davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-12

The Rate That Counts

For man who did SO much desk work, my husband
never got enough exercise, either.
He still doesn't have the patience to fish but after
his heart attack he took up hunting again.
Sudden or extreme physical exertion of course,
should be avoided But reasonable exercise is good for
both heart patients and well persons doctors say. 1t is
the rate at which exercise is taken and not the effort
itself that is important.
Al our ranch near Johnson City, Lyndon told to
walk about three quarters of mile each morning and
afternoon. My husband carefully measured the dis
lance and then went little farther.
Lyndon land everybody else) isn't supposed to run
upstairs. Walking upstairs is generally strain
convaescng heart patients But if Lyndon feels tired
when walking upstairs, he has been advised to stop
right there and rest.
Since my husbands attack, / can't help observing
the cruel strain many well put upon their hearts
by scampering upstairs and rushing for trains and
buses. How much wiser to have started few minutes
earlieri
LyndonS doctors persuaded him to stop smoking
entirely. Lyndon two-to-three pack-a-day ciga-
rette smoker, especially when he had gruelling day
in the Senate. The first few weeks that he cut out
cigarettes he felt like crawling up wall He used
to keep pack in front of him to test his will power
Nowadays, he sucks hard, fruit -favored, ow-calore
candy ball. Ten day only add up to 100 caores.
AS in everything else, the trick here is to be sensiby
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-12

careful. Doctors all made the point: you just don't
treat the heart you treat the patient too And each
patient is different individual
wife can also help her husbands psychological
recovery by remaining calm and cheerful, keeping the
house and children under control minimizing her own
ills, anticipating her husbands needs and forget
ting to tell him how much she still loves him. During
Lyndons convaleScence he wanted me to laugh lot,
be around "a hours day and always have lipStick on
In some ways, Lyndon's heart attack has been
blessing in disguise. remember during the nightmariSh
first two weeks, woman cheerfuly wrote me: Some
Of the happeSt days Of lives after my husbands
heart attack" was then puzzled by this and thought:
What strange thing to tell mer' But now under
stand what she meant.
Formerly, Lyndon worked so hard that he found
little time for and two daughters, but his heart
attack gave him chance to get acquainted with his
family again.
Before his heart attack he had forgotten how impor
tant it to lead regular, normal, welbalanced
family life. He lived if there would be tomor-
row. My husband was SO busy trying to take care of
the country that he neglected to take of himself
Today. even though he is once more fully occupied
with his job Senate majority leader, he is not for
getting the lesson learned. He is having to work
out sensible balance between the demands Of his
job and his duties to himself. But it is comforting to
know that today 80 to 90 per cent of heart patients
lead productive and long lives if they take reasonable
care of themselves.
I've been through many difficult campaigns with
Lyndon and I'm sure he's going to win this one, too.
Without any regret or selpity, he says I'm going to
get well - and stay WE'LL
Whatever science tells us in the future my husband
has learned that common still the best way to re-
cover from-or perhaps guard against heart attack
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-12

Other sound advice for anybody is to avoid tension,
and to argue and worry as little as possible.
Whether the pace Of modern living is causing heart
disease, nobody can say for sure. But tension may
make heart trouble worse Heart attacks may occur
more frequently among tenson-ridden persons but.
according to the American Heart Association, this
doesn't necessarily that tension itself causes heart
disease II is Of the many factors under study.
Of course, mans temperament determines the way
he will react to the stresses Of modern life.
All know is that my husband was always taut.
driving perectionist who lived with constant tension
For years some of our friends have warned that Lyndon
would break down. Sometimes he was too nervous to
sit still. When all the work he had planned wasn't
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-12

phones, and he used to keep all Of them going.
Once when he stopped briefly at an airport between
planes aide blocked three telephone booths for him.
An Army officer stroled up attempting TO use one
of the phones but informed by the aide. I'm sorry,
Senator Johnson has long distance calls in all three
booths
who's that in the fourth booth?' he asked my
husbands assistant.
That's Senator Johnson
But Lyndon has had to stop his breakneck pace
including his exhausting evening conferences, in the
new session. Now that he has resumed his Majority
Leader position he must delegate more chores.
When Lyndon gets tired working, he should rest
Yet only he be the judge of when he tired Many
heart patients report that when they feel tired become
short Of breath, they Immediately stop what they
doing and rest. This is good advice for anybody -
whether or not he has heart trouble.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-12
International

done fast enough, he used to get rash his hands
Today, however, Lyndon realizes that life cannot be
lived in perpetual state Of tension but be met
calmly, senSibly and nationally.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-12

