davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-25

human character which can
make man his own worst
enemy, send him on sprees OF
self-defeat. and otherwise drain
the last drop of joy from his
II earned achievements
Freud called this devilish quirk
the death instinct"
He believed that just as there
is the strongest of forces working
within each human being to keep
him alive (the instinct toward
self-preservation so also there is
an opposite force working toward
the individuals destruction.
1t is as though within each
man the yin and yang. Christ
and the antichrist. God and the
devil, love and hate, life and
death were engaged in their
own private Armageddon.
AS Freud saw it, the difference
between mental health and ILL
ness was the extent to which
the forces of life and love we're
triumphant over the forces of
death and hate.
In the man who finds success
simply an assortment of ulcers,
apprehension. insomnia and fear,
the pattern of self-defeat is OBJ
vious. The death instinct has
him nicely tricked. He is going
to succeed himself to death.
tFrom The book: Success Is Within
You, copyright 1886, By Howard
Whitman. distributed by Doubleday
Syndicate.)
Tomorrow: Your Money or Your
Life"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-25
Death Instinct,

The HIN inks Of self-defeat
were sifen a clear and expressive
laoel os d slsmJnd Freud o.
serving the peryeEse quality In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-25
How to
STOP KILLING
YOURSELF
Physician Should Hear Her Out
By DR.. PETER J. sTEINcRoHN

Dear DR.. Steincrohn: I am
just too sensitive and nervous for
my own good. Can you tell me
how to overcome this? I never
used to be like this-not as bac
as am now, anyway.
Il have gotten this way since
I've become older land now in
my late 50s). 1 sure wish I could
do something about it. just the
least little thing people say to
me out Of the way upsetS me for
days at time.
Il used to be able to stand up
for myself and have ready
answer-and that would be it.
But not any more. I just can't
think of something to say fast
enough. So l stand there and
take it and go home and cry and
worry about it for days.
Il am mad at myself for not
being able to hold my own any
more. get blue and despond-
ent too often. lately.
II would like to know how to
be able to talk things over with
my son without having to shake
like leaf and falling all to
pieces for weeks. He talks back
to me and says things that hurt
me, not because they are so bad,
but because 1 exaggerate them
and stew over them.
Can you please tell me how
this feeling can come over
person after so many years of
being easy to get along with. l
want SO desperately to overcome
my nervousness and sensitive
ness that l just don't know to
whom to turn. :" Mrs. B. G..
Answer: There's much anxiety
and unhappinesS in the world,
you wonder that there isn't more
sympathy in human beings for
one another.
You wonder why we are all
living in cold war age; where
one-half of 2 billion people fully
expect the other half to spring
at their Threats. No. that's old
stuff. They expect a few dozen
completely destructive bombs to
exterminate them and their
children.
AS doctor, who realizes that
life is circumScribed for each of
US, it continues to amaze me why
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-25
BY RAY HENRY

= What makes you eligible for
Social Security payments when
you retire at So f(women) or SIS
(men)?
There's no simple answer. 1t
depends on when you'll reach re-
tirement age and how long you've
paid into Social Security.
The amount of time you must
have paid into Social Security is
in quarters of cover
age" A quarter of coverage corre-
spends roughly to a calendar
quarter. A calendar quarter is
Ia three-month period beginning
with January l. April l, July l
or October /.
Quarters Of coverage are
earned in various ways, depend
ing on the type of job you have,
but for most people this is the
story:
When you work for an en-
'pIoyer and earn $50 or more in
a calendar quarter, your Social
Security record is credited with
a quarter of coverage.
When you're self-employed and
make $500 or more during a
calendar year in net earnings,
your Social Security record is
credited with four quarters of
coverage.
Military Time
Under most circumstances, you
can count time in military service
in earning quarters Of coverage.
If. when you reach SIS (men)
or 81 (women you have enough
quarters to be fully insured, 4"
you'll get monthly payments for
life.
You're fully insured If:
/. You have 40 quarters of
coverage, or
2. The total quarters you've
earned at any time since Janu-
airy /, 1927. equals half the num-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-25

Tsmors. ooss See ss,s zee aseh
~ Z sneH tsva olf sttlssssi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-25
.EE4zuRz Rcz
SECURITY FOR YOU
Time Is the Big F actor
In Figuring Eligibility

