davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The frontiersman., 1956-04-19

Like the old song about $50
many pretty girls, I can't count
'em," we have SO many pretty
things I can only begin to tell.
you about them.
Graduation dresses lovely
little modish nylon sheers, cotton
and silk blends ad cotton satin
pastels that teen ayers are crazy
about-with new bouffant petit
coats to make them stand out
beautifully -.
And speaking of graduation,
why don't you girls come in and
let us put your sizes and prefer
ences on a file for your friends
who will want to buy graduation
gifts of some of our beautiful
lingerie? or sweaters? or what do
you want? We'd like to know!
We have a table full of new
casual blouses, sleeveless, short
sleeved, and bracelet length slee-
YES for wear with Stacks, pedal
pushers and shorts-all are less
than $500 Well made, with
French seams, and flat-felled
seams-you1l like these and want
several at this price for wear all
summer long.
Another inexpensive item that
you will all like is a new line
of bras, in cotton and nylon in
sizes 28AA thru 40C at the re-
markable price Of SIPS each.
Have you reserved Friday night
on your calendar for the Beta
Sigma Phi style show. It's going
to be bigger and better than ever
this year, showing everything
from outfits for the sand-box set
to bridals. There will be enter
tainment, and refreshments will
be served. All especially designed
to help you recover from Spring
Fever.
Oh yes! We just unpacked a
small shipment of maternity
dress q like 1space suits" bet
terD and smocks ('Hatchin' jack
ets?') Very attractive, too! See
you soon,
AT BETTys'
Pd. Adv.
The frontiersman., 1956-04-19

Operation DEEPFREEZE which
left for Antarctica in November
1898, has a special Seabee battal-
ion, cold weather air squadron,
seven ships and 1905 Navy men
and officers.
The frontiersman., 1956-04-19

Most of the major inland areas
of the Antarctic continent are
named for females, while most
mountain ranges and peaks, gla-
clers, bays and islands are named
for males.
The frontiersman., 1956-04-19

| have read with great interest
the proposed Constitution for Al
aska which you sent me. This is a
charter worthy of a great state.
| congratulate the trainers of
the new constitution for the Wis
ion and grasp of the great princi-
pies of free government which
It reflects Its Declaration of
Rights is a beacon of the liber-
ties which men have struggled for
centuries to secure. want
to note especially my strong en-
dorsement of Section 8 on Ma
tural Resources.
/ think you have an excellent
Constitution. I congratulate you
on its brevity and its excellent
phraseology. As a delegate (Mis-
souri, Constitutional Convention,
1943-4G I was chairman of one
of our two committees on local
government, SO ] enjoyed that
article, especially your use of the
term borough.
William L. Bradshaw, Dean
School of Business and Public
Admin, University of Mo.
Columbia, Missouri
The frontiersman., 1956-04-19

ing, because it breaks the kerr
nels and makes them mushy. To
avoid sticking to the bottom of
the utensil, grease the pan before
cooking.
@. How can have stronger
clothes pins?
A. Keep the clothes pins in a
bag free from dust. To preserve
them, boil while new for fifteen
minutes and they will last much
longer.
@. How can | remove tobacco
stains from copper or brass ash
trays?
A Apply a little denatured al
cohol with small brush.
@. How can l wash dress
shields properly?
A. Use 1ukewarm soapy water
and teaspoonful of baking soda
when washing them. Rinse in
water of the same temperature
and dry in shady, airy place.
q. How can remove SCOT from
a rug?
A. Cover the SCOT spots on the
rug with flour cornmeal or dry
starch. Allow this to stand for
about a half hour and then scrape
and brush up. This will remove
all the spots.
@. How can ] make use of a
bed sheet when the middle of il
becomes worn?
A. Cut the sheet in half, sew
the two selvages together, and
hem the cut edges. The sheet will
! stand many more months Of wear
Q. How can keep cheese
fresh?
A. Dampen a cloth in vinegar
wiring dry, and wrap around the
cheese; then keep in a cool place
The frontiersman., 1956-04-19
At BettvS'