NEXT QUESTION: How good are those automo-
bile safety belts7 See A. E. Hotchner's report on
how these devices have actually been working out
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-02-03
At The RINCSIDE
BY CHARLES .. LIVINGSTON
SUGAR RAYS COMEBACK GREATEST

opinion Of Ringsde
Of 1855 despite the theories advanced by the eIec
tersw pitcher Tommy Byrne the No
that Byrne did not perform vaiany last
year shadows the
outstanding accomplishment II that Robnsons
almost inactivity
10 regain middeweight title plainly superior.
inclined toward baseball than boxing
the Baseball Writers
making factors influenced the decon7 These
IN questions that gone unanswered.
voting comeback 1865. the writers
looked two things ~ The attainment Of each man in his chosen
field, nd comeback making
the pinnacle Of
wevght middlewegh championships Of the world
winning thrdthe light heavyweight title In
prime practitioner unequaIed his
pound
baseball II that he
did make TO the landing berth with the New York Yam
But his In the majors noted more for wness
than for effectiveness
1855 than 10 In fact his de-
inferior
thing Robinson Ray has lost Ito La
49, 1862 retired indicated from
the ring
At ab both men rough
10 having profession completely
coming regain his title
handicap Shipped TO the min
wording continuously at his profession
gaining the first boxing
the mddlewegh title twice Byrno returning achieved
individual honor
So he balance clearly out n
The disturbing thing that the seecters failed to be persuaded
the first decision been
rendered however
judges instance. Jack Dempsey The
Fighter although apparent
possibly ignore
that the Mannasa Maues record where with Joe
Louis.
many sports obviously prefer
fermentation gained widespread
support
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-02-03
-Four Time Loser"
Gers Five Years

Claude Brown. 80, 379 Carroll
Az, was sentenced To five years
in the state penitentiary on Wed
nesdsy. January %, by District
Judge Arthur A. Stewart for bur-
giary.
Brown admitted burglarizlng
the Model laundry. 2s9 Rice 81.
on January 10, stealing a clock,
hot plate and radio Police ar
rested him near the scene after
residents called.
According TO police records.
Brown had been convicted three
times on felonies.
Louis II. Wade, n, Of 591 Car
roll entered a plea of guilty 10
third degree burglary. He was
caught breaking into a filling
station OF $40 w Central.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-02-03
sTERNBERa TO SPEAK
FRIDAY NIGHT, FEB 8

civil Rights and the Case Of
the Legless Veteran" will be the
topic of discussion at the Twin
Cities Labor Forum, p. m. FRI
day, February 3, at 10 South
Fourth st.
Arthur Sternberg OF St Paul,
civil rights lawyer viii be speak
err. Mr.. sternberg, who has parti-
cipated in the struggles of many
defense organization, is a member
OF the Kutcher Civil rights COM
mittee, the st. Paul Branch OF the
NAACP, the Fellowship Of Recon
Citation and the Workers Defense
League. He also was active in the
Civil Rights Defense Committee
and in Sharecropper's Week for
the Southern Tenant Farmers
Union.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-02-03
crediofown Club News

The Credjafswn Social Club
met Wednesday evening, January
IS, at the home Of Mrs. John
Sayles, 372s Fourth Av. S, Min
neapolis. with Mrs. Patricia Da-
uson and Mrs. Helen Clancy as
co-hostesses.
The club commended the
Credjafawn Credit Union for its
well planned annual meeting
which was in the form of a din
ner meeting and was held in the
Capitol Room of the Golden Rule.
Plans were formulated for the
clubs February social affair. At
the close of the business session
lunch was served by the hosesses.
There iwere 20 members in at
tendance.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-02-03
Mill CRY PoroIee
Held In Abduction
Attempt On Women

