davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-04

ton to what is far from a mys-
terry. 1t has been said that God
does not overlook fallen SPAR
rows. He surely does not for
sake married men. In fact, He
created woman out of mans rib
so she would be close enough to
watch over him.
God must have known that
man forever the little boy
would require guidance and close
observation. So he delegated
women to do the job. Woman
rebelled. She said she wouldn't
sacrifice herself for all men: only
for the man who married her.
That's the key to the problem
that separates the men from the
boys; the married men from the
bachelors. Woman has taken this
delegated job seriously. She has
tried to prove. over the CEN
turtles, and has succeeded-that
man needs watching over and
that she's the best candidate for
the job. She has become so con-
ScientiouS and wahchful over
him that man has come to re-
sent it. He calls this super
attention by the name Of nag
ging. Nevertheless, 1t is this very
"nagging' that prolongs his life
over the "un-nagged' bachelor.
If you are married your wife
says: Don't forget to wear your
rubberS, dear. And don't forget
your heavy coat. It's stormy out"
Inwardly Grateful
The bachelor next door may
come home with pneumonia
that day. Not the husband. No.
you have been nagged in to stay
ing well. If you have diabetes,
your wife will be after you with
the insulin. While you're home
you'll have to toe the mark on
your diet. If you have high blood
pressure she'll hide the salt
shaker. If you have heart trouble
she will nag you into taking the
afternoon rest the doctor
ordered. If you play SO holes Of
golf on a Sunday and come home
weary and sick with fatigue she
will - by various dependable
which she has to choose
from-convince you that you
would be a fool to try it again
next Sunday.
Married men outwardly detest
this "nagging." InWardly they
like it and are grateful for it.
If you haveever seen how help
less a married man becomes
when his wife is away for
few days. you will understand
what l mean. The answer seems
to be that the proof of the pud-
ding is in the eating. We married
men do better than any other
kind of men!
RELEASED by The Bel Syndicate. Incl
Tomorrow: Doctors like TO treat pc
.ient who hos foith.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-04
Cruise Boot FIips,
3 Ducked in Buy

MIAMI, Fla. April 4 Pj.--A
double-deck cruise boat loaded
with So excursionists rolled on
its side while making a sharp
turn yesterday, dumping nine
persons into the shallow water
of Biscayne Bay a short distance
Ioffshore before 1t came back to
Ian even keel.
Everyone was rescued, but Ave
men and a woman were admit
ted to a hospital for treatment
of shock and exposure.
The passengers said Hugh
Barrett, an orchestra leader, de-
served credit for helping right
the boat by shouting for those
remaining aboard to move to the
opposite side.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-04

Tomorrow; Doctors like to treat pa
.ient who hos foth
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-04

"Nagging keeps hush n d
alive" I said to a bachelo,
friend. He looked at me and {
shake of his head emphasized hi
disagreement.
"Oh, no you don't" he said
You can't get away with tina
statement. How often have vol
quoted statistics to the effecr
that women outlive their men.
folk an average of six or sever
years?"
Il have not been speaking
about the apparent biological
weakness of men as compared
with women" answered. "What
/ mean is that nagging keeps u.
married men alive longer thar
you bachelors"
Not much longer, I told him
but nevertheless it is true thai
We married fellows outlive the
single ones. Then we got into g
discussion of how that was pos
sible. 1t seemed like a paradox
to my friend.
Il can't understand the ra.
tionale of it. We single mer
really should outlive you har-
assed married fellows by quite g
few years. Just stop to think
about the added strains you
develop simply because you're
married.
Stresses and Anxieties
From the day of the wedding
on you have another person tC
think of constantly. And from
that day on you have mothers
in-law and fathers-in-laW tC
contend with. Then in a year OF
so the babies start arriving NJ
only are you faced with added
financial stresses; there is the
physical strain of carrying g
youngSter around the house who
has midnight collie. When they
get sick. you fellows worry. II
your wife is sick. then you are
burdened with anxiety and the
care of the children when you
return from a days hard work.
You can't come home and re-
lax like we bachelors do. l can
do anything on impulse. Play
bridge or poker, or go to the
theater; or just 60 to bed early
when 1 feel like it.
I can choose my own COM
pany. 1 don't have to say yes
to spend the evening with bores
just because somebody else
wants it. l live my life as
want. Knowing all this. as a
bachelor. can't figure out the
reason for it all
If strain is killing, we bache-
lors should die of last instead
Of first. Perhaps you married
men have the key to the secret.
If so. just what is it that gives
you the energy to outlast us?"
Solution Overlooked
Although my bachelor friend
IS a doctor, he had overlooked
what l consider the easy solu-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-04