Like the old song about $50
many pretty girls, / can't count
'em," we have SO many pretty
things I can only begin to tell.
Won ohoaIf fbar,s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-10
Two Latin Nations
Sion Agreement
BY the Associated Press

| Costa RIGA and Nicaragua
signed an agreement yesterday
implementing a friendship pact
The two countries engaged In a
small-scale war early in 1855.
In announcing the signing OF
the agreement. the Organization
of American States said that
Costa RIGA was "the victim" OF
an Intervention" In last years
fighting.
During the fighting an GAS
investigating committee had re-
ported that "a substantial part
Of the war material entering
Costa Rica was coming across
the northern frontier. Nicaragua
is Costa Rica's northern neigh
Dor.
The GAS said the signing yes
terday marked the successful
conclusion" Of the mediation OF
the dispute between the two
countries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-10

being human. I suppose I have
also felt the stab Of disappoint-
ment. But 1t has never been deep
-or hurtful for long. This is
because ! have never used the
expression Eyes, he's my
patient"
Early experience has taught
me that the doctor patient rela-
tionship is a fragile thing. This
is especially so in these days Of
specialism. Many is the family
doctor who loses patients to the
specialists who are supposed to
be so much better. In the same
manner, many q specialist loses
patients to neighborhood doctor
because the latter is handler and
more willing to make house calls
How do doctors lose patients OF
long standing? The reasons seem
simple, but the psychological
ramiflcations may be profound.
Tea-table or bridge table gossip
for reasons good or bad-is
often the cause. Not being able
to make a house call, or making
1T and being unavoidably de-
tanned. Unayoidably losing a
patient to the Grim Reaper.
Charging too much-or seeming
to. For being a pessimist. For
being too optimistic. For dunning
a patient for a long overdue
account. These are some of the
dozens Of reasons why patients
ditch their doctors.
Let me tell you about the time
I lost a patient. I had been
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-10
IAlgerions Attack
Explosives Fuctory

ALGIERS. Jan. 10 (P.-Rebel
forces made nine-hour attack
on Alegria's largest explosives
factory at elle-Fontaine. rs
miles from Algiers. Defending
ttrops and police beat them of.
About 80 fighters from AL
Igeria's national liberation army"
attacked the factory In two
groups Sunday night. The aim
lof the attack apparently was to
seize quantities of cheddite and
Iother explosives which the fac
tory produces for use in mines.
There were no immediate re-
ports of casualties suffered by
either side.
In rebel attacks last night In
Eastern Algeria, most of them In
the Bone area. seven persons
were killed and nine wounded,
/ In Tunisia. which has been
generally quiet since France gave
the country partial home rule,
iterrorists attacked the mining
Village OF Redeyef last night.
They seriously wounded an Al
gerian suspected of pro-French
sympathies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-10

Fantasy Pieces, Opus rs, schumann
The first concert Of the new
year at the Phillips Gallery was
"a joint recital by cellist Madeline
Foley and pianist Warren Thew
The duo offered a program of
four solidly satisfying works,
three of which are fixtures in the
Icellist's repertory.
The evenings opening piece
was comparatively unfamiliar,
being sonata by the 18th GEN.
fury composer Willem De Fesch,
Ia Hollander who did most of his
writing i'll England, with the pia-
mo part realized by the late Carl
Engel, formerly head of the Mu-
sic Division of the Library OF
Congress. 1t proved to be tune
full. easy-to-take warmup for the
more serious business which was
ito follow.
Miss Foley is an excellent CELL
.ist--very close to topnotch, as q
matter OF fact--and a solid mu-
Stefan. A former pupil of Duri-
eux and Salmond, she spent more
than five years in Europe work.
ing with Casals.
Perhaps the most strikin G
characteristics of Miss Foley's
interpretations last night was
the extremely deliberate tempos
she chose to adopt. This Is. 8
dangerous procedure which FIRE.
Iquently tends to incline the lis.
Itener towards somnolence, but
Miss Foley was quite successful
with 1t. Her playing achieved
extreme breadth and grandeur
% well az q rich measure Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-10
FAMOUS FABLES
BY E. E. EDGAR

IRRELEVANT: Former Presi-
dent Truman, once q Vice Presi-
dent himself, was solicitous Of
the prestige of the latter office,
recalls Senator Alben Barley in
his book, THAT Reminds Me-"
1.-THE President decided that
the Weep ought to have his own
flag and seal. He set the Her
aldic Branch of. the Department
lof the Army to work designing
lone for me.
I'm due course, a two-Star gen.
Ieral called at my Office to present
me with the new adornments.
The general felt impelled to ex-
plain at some length the char
Iacteristics Of the flag.
"In the midst Of his discourse,
for some unfathomable reason,
Ihe suddenly blurted out:
at do not know whether the
eagle on this flag is a male eagle
or female eagle
"At this point I closed the
proceedings by remarking with
Ifinality:
What difference would that
make except to another eagle?"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-10
How to
STOP KILLING
YOURSELF
Doctor-Potient Relationship Varies
By Or. PETER }. sTEINcRoHN