Der of quarters between January
/. 1861, and your 65th birthday
tmen) or your 62d birthday
(women), or
3. You were born in 1888 or
earlier (men> or 1891 or earlier
(women) and have at least six
quarters of coverage, or
4. You became IS (men) or So
(women) and have all but four
of the quarters after December
81. 1854, and have at least six
quarters of coverage.
You don't need to meet all
these requirements. You're fully
insured if you meet only one.
Because you're fully insured
doesn't mean you're eligible for
maximum monthly social secur-
lty payments. 1t simply means
that you're eligible for monthly
payments of some size.
Average Earnings
The size of your payments
d epend on your average
monthly earnings" over a GER
tain period of time. The average
monthly earnings is based on
a formula using either your to-
tai earnings since January l.,
1887, or your total earnings
since January /, 1851. with an
allowance to drop out of the
calculations up to five years of
little or no earnings.
Thus, in general, the size of
your monthly payments is based
on your normal earnings.
The payments for women can
vary from $24 up to $1O8.50 a
month. For men, they can range
from $50 up to $108.50.
Once you've become fully in
sured, or course, it's possible for
your spouse to become <eligible
for social security payments on
the quarters of coverage of work
that you've earned. But, that's
another story.
(From AP Newsfeatures)
The next Security For You column wilt
eppeor Monday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-25

standing Of Dolores when she
permits her to take out her
nerves" on her kid sisters and
to make the home bedlam for
adults.
When Dolores bosses her kid
sisters. she may be trying TO
show her parents what she
wants OF them-a little author
ity, a sense Of limitations.
The feeling that there is no
required standard Of behavior
IS at least as upsetting to the
teen-aser as the feeling that
the parents do not understand"
or will not permit enough free
dom
Teen-agers depend on their
parents to hold the reins. Letting
go robs them of all sense OF
security. They want to fight
for their freedom and should be
expected to prove their maturity
and respect for the rights Of
others with each new inch Of
freedom they are granted.
Mr.. T. d. has been awakened
TO his own responsibilities rather
late. A fathers concern about
his children's behavior is not
interference" He has turned
the responsibility entirely over
to his wife and becomes con-
cerned only because his peace Of
mind is being disturbed.
He ought to be more concerned
about his children's welfare.
Dolores is more OF a victim OF
his wifes mistaken notions than
he is.
These parents need TO get to-
gether in establishing order In
this home.
'casyrisa, 1859 osa.rs, F.ssarss corr .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-25
THE DETAILS

T. D.-"Our 15-year-old
daughter has become a prize
nuisance in the home. She's gone
rock n roll crazy and she and
her friends Ali the house with
their horrible sounds every eve
ming.
Besides this. she's become a
tyrant. She keeps bossing her kid
sisters around so much. the poor
kid are going crazy. They used
to fight a little, like any normal
kids. but now the youngsters
have become regular little
demons, too. in order to spite
Dolores.
I've never interfered with the
way my wife handled the chill
Idren. but / think this is going
too far. She won't say a word
to Dolores no matter what she
does. was brought up on good.
old-fashioned discipline and it
never hurt me"
Mrs. T. ID. - MY husband
doesn't seem to understand any
thing about the times we're
living in. There is so much
Juvenile delinquency around, 1
want Dolores and her friends to
be in the house. I'd much rather
put up with the noise than have
them roaming the streets.
Today's teen-agers have a lot
of pressure on them, and think
Dolores is taking out her nerves
on her sisters. It's not a good
situation. but it's a passing
phase and it's important to be
very understanding Of Dolores
! at this time Of her life.
II think that II my husband
were to show a little more
kindly interest in Dolores, she
might be easier TO handle. But
he contents himself with pres.
suring me to discipline her and
merely glowering az her
THE COUNCILS VIEW
Mrs. T. D. Is right when she
feels u IS important 10 be "un-
derstandins OF teen-asers. but
size Is wrong when she thinks
that understanding means in,
1u.ssncs
see Sh0SS ven little under
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-25
THE EVENING STAR C-17
Washington, D. C. y
THURSDAY. OCTOBER 25. 1853


pletely helpless land much to be
pitied) person who wrote the
above letter. My heart goes to
such people.
l wish 1 could sit down and
talk to them individually and
give advice that was guaranteed
TO Straighten everything out
Unfortunately, it isn't that
easy. AS for specific advice for
Mrs. B. G., / suggest that she
find sympathetic physician
who will hear her out and
possibly come up with the right
answer.
(Relsased by The Bell syndicate. Incl
Tomorrow; Is it dangerous for q
women with iuoctiye tuberculosis to go
through pregnancy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-25

all human beings aren't more
friendly and generous to one
another. Is there one of us with
out trouble at some time in oul
lives?
For example, consider the be-
wildered, frustrated and COM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-25
THE FAMILY COUNCIL
Fother Calls Daughter
Rock n Roll Crozy'
THE PROBLEM
7, D.-Our 15-year-old has gone rock m roll crazy
MRS. T. D.-Teenagers need understanding.
THE PROBLEM