and, therefore, cannot be tolc
they are wrong.
/ The problem of "chaperoning'
young people under these cir
cumStances is, therefore, ex-
tremely delicate. The parents
should persuade Jane it is really
a sign Of respect for her and
the young man if one of the
parents waits up to greet them
on their return home. Once
they have been greeted, how
ever, the parent should withdraw
as gracefully as possible to an
other room, but should not say
good night.
The impression to be created
is to leave the couple uncertain
as to whether the parent has
gone to bed or is remaining up
II such an impression can be
contrived, there will be the SUBJ
Stantial effect of "chaperoning
without its challenging or hu.
initiating aspect
/ We strongly feel. however
that it is wrong to give young
people limitless temptations to
struggle against. 1t is essential
to provide protection, but it is
very important that the protec-
ton be unobtrusive and inof-
tensive to delicate feelings.
Copyright 1855. General Features Corp i,
4 Tomorrow: Parents protest SON
prospective -morrioqe 10 diyorcee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-04

Tomorrow: Parents protest 90
prospective marriage 10 diyorcee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-04
EMzuRE RcE
How to
STOP KILLING
YOURSELF
Nogging Can Be q Boon
By DR.. PETER J. STEINcRoHN

Nagglng keeps huS ton to what is far from
alVe said to bachelor terry. 1t has been said
Trend He looked at and does fallen
snake OF his head emphasized his surely
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-04

Although my bachelor frienC
IS a doctor. he had overlooked
what l consider the easy solu.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-04


Jane--I am terribly unhappy
because my parents are making
me the laughing stock OF my
social circle. In fact, l no longer
have a social circle because of
the way they have embarrassed
me.
/ used to go out with boys. but
l was always careful to get my
parents permission and to come
home promptly, whenever
promised to come home at a
certain time. Despite this,
whenever my escort would bring
me home. one or both of my
parents would be there waiting
up for me and waiting till
went to bed.
When two boys lost interest in
me after such scenes at home,
/ lost the courage to 90 out with
any other boys. My parents take
the attitude that / am just as
we'll of not going out with boys
because ! am young and can
wait. But don't feel that way
about it.
All my girl friends go out with
boys. and if I don't go out. it
means ! lose my girl friends as
well as not going out with boys,
l know that the parents of my
girl friends do not make such
a sorry spectacle of their daugh-
teEs. and I cannot see why my
parents will not trust me,
especially after I have always
gone out Of my way to show
them I am responsible and
respect their wishes.
Mrs. r. 7. WI learned from
bitter experience suffered by a
sister when was a little girl
that it is wrong for parents to
trust their children blindly, and
] do not intend TO make the
same mistake my parents made.
firmly believe two young people
should not be left together, I'M
chaperoned. in a dark house late
at night or early in the morning
The fact that other parents are
willing to gamble recklessly does
not mean / should do so.
THE COUNCILS VIEWS
Mrs. r. T. w. is emphatically
right in her point OF view, but
perhaps needlessly emphatic in
her presentation
II is natural Jane should be
sensitive to obvious surveillance
All young people are prone to
consider such parental conscien-
tiousness as a shamful reflection
on their morality and maturity.
They are wrong in feeling so.
but they are quite unanimous
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-04

The Fcmily Council consists Of o Judge,
a psyehiotrIs'. newspaper editor, q
vomen's poee editor and two news
poper writers. These consult with
clersymen Of all foiths and demon
motions. All letters ore held in COM
pIete confidence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-04
7 he FAMILY
COUNCIL
THE PROBLEM
THE DETAILS

JANE--My parents drive boys away.
MRS. r. T. W.-She must be chaperoned.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-10-13
Your Social Security

