Story Thea
ter: The program presents q
dramatization of Frank
Stockton's "The Lady or the
Tiger"
8:3O. WTTG (5)-Showcase:
THE Punsters' makes its
TV debut tonight with Art
Lamb as emcee and Les
Sand. Bill Gold and Arthur
Reilly as ad lib artists.
8:3O, WNBW (4)-Voice of
Firestone: Baritone Thomas
L. Thomas is guest.
500, WMAL t7)-Junior Press
Conference: John A. Han
nah. Assistant Secretary of
Defense. discusses defense
plans.
$3.50, WTTG (5-B oxing:
Clarence Henry meets Tom
my jackson in 10-round
heavyweight bout.
9:30, WNBW Or obert
Montgomery Presents: WAL
ter Hampden stars in "Such
a Busy Day Tomorrow" a
drama of a man who faces
the problems of old age.
1900, WTOP t9)-Studio One:
Peter Lind Hayes and Mary
Healy play a young married
coups, in "Side Street." a
modern drama based on a
series Of New Yorker Maga-
zine sketches by Nathaniel
Benchley.
1880, WNBW az - All-Star
Theater: Macdonald Carey is
featured in Edge OF the
Law" q melodrama.
Rodio Todoy.
$500, WRC-Railroad Hour:
! Elaine Malbin and Gordon
MacRae sing the leading roles
in THE Great Waltz"
$500, WTOP-Suspense: An en-
tire city is thrown into panic
by a small white dog in THE
Barking Death"
900. WRC-Telephone Hour:
Lucille Cummings is guest So
loiSt.
$500, WTOP-Radio Theater:
Tyrone Power co-stars with
his wife. Linda Christian, in
Mississippi Gambler"
$3.50, WWDC, WASH-Report-
ers' Roundup: Stephen
Mitchell. Democratic Ma
tional chairman, is quizzed
by newSmen.
Evening star., 1954-03-01
On the Air

The National BroadcaSting Co.
has made it official. but virtually
no one was thunderstruck with
surprise. This season viii be the
last for the close association Of
Sid Caesar, Imogene Coca and
Producer Max Lehman. When
the announcement finally came.
it came not as news. but as con-
firmation that the inevitable had
happened as expected.
Apparently there was no rift
involved. though Miss Coca may
have felt the pressure Of inequity.
The comparative value Of the
cornedienne' and Caesars con-
tributions to Your Show Of
Shows" is hardly reflected fairly
by their salaries. Miss Coca's. ac-
cording to report, is $4,000 a
week, Caesars is $4,000.
These salaries and Leibman's
fee had a great deal to do. ma
turally. with the inevitability of
the decision NBC finally made.
The network says officially that
the split "aroSe from mutual un-
derStanding and the desire of
each of them to go forward to
still greater attainments in their
own shows" III
NBC is not breaking up any
million dollar infields just to
make the league competition a
little keener. however. The plain
fact is that Your Show of
Shows" was getting to cost more
than the traffic could bear. Espe-
cially when the CBS competition.
with Jackie Gleason turing the
audience over there in the 8 pm.
Saturday hour. began to throw
its weight around in the ratings.
Next season Caesar, who has
signed a new. long-term contract
with NBC. will star on his own
hour-long television show. Leib-
man will continue to produce
your Show of Shows" with a
new cast and new formal. Miss
Coca also will have a show of
her own. D project which is we'll
under way. according to Sylvester
L. Weaver, jr., NBC president.
In separating Caesar and Miss
Coca, some viewers may &c sur
prised to learn NBC is not put
ting an end to a theatrical enter
prise Of long standing. The two
are not a comedy team" in the
accepted theatrical usage, as
George Burns and Oracle Allen,
say. are a team. In fact, their
association, which began five
years ago at NBC, was almost &C
cidental.
Caesar and Lehman were
together before they came to
television, the former as star
and the latter as producer of
the 1948 musical, MAKE Mine
Manhattan" They came to NBC
in the same roles with a TV
adoption of the style of the
intimate Broadway revue, the
show which finally became
"Your Show Of Shows"
Miss Coca was brought in, as
q funny girl in her own right
in, the better cabaret circles, to
be Q member Of Caesars sup
porting cast. That their comedy
styles turned out to be so
compatible was a sort Of extra
dividend which lent an added
sparkle to the Saturday revue.
Anyone who has seen both
back in the days when they were
singles" knows that each can
be tremendously funny out there
all alone. They have been fine
together in those boy-girl and
husband-wife SkitS, of course.
Evening star., 1954-03-01
Television Tomorrow Tuesdey. Mo,eh 2, 1854

d
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t63e
oae Ma my iaa Three sts Nsas H. Hms i Mah a P,.":
Pyhous"BaaNt
A 2s Mike Hniest smis = wssns rfssis' Ass o.
fsM Acsuat S. Paay iss G@. Hswty
rtn eats; Early Thess"Bsu 70 Fsft H. mes
ssssn T. atssd as sass Paul Oxsa T. Matinee for Y-M"s
lust F~ Fun; asIywasd "csadsmaea live" Msda
S
0m lay
SIS M.sausa Rsy me.ssum ass p, sy iona
d
sHsr It's ts Msue H
Evening star., 1954-03-01
On the Air
Sid and Imogene Aren't
Really a Team, Anyhow
By Horry Macarthur

But NBC just had to spread
them around so more sponsors
could meet the high costs.
r =
LIMIT-The Hollywood Re-
porter reports this shaggy one I:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-17
Information Group Tables
Plan 10 Control Cotton
BY the Assoeioied Press