The FomiIy Council consists Of q Judge,
psyehiotrst. three -clersymen, q
newspaper editor, a women's editor
and two writers. Eoeh article is o
summary Of an actual eose history.
The Council reports on problems thot
have been dealt with by responsible
agencies and eounseIon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-25

This is the fourth Of "A articles in which
Howard Whitmon offers provocative
thoughts on the real incoming Of sue
cess in our generation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-13

SmortIY styled Hide-A-Bed sofas
are pleasure to look at-and so COM
Portable to sit down on.
-' '':'::: i rs =: =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-13

Real luxury thanks to lower seating
height, new pitch to the back and
the exclusive comfort support" that
Simmons puts under its own famous
Beautyresl seat cushions.
STYLES? More than 30! A variety
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-10
Erwin May Accept
Methodist Post

CHARLOTTE. N. c., May 1C
R.-Paul Erwin, Charlotte at
torney. says he will become a
member of the Methodist
Church's Judicial Council I'll
normal procedure is followed.
Mr.. Erwin was named yester-
day by Methodist sources in
New York as the probable sue
cessor to DR.. Clarence M. Dan
nelly, who resigned because OF
what he called "a climate of Cir
icumstances," DR.. Dannelly, SUI
perintendent of schools at Mont
gomery, Ala, was named vice
president of the church's highest
body in Minneapolis last Satur-
day.
Said Mr.. Erwin, II will be
happy to serve, although I will
have to resign from all other
official positions in the church
to take this post"
He is lay leader of the West
ern North Carolina Conference
and a member of the church's
General Conference. its Boarc
of Social and Economic Rela.
tons and its Board of Promo
ton and Cultivation.
DR.. Dannelly's letter of resig-
nation was sent to j. Ernest Will
kins of Washington, Negro AS
sistant Secretary of Labor ant
president of the Judicial Council
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-10

senator George has decided to
relinquish voluntarily after 81
years.
. The Talmadge announcement
came as no surprise. For months,
the 42-year-old former Governor
has been getting ready to oppose
Senator George. In fact, the
physical strain of a hard-fought
sprimary is regarded here as one
of the factors that caused the
s78-year-old dean of the Senate
to retire.
/ Senators received the news
with sincere regret, and they
spent nearly two hours yester-
Eday afternoon. telling both the
sSenator and Mrs. George of the
shlgh esteem in which all official
Washington holds them.
Their sorrow at his decision tc
retire was tempered by gratifi-
cation that President Eisen-
hover had so promptly recog-
nized the value of continuing tC
utilize the skill and influence OF
athe Georgian in the struggle fol-
world peace.
Although Senator George die
not formally accept the Presi-
dents invitation to become his
personal ambassador to NATO
yesterday, he told this reporter
he would unless he found the
requirements too burdensome
and added that he did not ex-
pect that would be the case.
Some observers felt the Eli
senhower offer to keep Senator
George on his diplomatic team
was a good political move in
this election year. But several
Democratic Senators said this
would not prevent the Demo-
Gratis from calling attention to
what they regard as mistakes
of the Eisenhower administra-
ton in the field of foreign af-
fairs.
Senator Anderson, Democrat
of New Mexico, said he was
greatly pleased by Mr.. Eisen-
hower's recognition of Senator
Georges value to his country,
and pointed out that this Re-
publican President is only fol-
lowing the example set by Pres
ident Truman when he picked
an outstanding Republican,
former Senator Austin of Ver-
mont-to be the first United
States representative to the
United Nations.
1t was recalled also that in
1910, when this country was on
the verge of being drawn into
World War II, the late President
Roosevelt called two Republicans
Henry L. Stimson and Frank
Knox-into his Cabinet.
Senator George made it clear
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-10

that he expects to finish out his
term, which runs until January.
But he said he might be able to
function as a NATO emissary
this fall, after Congress adjou11ns.
Whether he begins his diplo-
matte work before January may
depend on how the appointment
is handled. James c. Hagerty,
White House press secretary, said
it would not require Senate con-
firmation. He pointed out it could
be handled as a direct presiden-
tial appointment, in the same
manner that Mr.. Truman desig-
mated Secretary of State Dulles,
who was not then in Govern
ment, to draft the japanese
peace treaty.
But the belief prevailed at the
Capitol that Mr.. Eisenhower
would be guided by Senator
georges wishes IN determining
the time and manner of the
appointment.
The tributes paid to Senator
and Mrs. George by his coll
leagues had a ring Of personal
warmth. With Mrs. George lis
tening from the gallery to the
well-deserved praise of her hus-
band, several Senators referred
to her as Miss Lucy" the af-
fectionate salutation used by her
close friends.
Several speakers also noted
that her habit of referring to
the Senator as "Mr. George"
was a tribute to the stature he
has attained in public life.
Il WISH" said Senator Bush,
Republican of Connecticut, chat
I could attain the dignity in
the eyes of my wife that would
cause her to call me Mr.. Bush. I"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-10
IMILLIKIN WEEPS
IN EULOGY TO
SENATOR GEORGE
BY the Associated Press