II you either operate a farm or
work for a farmer you need TO
know about the new rule for tell
ing when agricultural labor is
covered by the Social Security
Law.
Beginning with 1857 your earn
ings from farm work will count
toward social security benefits
under either of these conditions.
If farm employer pays you
$50 or more in cash during the
year, your cash pay from that
employer is covered by the law.
If you do farm work for an
employer on 20 or more days dur
ing year for cSsh pay figured
on a time basis (rather than on a
piece-rate basis), your cash pay
from thst employer is covered by
the law.
If you are a leader of a farm
labor crew, the crew members
you furnish and cay are your en-
ployes unless you and the farmer
you do the work for have enter
ed into written agreement which
shows that you are his employee.
If you are farm operator using
crew worker, and you have en-
tered into a written agreement
with the crew leader which
shows that he is your employee,
then the crew members are also
your employees. This provision is
effective for work performed after
December 81, 1856.
Workers temporarily admitted
to the United States from any
foreign country to do agricultural
labor will not be covered by the
social security law after 1856.
If you have any question on any
phase of Social Security (Old Age
and Survivors insurance. either
visit the office at 1873 NE 4th st.
in Miami or phone FIR 9-846l.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-10-13
Notables Attend Confab

IN ATTENDANCE at
converting oancy Of
Detroit L Pittsburgh, New
and
while
Dancy oetrOts Urban Prais
ecuve Pittsburgh
University PraIs departed for home
last Wednesday left Friday Cuba
The sroup ouested a Deano Hotel Miami Beach.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-10-13
The Florida Frogman

THE FLORIDA FRoeMAN is of swimmers comprising
awhte body male and female members The groups work
bascay sport but saVagng, diving the
rous fishes of the marine
itinerary Presently there only
Cromwell 1871 NV 68th ST. but other otentas Nath
1907 NV
ed The Florida Frogman recently Swimming
Dinner Key audit All interested dous
into the Robert crowel
cayne Blvd, phone FIR 3-724t.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-10-13
AFL : Go Organizer

NEGRO is NOW the Club Restaurant
Employees 5artenders 1885, John j.
the Unions only
% Gibson civic and social
Miamian organize for body
the Union Gibson
coIumn, civic political
orgs OF Miami The Local $ AFL-cIo affiliate.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-10-13
Cherry Hill Tries Again

CHERRY HILL restaurant Ave- changed
again Beginning that lasted briefly under the
Jerry Cy regime Cherry response
the Chef Becher silks fully the
feed the eat-and-drnk caneen
lift Cherry" WORLDLY Page
and Bud will anaesthetic
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-10-13
New Rectory for Bethel A.M.E.

GREATER BETHEL AME Church getting recory and
beauty! The old two-Soy
down to make for the modern B. Blackwell study
imposing 4O-odd-year building too stands
ajesca magnificent
edihce that nearby
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-10-13
Kathy Gets a Party

CHARLES D. WYcHE pitched sweIegant birthday party for
little kathy Wyche Sunday his Brownsville after
coorfu celebration Little
kathy birthday with
and adults alike And speaking of adults they plentiful
kddes Which brings mind this II takes
adult the younge
"kidde" Anyway Mrs. kahys
whole Wyche household pitched
kaths happyhey served puhenty everything.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-10-13
81. ;. , .. e. :
@SY BY Stanley SweetimSI US
FIR. Sands to St. Patrick

WITH THE TRANSFER of FIR. Lambert Sands
from Church of The Incarnation, Liberty City, to
st. Patrick's, West Palm Beach, goes the second
minister to serve the church since its beginning.
Death took away FIR John ]. Jarrett, the first Both
men-of-the-cloth were greatly admired and re-
spected by the flock they served Now that Incar-
nation is minus vicar, Rev. Mr.. H. E. S. Reeves
hss charge of its activities. As for Rev. Reeves,
he has already served under IL ministers. This
service ranges from st. Matthew Church in Mas
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-10-13
JESCA on The Ball