SAC PAULO, Brazil, June II.
The International Cotton Adj
visory Committee has dropped,
for the time being, plans to set
up a world agreement to control
cotton production and prices.
Representatives of the % coun-
tries on the committee unani-
mously adopted a resolution at
a meeting here yesterday stating
that "the present world cotton
situation does not warrant fur
ther efforts to reach such an
agreement"
John II. Davis, United States
Assistant Secretary Of Agricul-
ture, had told the conference
that Washington would no
longer support the proposal since
the world cotton price now was
equivalent to the United States
domestic price.
Mr.. Davis also said the United
States, which holds most of the
worlds surplus, planned to cut
1854 production Is per cent and
has no plans to establish an ex-
port subsidy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-17
Capt. EiseIe, DC. Guard Pilot,
Bruised BuiIinq Out Of Jet

bara, one Of only two triple jet
aces.
Capt. EiSele, an attorney in CT
villain life, Joined the District Air
Guard in 1916. A native Of Bev-
erly, Mass, his family has lived
in the nearby Maryland area for
% years. He and his wife, Jean,
have four children. Christian. z:
Clifton III, 4; David. 3. and Bar
bara 10, IL months old.
Meanwhile. the maneuvers,
practically stalled since Sunday
by minimum flying conditions
got under way again yesterday
with practice firing.
Today a full schedule Of cam
era gunnery is scheduled, and
there will DE actual firing over the
Atlantic on Friday, of Quonset
Point. r. I.
Yesterday, so youths, who could
not leave with the main contin-
gent because they were being
graduated from high schools in
the Washington area, were air.
lifted to Otis to participate in the
maneuverS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-17
House Votes Distribution
OF Surplus Farm Goods
By the Associated Press

The House approved by voice
vote yesterday a bill to authorize
a three-year program Of surplus
farm products disposal. A billion
dollars worth could be sold and
$500 million worth given to
friendly nations.
The Senate has approved a
one-year program contemplating
disposal of $500 million worth of
SURPRISES, under somewhat diff.
ferent conditions. The differ
ences between the two versions
probably will be worked out by
a Senate House conference COM
mittee.
The administration plans to
mesh the program into foreign
aid operations and at the same
time get rid of some of the huge
surplus stocks acquired under
the farm price support program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-17

One lona-pIoy;ns 33Ds RPM. record, eenioin-
ing eight Of the Notions top hits with the
svch q, "Wonssd, :" - Get So lonely" woke
love To Me-" Young A. Heorf' and others
eQvuly as popular. The records are non
hTeokoble vinyL fully guaranteed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-17
Special Dispatch 10 The stor

OTIS AIR FORCE BASE,
Mass, June ia member
of the District Air National
Guards gunnery team escaped
with only bruises here yesterday,
when he bailed out at only 400
feet after his F-86 Sabrejet had
famed out.
The accident, which occurred
during the current maneuvers
Of the District Air. Guard, was
the first in the organizations
history in which q pilot used an
election seat to leave his aircraft.
The pilot. who suffered only
q bruised right arm. was Capt.
Clifton M. Eisele, 81, Of 1900
Forest road. Hyattsville. Md.
A World War II flyer, Capt.
Eisele was coming in from the
Atlantic with a target sleeve be-
hind his Sabrejet and had en-
tered the landing pattern. When
at about 1900 feet, and only a
few hundred feet from the run
way, he dropped the target. That
was when the flame-out, or loss
of power, occurred.
Capt. Eisele was hurled IS feet
upwards by the election seat
mechanism. He landed on a con-
crete runway and was dragged
rs feet by the chute before COM
ing to stop.
Meanwhile. the plane crashed
a short distance off the air base.
Several hundred Guardsmen
saw the officer Jump and the
plane crash.
When he ran into trouble,
Capt. Eisele was towing a target
that had been riddled with bull
lets fired from another plane
piloted by Col. Willard w. Mill
kan, of 3346 Martha Custis drive,
Alexandria, Va. commanding the
Districts 18th Fighter Bomber
Wing.
Col. Millikan later said Capt.
Eisele gave lone Of the greatest
exhibitions Of quick thinking ]
have ever SEEN"
} "a fiame-out at such an alti-
tude is rough. and he had to do
everything right at once. with no
second chance" Col. Millikan
said.
The jet Capt. Eisele was flying
was the one used for some time
in Korea by Maj. James A. ia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-17
Auuusiana Luiherans
Get Report FavOring
Birth Control Today
~ M Assoelased Press

Los ANGELES. june 11.-As
report favoring birth control
comes before delegates to the
Augustana Lutheran Church's
95th synod for discussion today.
The Executive Council has
recommended its adoption.
A vote on the subject was de.
ferred last year. The report on
responsible parenthoOd" was
begun in 1852 by the Commits
sion on Social Relations Of the
American Lutheran Conference.
q federation Of i've church
bodies, including Augustana. It
has been revised since last year.
q church spokesman said. to en-
phasize the scriptural basis.
The report says in part:
'To. enable them the more
thankfully to receive Gods bless
ing and reward. O married cou-
pie may so plan and govern
their sexual relations that any
child born to their union viii be
desired both for itself and in
relation to the time of its birth.
1.-THE means which a married
pair uses to determine the num-
bers and the spacing Of the
births Of their children are a
matter for them to decide with
their own consciences, on the
basis of competent medical adj
vice and in a sense Of accounts
bility to God.
$50 long as it causes no harm
to those involved, either immed-
lately or over an extended
period. none Of the methods for
controlling the number and
spacing of the births Of children
has any special moral merit or
demerit. It is the spirit in
the means is used. rather than
whether it is natural or 'arti-
f1cial,' which defines its right
ness or 'wrongnesS.' =.
IAN unrestrained production
of children without realistic re-
gard to God-given RESPONSE
bilities involved in rearing
children in the nurture and
admonition of the Lord may be
as sinful and as selfish an In
diligence Of the lusts Of the flesh