Wilbert n. Wright. 80 Of 1897
Clinton. who was paroled from
saltwater about year ago was
captured in Minneapolis on
Thursday. January rs. shortly af-
ter ne tried to kidnap Mrs. Jay
Anderson Of Upland Farms, St
Bonifacius as she was stepping
from her car at about 3 p. m. at
Eleventh and La Sale.
Wright, who was convicted OF
manslaUghter in 1916 and SEN
fenced to up to 30 years, ordered
Mrs. Andersen 10 get into her
car and drive. Instead, the
frightened woman ran screaming
into a nearby business place.
Wright then grabbed her purse
which she left on the front seat
Of her car and fled
An off-duty fireman, John La
NhhSf So vi Ebtl ShIIlutil w.
chased Wright and saw him throw
away the purse. At Tenth St, an
Anoka motorist, Donald r..
johnson, 20. seeing the chase,
swung his car across the path of
the fleeing man. Mr.. Lavaas
caught the suspect about block
away. Donald Eid, 80. public
accountant OF 1927 18th Av s.,
helped hold Wright for police.
A 80 automatic was found In
Wrights coat pocket. He admitted
at the time of his sentencing In
1916 that he had been convicted
three times for burglary in Hen
nepin county Wright was sent TO
saltwater for the fatal shooting
OF Ward w. Ferguson, father Of
four children. He fired three shots
from n ~ calibre revolver in an
argument at the Club Cafe Bar,
100 w. Fourth st. with the
brother OF the bar operator. Fer
guson. a bystander. was killed and
another patron was injured.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-02-03
QUOTE

Most reputable business con-
Germs are careful to have suffi-
cient financials reserve TO cushion
the demands Of lean periods. We
as individuals need a cushion in
our living We need to stop
spreading ourselves and our time
thin, and look TO the quality Of
our spiritual dcpth--our reserves"
Good Business.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-02-03
RED CROSS CLASS FOR
ENPECTANT PARENTS
TWICE EACH WEEK

a Red Cross class for eNpectant
parents began Thursday, Febru-
airy 2 at 1911 Lyndale Av. $. The
Glass viii be held each Tuesday
and Thursday evening from 7 10
o p. m. for a period Of three and
one holt weeks,
The course Is designed Off both
mothers and fathers to teach basic
techniques OF bathing. feeding and
clothing the new baby
To register, call Nursing service
at the Red Cross. FE. S-5leS.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-02-03
MATINEE DANCE
SUNDAY. FEB S

Howard Brown and his orches-
ira Will play for a matinee dance
at Ebony Ballroom Sunday after
noon, 4 TO s p. m.
The evening dance, Sunday,
February 5, will feature Helen
Stafford. vocalist.
Matinee dances at Ebony Ball
room are regular Sunday attrac-
tons.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-02-03
WIIEATLEY WIZARDS WHIP
HALLE q. BROWN s5 TO AZ

Don Brooks scored 10 points as
the Phyllis Whentley Wizards
STAYED off "A second half rally
to beat the visiting team. Buzz
Ransom paced the Halle O.
Brown team with IL points.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-02-03
BRIEF NEWS
SCENE
CONTINUED from page IL

porter for one Of the Negro press
services said Butler mentioned
the name of Senator Humphrey in
his conversation and by inference
suggested that he had discussed
the matter with him.
However, Humphreys state
ment above which appeared in
Washington papers this week
and TIME Magazine also give
the lie to any attempt TO show
that Humphrey Is backing down
on civil rights.
Since 500 of the northern vote
has been going to the Democrats,
that party's candidates for nation
al office had better begin to pay
some attention TO the civil rights
issue, Minnesota Democrat said
this week.
The full text of Henry Thomas
speech at the annual meeting of
Unity Settlement House was re-
printed n the Jan. 26 edition of
the North Minneapolis POST
which is a real compliment to the
wheatley House head resident.
st. Paulites were disappointed
because Mayor Joe Dillon failed
to appoint a member of the
community 10 one Of the vacan-
cies on the housing and rede-
yelopment authority.
Latest tidbit of scandal being
peddled via Twin City phones
and bridge tables concerns a rail-
roader, who lost out with his in
tended, because of a rumor GO
ing the rounds that he was more
than brother to a sister by mar
riage.
Good deed of the week was
that of a Mil City woman who,
to protect a woman friend ac-
cepted blame for smashing up
car in which the second wo-
man had no business being In,
much less driving.
Twin City Scene: That hair
pulling which followed an argu-
ment by two slightly inebriated
women over which one had the
best looking gams!!! The charmer
from down Chicago way who has
the hearts of a railroad cook and
waiter locked up. So far she
keeps them apart, neither know
ing about the other. 1t won't be
long now though, because she has
confided her love triumphs
Vaccinations to the talkingest
lady on upper st, Anthony Av.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-02-03

Melvin Tsplcy's fine artists
brush pictures drawing Of Amcri-
can Negro men and women OF ..
chIevemcnt each week In this
paper.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-02-03
OUT IN THE LEAD FOR RECEIVING honor

in Cub Pack 20 is David Coins. 500 Fuller Av. son
of Mr. and Mrs. H. Ransom Gains AT the December
meeting of the pack David was presented his Wolf
badge for completing all achievements; gold ar
row for completing 10 electives and two silver ar
rows, each represesting the completion Of 10 ad-
ditional electives! David is member of Den 5,
under the supervision of Mrs, Mary Clardy, den
mother
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-02-03
ct. Paul
Opotlight
Who's Who
Who's New
Where's To Go
Whof's To Do