CONSISTENCY you the expounded
Community Association stimulating
activities. With JESCA guided diligently by
Alexander, director always packs
Sunday awakening community eaza
Of civic responsibility
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-10-13

the Church of The During his
ST. Matthew Rev. Reeves also secretary the vesy
board In Miami he has been closely associated with ministerial
genuemen-FrS Irwin Backe Culmer Sands and while
might recall that Rev Reeves the Sunday
lessons Percy A Styles the Afro insurance
Sunday School teacher under the
T. Dean superintendent the school,
change of Incarnation until Bishop Henry Lout
to the outgoing Sands
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-12

over "a are allowed to come in whenever they
choose.
MRS. DOROTHY NJ. o'DoNNElL
CivIe Place, N. Y.
".SeeaASes": We definitely don't agree that going
steady means that I'VE can do anything we want
to" on date. II only means that you date the
one boy Of your choosing. We discussed this in
our church Young Peoples group. which includes
boys, and they agree with US.
Signed by 10 girls from
Grand Rapids. Mich.
The Blsuse: Everything in modern entertain
ment seems to point up sex. If girls don't get
wolf whistles or passes made at them, they feel
they aren't sexy enough. How, at their tender
age, can they figure out what's right and wrong.
with the adult world racing to its own destruction
with greed and pursuing false gods?
MRS. PHILIP DICKERT
Chicago, I'll.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-12
What Does "coins Steady" Mean7

Religion: We teen-agers do tend to lose interest
in the church as we discover school activities and
new friends. This lack of interest increases the
delinquency rate.
To belp the strays return to the fold, the pastor
or rabbi should offer each youth job in the
church and he must be shown that he can enjoy
a part of the Lords house.
EILEEN LEONARD, AGE II
Cincinnati, Ohio
The Future: As a parent and teacher, may ask
whether children have ever wanted to stay home
when some Utopia beckons with no restrictions?
Have parents ever understood their teen-agers?
Mine didn't Did yours? However, | shall be
willing to admit our parental shortcomings if
you will ask the identical questions again in the
1905. This time, ask them Of the children Of
todays teen-agers to see If they, as parents. are
doing any better in bringing up their children.
MRS. HENRY JAMS
Spragne, Wash.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-03-29
Rummose SoIes

East i50th- -Aspinwall, April 5th, 7:3O-
0 .. M. April 6th. 10 .. ma .. m.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-03-29

A century OF engineering know
how and quality has gone into this
all newly styled hardtop. Bucks
finest accessories have been in
stalled including safety power
steering, jeweled power brakes.
turbine powered Dynaflow. tube
tru tone radio. air conditioning,
circumference eater, bsck-up
lights, windshield washers, EZ eye
glass and turn signals. Scintilating
malibu blue top over temple gray
body, offset by contrasting finely
toned brocaded fabrics and white
wall tires. Today's C2E0E
special at only-- %GSSS
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-03-29
FOR SALE-BICYCLES

GIRLS Roadmaster bicycle, excellent
condition. $3.50. Call UL. 1885.
MOTOR bike, 1854 Whizzer Pacero,E.r
good condition. Call KE. l-3921.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-03-29
AUTOMOBILES AUTOMOBILES AUTOMOBILES SALE AUToM
BUICK CORNERS
BARGAINS
1854 Buick
Super Riviera Hdrdtop.

'OuPeI IUVIeIu IIuIuIOP
Has the dynamicslly new 12-volt,
fire-ball engine with turbine pow
cred Dynaflow, safety power steer
ing. automatic radio and Bucks
now famous perimeter heating, fin
ished in finely toned Dover white
with custom brocaded matching in
terror and a full set of whitewall
tires. Recently traded on the BEST
BUICK nnE
YET" - \ S1O
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1956-07-02
July 4fh Calendar

1000 a.m.-AH City Parade.
IL to 6 p.m.-Community picnic
at Seward Park (Seattle) i,
and Five Mile Lake (Au-
burn).
D to Z p.m.-COcktail party at
Chamber of Commerce, spOn-
sOred by Vice Consul and
Mrs. I. r. Cabatit.
8 to IL p.m.-Philippine indie
pendence Day dance at Fin
niSh Hall.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1956-07-02
BiSnor Heads