Senator Millikin, Repub-
lican of Colorado, broke
down and cried yesterday in
praising Senator George,
Democrat of Georgia, who
is retiring from the Senate
at the end of this year.
Senator Millikin delivered
his eulogy from a wheel
chair in the we'll of the Sem
ate. He is suffering from
arthritis.,
He is a thoroughly great
man." the Coloradoan de-
clared. 1--WE shall miss him."
Sc n a tors Millikin and
George have long been asso-
ciates on the Senate Finance
Committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-10
Senator George to Meet
Eisenhower on New Post
BY J. A. O'LEARY

Senator George, Democrat of Georgia, said today will
seek early conference with President Eisenhower to go
the details of the diplomatic assignment offered yes
terday.
Meanwhile former Gov. Herman Talmadge of Georgia
time in announcing formally he will run for the seat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-25

A. Just Iodys emerald diamond weight 90 points
Two side diamonds six points eoch Appraised value $o75
Sole price $485
B. Just ladies' diamond rings with matching wedding rings Is
diamonds toto weight 90 points. Appraised value S495.
Sale price $3.50
C. Just ladies' diamond solitaire rings SO points, Appraised
value $3.50 Sole prce--------------
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-25
EARLY BIRD SPECIALS

D. Just odys diamond solitaire ring Is coros Approised
value S975 Sole SAYS
Just ladies' diamond wedding rings diamonds. totoI
weight &c points Appraised value $50 Sole price S25
Just ladies' diamond rings total weight II points APP
praised value SITS Sale price $3.50
G. Just Iodys platinum and diamond wedding ring 10 bo9u
cites and 10 round diamonds oto weight los points APP
praised value SIPS. Sole price ------------ $500
The Sidney herald., 1956-05-17
Bronson

Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Gartner were
callers at the Russell Denowt
home Thursday evening.
Mrs. Pete Steffens and Mrs
Olson called at the c. w. Ras-
mussen home Thursday after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Cundiff Sr,
called at the Joe Gartner home
Wednesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jens Jensen Wis
tied at the Aril Sunwall home
Saturday afternoon.
Mrs. Cecil Gartner, Roddy and
Cecil Jr. visited at the Russell
Denowhs' Thursday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Gartner call
ed at the Hanto and c. w. Ras-
mussen homes Saturday evening.
June Olson and mother and
Mr.. and Mrs. Larry Olson and
baby of Plentywood were supper
guests at the Ray Peterson home
and later Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Cart
ner and Oluf Rasmussen called.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Denowh
and family were dinner guests
at the Bill Fink home Sunday.
MIR. and Mrs. Ed Renner call
ed at the Ray Peterson home
Sunday afternoon.
The children from Bronson and
Hay Creek schools will attend
Play Day in Sidney Wednesday
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Schwenke
and MIR. and Mrs. Arnie Degn
attended a committee meeting at
the Aril Sunwall home Sunday.
Paula Gartner made her First
Communion in a class of 80 at
ST. Philomena's church Sunday.
The Bronson Homemakers club
will meet May % at l p. m. at
the Bill Cundiff home. There
will be a lesson on basket weav-
ing.
Karen Gartner stayed over
night with her sister, Mrs. Bill
Rickett in Sidney.
Mrs. c. w. Price spent Moth
er's Day at the Cliff Rodgers
home in Wolf Point and Mr.. and
Mrs. Werner King and boys and
Mrs. Geo. Lott of Poplar were
guests also.
Mr.. and Mrs. Volney Anderson
and Mr.. and Mrs. AnreW Hanto
attended Zion Lutheran church
at Glendive Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Hanto
were supper guests at the Volney
Anderson home Sunday.
Mrs. Bill Rickett was a din
ner guest at the Joe Gartner
home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ward Weaver
and family and MIR. and Mrs.
Johon Cundiff Jr. and family
were dinner guests at the John
Cundiff Sr. home Mothers Day.
Sunday evening Mr.. and Mrs.
John Cundiff Sr. received a tel
ephone call from Columbus tel
ling them of a new grandson
born Saturday to Mr.. and Mrs.
The Sidney herald., 1956-05-17
Armstrong
District News
by Mrs. Priny SchIenz

Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Sheehar
and daughter Dolores were Fri
day evening callers at the Alfred
Vaira home.
Mrs. Bertha Cornelia, son Vir-
gil and grandsons, Bobbie and
Billie spent Sunday at the Ken
meth Klasna home as well as the
Franklin Cornelia home that eve
ming.
Harold and Eddie Carda and
Priny and LeVon Schlenz prac-
ticed ball at the Elmdale dia-
mond Sunday. Mrs. Priny Schlenz
stopped at the Charlie Amestoy
home and visited Mrs. Amestoy.
Harold and Eddie Carda attend
ed church services at the st. Ber-
nard's Catholic church after pare
tice.
Mike, Dan and Jerry Fisher
were overnight guests at the
Henry Miller home Saturday mite
as their parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Fisher went to Mineral
Bench.
III GQkdl I1CllCl 4QAlAAAJ WSAS
dinner guests at the Herman
Keller home Sunday.
MIR. and Mrs. Howard Sheehan
were dinner guests at the Gale
Childers home.
MIR. and Mrs. Jr. Foss and son
Jerry and Mrs. Laura Foss en-
joyed Sunday evening at the Paul
Amestoy home.
MIR. and Mrs. Leslie Candee
had as Sunday dinner guests the
Bill Fisher family.
The George Fisher family Wis
tied at the Steve Ruffatto home
Sunday afternoon. Mike rode his
pony there.
Mrs. Mary Fisher was a caller
at the home of Lillian Candee
Monday. Mrs. Bertha Cornelia
accompanied her.
Mrs. Kenneth Klasna called
for her mother, Mrs. Bertha Cor
nelia Tuesday morning and took
her to watch the children, Ed
mund and Linda so she, Caroline,
could help Kenneth in the field.
The Cornelias called at the
Leslie Candee home Monday eve
ming. Virgil Cornelia, George
The Sidney herald., 1956-05-17
Airport News
Jim Sebastian

There will be a Civil Air Patrol
meeting at the local airport on
Friday, May Is. Major Steward,
United States Air Force Liaison
Officer for the CAP, will be
here. All interested in aviation
are urged to attend.
Captain Bob Murphy of Wien,
Alaska Airlines stopped for gas
on May IL about 900 p. m. Muir
ply and his wife had just spent
a three weeks vacation in Europe
via Scandinavian Airlines. They
bought a Piper in Dundee, New
York and they were flying it
back to Fairbanks, Alaska. I tried
to get them to stay overnight
but they figured they could get
at least to Glasgow before sun
down. Wien Alaska Airlines OPP
crates out of Fairbanks with a
scheduled network of stops that
includes Point Barrow, Barter
Island, Kotzebue and Nome, all
in Alaska.
May rs and 81 commomorates
the goth anniversary of Lind
bergh's flight to Paris. Aviators
turnout the nation will take to
the air on those two days as a
tribute not only to Lindbergh
but to the other early pioneers
of aviation.
Passengers boarding Frontier
Airlines this past week in Sid
ney included Harvey Gale, Glen
dive; Lloyd Adams, Glendive;
Clinton Talley, Billings; w. P.
Ramberg, Billings; Chas. Schief-
fer.
Another Frontier Travel Tip:
Leave Sidney 3:45 p. m. Arrive
at Great Falls at z p. m.
The Sidney herald., 1956-05-17
Phillip Olmstead
Joins 743d Field
Artillery Battalion

Fort MiSsoula, Montana IL
May 56 - Phillip E. Olmstead,
Sidney, has joined Hq. g. Hq.
Battery, 743d Field Artillery
Battalion, a Glasgow Army Re-
serve unit. Olmstead, who holds
a commission as first lieutenant
in the Infantry, was formerly an
inactive Reservist. By joining the
unit, he will become eligible for
drill pay, retirement points and
other benefits.
The officer was commissioned
from ROTC at North Dakota
Agricultural College. He spent
two years on active duty. Part
of his tour was in Korea and
the Far East.
The Sidney herald., 1956-05-17

relay; Doyle Dotson, 220, 440 and
relay; Jack Marion, mile and 88C
yard run and Jim Atchison $50
and relay.
In the different events in Glass
A meets held throughout the
state this season Flip Mischief has
posted the best time in the 220
yard dash, 1876 seconds. In the
pole vault event Grin Anderson's
Jump of 10 feet Z 3/4 inches is
the top recorded this season
among Glass A schools.
Sidney, with IA qualifying had
the most in the state. Glendive
with IL and Havre 10 were close
behind. Miles City, defending
Glass A champions only qualified
four.