AN EARLY MORNING yIsI,

a number Of years. Mrs. Oliver, a native of St
Paul is well known for her choral work in the
Twin Cities
WE WERE SURPRISED indeed to learn that
Mrs Oliver and her husband Cleat Oliver ceebrat-
ed As years of marriage last October Mr. Oliver
who retired from the railroad three years ago has
been representing the REX OIL COMPANY for the
past five years! Although i'll health has prevented
him from getting out and making calls lately, Mr.
Oliver is stin wording from his home.
IRS m UxrER Tor m re 49,, ..,,.I. a., - -
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-02-03

When man changes his mind
az often as a woman. chances are
he's married to her.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-02-03
A COMMUNITY VENTURE of tn


Monday through Friday Mothers OF small able walk
club
the the week
Daniels Associate director Mrs Adde
Mothers Club is Mrs Rose
For full details about this organization Call 6So5S
T-3670
WE HEARD OF THE GRAND PERFORMANCE n pro-
eTeens last week Bill
$50 w Central production
Singing Wednesday February hearing
add The given and the Choral
repeated Friday Conight)
parental pride what teenager Mile among
choral readers.
WAS SNOW DAY AT fowDERHoRN PARK. Minneapolis
Thursday January Is home lots Of skis with
place teenaged part family
was quite excited
AND MRS FRED ONEAL Washington C.
the birth their
proud the John oNea $50 Carroll Av-
erna grandparents.
WILDER NURSERY SCHOOL. rs Leeoh Parents
usually Handicapped will conduct public forum We'd
neSday February
Minneapolis
Handicapped Legislative proposals
gathered thus far viii
J. McKeever chairman Of the group
WELCOME REALM or KING BoREss NN grests
they National Bank and the banking
noOr fascinating exhibit by Minnesota ARTISTS
CARNIVAL TIME II THRILLING isn't q. you around
Cali write spotlight editor ca ssss 2is Newton Bldg
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-02-03

Miller hospital 1t was a real switch" for Mrs.
Bledsoe, a supervisor OF nurses at Miller to have
her pulse read instead of reading pulses. Mrs.
Bledsoe is member of the st. Anthony Hill Gar
den Club and perhaps that is the reason that she
received so very many lovely flowers.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-02-03

is Mrs Emily Daniels New Mass grand
mother and Hart Perry sr of Nashville Tenn paerna
father
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-02-03

have appreciated the continued support
five years 1t holsters Mr. divers
his checks from company although get
at CA. 5-5837 after p.
ALONG WITH HER SUBSCRIPTION RENEWAL. Mrs Edna
NJ Holland 222S st ~ f., Washington ID.
her friend Mrs Cora formerly
in San Antonio, Tex
MRS HOLLAND A LOYAL subscriber for many years had
just returned to d. C. when Angeles
where she called December
Ter brother
who tells she celebrated birthday
sends greetings to all Of sherei n ST.
ALPHA III TAU SORORITY formerly the Pragmaeas) will
celebrate their 18th anniversary
February at the Ryan Hotel group
H. Robinson and Mrs Virginia Brown chairman
II to % with previous
Marine Corps for period Of Formerly
enistmens accepted and the hitch
feature whereby dependant
could be accepted The stipulation
act Visit the Marine Corps office Federal
building, 9th and Market St, St Paul
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-02-03
ALPHA III TAU SORORITY Cfor
A CHAT WITH DAVE spEER. enerp

director OF santpaute during
mind the wonderful effect that
the of the Winter Carnival has lives
problems that
charge budget provision and yet he able to
solutions merely by picking the calling
Take for instance the local oil employee
GAL c5cn-er yrevpo rApybC
bring his down and clear piles
artistic ice carvings of the
donel
MRS GERALDINE ANDERSON, SIT St Anthony Av left on
Monday January 81 Pasadena Calf
daughter Mrs lei
ing to phone report from Mrs Harry
lard. Connie is improving
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-02-03

ore
new
] an
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-02-03
FRIENDS RAYMOND BLEDsoE 500 Carroll Av will

be happy to learn that sh,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-02-03
THERE Is REAL EXCITEMENT in the