children ranging in age from 16
down to 31a years. All, except the
youngest, are presently attending
schools in Vancouver, BIC. The
eldest, girl, is at Crofton House
School for Girls preparing for her
admission to the University of
British Columbia. Two boys are at
Lord Byng High School and an
other boy is at Queen Elizabeth
Grade School.
Consul Bisnar and family are
presently residing at 3549 w. 5th
Ave-, Vancouver, BIC. The Philip
pine Consulate is on the 2nd floor
Crown Bldg. 615 w. Fender st.
This is the first establishment
of the Republic of the Philippines
in Canada, and the jurisdiction of
the Consulate is the entire Domin-
ion of Canada. The Consulate takes
care not only of purely consular
functions but diplomatic functions
as well because the Republic does
not as yet have a diplomatic mis-
sion in Ottowa, the Dominion CAP
ital.
Unique Situation
DR.. Bisnar and his staff are in
the unique position of running a
consulate without having any ma
tionals of their own in Canada.
The consul is completing his
round of official calls on the Pro-
vincial and City officials and his
colleagues IL the Consular Corps
at Vancouver and Victoria, after
which he will proceed to Ottowa
and other points in Central and
Eastern Canada.
Some problems that Consul Bis
mar plan to take up with the Cana
dian Government, he told the For
UNI, are the possibility of Filipino
immigration and student exchange.
Vice Consul EvangeIista
Assisting the Consul is Vice Con-
sui Pacifico Evangelista, a native
of BADGE, nocos Norte. He gradu-
ated from the Tocos Norte HIGH
School in 1882, and later received
the degrees of "A. and Phi. B.
from the University of the Philip
pines. He got his LIB. and LIN
degrees from the Philippine Law
School. He became a member of
the Philippine Bar in 1949.
His experience in public life in
clude being a private secretary to
Rep. Julio Nalundasan and Rep.
Ulpiano Arzadon. In 1916 he was
appointed senior clerk in the Dent
of Foreign Affairs. He late earned
several promotions until he was
appointed vice consul last Julv
1888 and he was assigned to Van
couver in February of this year to
open the Philippine Consulate in
that city.
Other members of the Philippine
Consulate staff in Vancouver are
DR.. Florentino Penaranda. admin
istrative officer; Alexandra Abad
finance and property officer: and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-19

told a news conference that "at
least 80 per cent" of the Gov
eminent employe vote will be for
Adlai Stevenson.
Administration Record Hit
Assailing the administrations
record on civil service matters,
Senator Johnston added:
II don't see how Federal work.
ers can do otherwise. They know
the Eisenhower record on civil
service"
Senator Johnston also said he
favorS repeating the Hatch Act,
which limits political activities
by Federal employees.
Meanwhile, the NPTA conven-
ton adopted resolutions calling
for a substantial pay raise next
year official recognition Of Fed
|eral employee unions and a COM
Iprehersive health insurance pro-
gram for Government workers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-19
7 Killed as Bottled Gas
Blows Up, Rozes Homes

near the depot when the first
blast occurred. The flash fire
covered them with flames, he
said. Others injured were be-
lieved to have been in Their
homes.
The explosion occurred at the
depot on the west side of this
Southern Illinois town of 10000
from which cooking gas is dis.
tributed in small tanks to Gus.
toners in Herrin and rura
areas.
Police Chief Roy Cole sale
Henry Schefler. so, operator Of
the depot. was filling the small
tanks-cylinders about Is inche.
wide and four feet long-fron
a large tank truck when q leal
apparently developed.
THE area was filled with es.
Gaping gas" Chief Cole said. "Ir
some manner it was ignited. Tit
flow kept increasing. Then one
of the small tanks blew up anC
that set of the Others"
Mayor Dave H. Miller said h,
heard five distinct explosions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-19

HERRIN, ILL.,, Oct. 10 (R.-A
bottled gas depot was raked by
explosions and fires yesterday
that caused seven deaths and in
juries to six others.
A mother. her 3-year-old son
and two other children persisted
in the blasts and three Of the in
jured died today.
The dead were: Fred Kerley
81; Mrs. Elizabeth Kerley, 81,
his wife; Charlotte Jarvis, IL;
Robert Lee Keller, S; oscar Will
liams, SO: Mrs. Violet Williams,
80, his wife; Freddie williams, 3.
their son.
The explosion yesterday spread
flames over an area nearly a
block from the depot. Five homes
were destroyed. Witnesses re-
ported four or five separate ex-
ploSions.
Of the injured doctors at Her
rim Hospital said, There are a
lot we won't be able to do any,
thing for"
Policeman Walter Lowe sale
six Of the victims were in a yarc