tient and doctor is not exactly
a marriage. Divorce should b.
made easy. II q patient has pait
his bill. you have no further
hold on him. He has the right
for good reason or bad, to sevel
relations.
II doctors realized this, there
would be fewer bad feelings ane
less remorse. Somehow, we doc.
tors expect you to be Thankful
for the rest Of your life II w
have brought you through dan
gerous illness. Perhaps it's nat.
ural to feel that way.
Perhaps you, as patients, spot
us. You say: Doctor, We'll never
forget what you did for us ir
saving our dear mother" Pa
tients mean it, too. But time has
a way of dimming the memory
of good deeds as well as bad
Something comes up, and the
lever grateful" patient gives his
allegiance to a new" doctor.
When / have lost patients
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-10

taking care Of this family fol-
many years. One day the son
now "a, came in for a physical
examination. I had intended to
cancel all appointments that day
because an abscessed tooth was
bedevilling me. But I decided tc
go through with my work.
Did Thorough Job
I spent about an hour with
this young man as I had every
year preceding. I was as thor
Iough and as patient in answering
Questions as I had ever been
we shook hands when he left
and / thought no more about 1t
The next day his mother
called and said, Doctor, I think
you've lost my son Bill as Q
patient. He didn't like your at.
ltitude yesterday. He said thai
you didn't once crack your usual
smile"
Add a toothache to the many
causes Of doctor patient disasso-
citation!
I think that both doctors and
patients should realize that their
relationship is one that permits
Iof easy separation. If for some
good reason your doctor refuses
to treat you in the future, you
need not be too let down. And
when you, as the patient, decide
it's time for a change" your
doctor had better learn to take
such a decision without pain and
incredulity.
released BY The Bell Syndicate. Incl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-10
NEWS OF MUSIC
Breadth, Grandeur
Mark Cello Recital

poetry. II the tense drama of
the somberly lyrical Brahms E.
minor sonata was not present,
the nobility Of line and the sing
ing quality of the reading made
up for it.
In this reviewers opinion, the
Brahms was the high spot of the
concert, but Miss Foley also
projected the fanciful whimsi-
|cality of the Debussy sonata
with great skill and good taste.
Warren Thew, a local pianist
who is heard in concert too
infrequently, was a fine collabor-
ator.
Because of yesterdays bad
weather, Miss Foley and Mr..
Thew possess the dubious dis
tinction of having played before
one Of the tiniest Phillips Gal
lery audiences in years. Their
superior artistry warranted a
much larger crowd. The few
dozen people who were brave
enough to venture out on such a
wild night demonstrated by their
enthusiasm that they did not
feel the effort was wasted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-10

fuses to make any effort to learn
any trade or profession. He is
not interested in obtaining an
artificial limb.
He just hangs around the
house, sleeps till late in the day,
complains bitterly every time we
suggest something to him and
has nothing to suggest for him
self, except to say there ought
to be an institution where people
like him could go to be taken
care of.
believe my husband is largely
to blame for Toms attitude
Right from the start, after the
accident and operation, my hus-
band assured Tom he would keer
on working and provide for his
future, that he had nothing tt
worry about.
: think If my husband hae
laid the cold facts of our cir
cumstances before the boy, HI
might have different attitude
T. IL cannot bring mysel
TO turn on my son, much as I an
grieved by his attitude. He ha
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-10
7 he FAMILY
COUNCIL

had a very rough time, and my
wife may have contributed to
his troubles by her sharp atti-
Itude toward his girl friend.
He had been running around
with a girl before his accident.
They had been going steady for
two years. and my wife lost no
opportunity to express a low
opinion of her and to discourage
her from coming to our house.
Since the accident, this girl
has dropped Tom, and he blames
his mother for antagonizing her
II can't think much Of this girl
for the way she has acted, but
Tom doesn't blame her, he
blames his mother.
! Under these circumstances, ]
think my wife should let him
alone, and ! can't figure out any
way of lifting him out of his bad
mood. What else can do, but
| go along with him?
THE COUNCILS VIEWS
! 1t is necessary to do more than
just "go along" Amputees
thanks to the amazing progress
made in caring for the great
numbers of war-wounded, nc
longer need regard themselves
as cripples.
| Amputees today can compete
creditably in sports and skilled
crafts with rivals who have ali
their limbs. There Is no practi-
cal reason, therefore, why Tom
should go on considering him.
self a helpless cripple who must
be supported by an ailing father
Admittedly. it is more difficult
on the morale of a boy who lost
his limb joyriding than on the
one who fought for his country
Toms emotional troubles are
obviously too much for him al
this stage. and his parents need
outside help.
They should appeal to tn,
doctors for this outside help. Hi
!, should be brought into touch
with other amputees who will
understand him and whom HI
VIII understand. They alone car
! lift him free Of the. Psychologist
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-10
Peiping Radio
Hits Queries