Of the James b. Perry Sr.'s. 643 Marshall Av. owe
the arrival on Saturday, January IS of Jane:
Brown Perry Jr The couples first baby weigheC
seven pounds. Is ounces at birth Sharing the gooe
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-02-03

MRS. OLIVER TOLD Us
, 1956-11-08
Publication

The list Of Delinquent Real
Property Taxes and Night Soil
Removal Service Fees for the
Calendar Year 1855 have been.
posted in the Hobbies of the
Department Of Finance, both
lat Christiansted and Freder-
.iksted.
Unless the amounts shown
are paid by May |, 1857, the
respective properties will be
attached by the Sheriff in the
manner provided by Ordi-
nance.
OF THE ADMINS
.TRATIVE ASSISTANT FOR
ST. CRoIX
Christiansted, st. Croix
October 5 1856
D. c. canegata
Administrative Assistant,
st. Croix
, 1956-11-08
SALE OF
ROCK IN QUARRY

The Virgin Islands Corpora
ton, Christiansted, st, Croix,
Virgin Islands, is offering for
sale to the highest bidder
$4,000 cubic yards Of native
rock in place at the quarry To-
Gated on the former Subma-
rine Base. St. Thomas, Virgin
Islands. Thi sproperty has been
screened against the known
defense and other require
ments of the Federal Govern
ment. Purchaser is to quarry
and remove rock at own ex-
pense and with own machin-
cry and equipment within
three years from date of con-
tract. Inspection can be ar
ranged through Elliott Gray,
Manager, Development De
spartment, Virgin Isands Cor
Ip~oration, ST. Thomas; Virgin
Islands. Terms and conditions
of sale are set out in the bid
invitation. Bid invitations may
be secured by addressing the
Development Department, Vir
gin Islands Corporation, P. @.
Box 597, Charlotte Amalie, st.
Thomas, Virgin Islands. Seal
ed bids will be received until
600 AM, November 16, 1856,
snd will be opened at 1000
AM, November is 1856, in
the Office Of the Manager, De-
velopment Department Virgin
Islands Corporation, Bourne
Field, ST. Thomas, Virgin Is
lands.
, 1956-11-08
NoTICE

Importers & Contractors
here is the chance for you to
get a special rate on cargo
from Miami to the Virgin Is
lands. This rate will be less
500 of what the rate
should be, but all arrange
ments must be made between
October ~ and November 10,
1856 Thi srate is only given
because the ship will be call
ng at the Virgin Islands an a
me trip down from Miami.
Will accept U pto 100 Tons
For additional infor-
nation call at
q. G. WILSON
Frederiksted, st. Croix 6
Virgin Islands
, 1956-11-08
voL.l12
Editorial
CHARLES S. JOHNSON
THROUGHOUT America &the world People

- AASAA ON~IO 49, 2@-A IL #N%N
the sudden passing Of Charles Sturgeon Johnson, president Q
Fisk University. While the reports as to the exact location are
conflicting. the fact is that he did die Of heart attack, and
that he was on his way to Of from New York where ne did,
Or was to have attended meeting Of the United Nations Edu-
catonaI, Scientific and Cultural Organization to which he
was a delegate.
FAMED AS AN authority on race relations, and a soclo-
logist Of note, DR.. Johnson was for many years on the faculty
Of Fisk University, later becoming its president. After World
War /, in which he served, he joined the Chicago ommissio
on Race Relations, and in 1921 became director OF the Ma
tional Urban Leagues department Of research and investiga-
tons. In 1928 he founded the Opportunity" magazine.
AMONG HIS many books on culture, education and so
GEOLOGY, and race, are Patterns of Negro Segregation The
Negro in American Civilization" and Education and the
Cultural Crisis. He also contributed numerous articles to
leading professional magazines.
THE SON OF minister, Rev. Charles Henry Johnson,
he was born in Bristol, Virginia, and attended Virginia Union
University, an drecefved a Ph.B. from the University OF
Chicago in 1917. In recognition of his services in the field, Of
race relations the University Of Glasgow conferred upon him
the honorary degree Of Doctor of Laws. He also received
honorary degrees from Harvard, Columbia, Howard, and Vir-
ginia Union Universities.
RAG RELATIONS, which plagued America and the
world alter World War I had in Charles S Johnson an inter-
prefer ef pnequaled proportions His understanding and IN
sigh. his research and findings left their mark on the world
in which he lived, and for thesehe vii. be sorely missed.
Brodhusts Rsatey offers
, 1956-11-08

THuRsDAY. NoVEMBER 8, 1886