TOKYO, Jan. 10 (P. The
Communist radio In Peiping to-
day accused United States Air
Force Secretary Donald A.
Quarles Of sabre rafting" dur
ing his current visit in the Far
East.
The broadcast, heard in Tokyo,
quoted a commentary In the
| Communist official newspaper
IPeiping Peoples Daily.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-10

Recently a colleague said: eve
been in practice for 20 years
AS you know. I'm doing quite
well. Yet. / never get over the
wonder on how we doctors hold
on to our practices.
Many times in the past I've
suspected that all my patients
had left me for another doctor
After a few days of twiddling my
thumbs, I'd be in full swing
again. I wonder if most doctors
feel the same way"
The answer is unequivocally
yes. The bond between patient
and doctor can be as thick and
strong as hempen cord one day;
and thin and fragile as gossameI
the next.
I remember a physician say
ing: Il can't understand 1t. I've
taken good care of the Joneses
for % years. l brought two OF
the boys through pneumonia. ]
treated the father for coronary
thrombosis and he's still alive
Is years later. And / brought
the mother through a severe
mental depression.
Efforts Down the Drain
You'd think that those are
reasons enough for expecting
gratitude. But no. They don't
use me any more. All the nights
Iof lost sleep. all the conscientious
care have gone down the drain.
] understand they are using a
younger man now who's sup
posed to be a whiz on diagnosis. -"
Here is what I said to him in
reply. I've told it to many doc
tors, especially to my interns and
to young doctors who have Just
hung out their shingle:
Never make the mistake"
said, "of considering patients as
your special property. Never say:
He's my patient; or she's my
patient"
The relationship between pa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-10

trap into which he fell after his
accident.
An amputee need not be q
cripple. 1t is Toms mind that
needs care. There are amputee
organizations that will help tc
lift him out OF himself.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-10

You can't vote In the Dis
trict IL you don't register. Now
is the time TO qualify. Regis
tration headquarters on ground
floor Of the District Building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-10

The FomiIy Council consists Of O Judge
psychiotrist. newspaper editor. q
women's poee editor and two news
paper writers. These consult with
eIereymen Of oil foiths and denomino.
lions. All letters ore held in complete
confidence,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-10
THE FOREIGN LEGION
THE FOREIGN LEGION
Do-It-Yourse|f Idea Has Become
Way of Life to Willy Legionnoires
BY RAY CAVE
North American Newspaper Alliance


Of
is lenn a he or
anne
of it
Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-10
BY IRVING LOWENs

piano. Phillips Gallery, Program:
Sonata In D minor. De Fesch -Engel;
Sonata In 8 minor. Opus So, Brahms;
Sonata No. | in d minor, Debussy /:
Fantasy Pieces, Opus 73, Schumana.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-10
THE PROBLEM

MRS. T. Jour crippled boy
makes no effort.
THE COUNCIL - Amputees
need not be cripples.
THE DETAILS
MRS. T. I'VE have a terri
BILE problem with our son, Tom
who had to have his right leg
amputated as the result Of an
auto accident while he was out
joyriding after a party. 1t is two
years now, and he is 20 years old
but he has made no effort to dc
anything with himself.
Although my husband is poor
man and not in good health, we
offered to send Tom to college
but he refused to go. He also re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-10

Tomorrow; Porents Split on Daughters
School Troubles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-10

This is the lost in series Of six articles the French
Foreign Legion Worlds most fomous military fighting
unit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-10
NEWS OF MUSIC

~--~-s%-~-~-s-~--~->---~~~.~--
tcopyriEht 1865. General Features
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-23

Important not 10 delay Early in 1856
this Thirtieth Anniversary Offer was made to
new members Of the Book -of-the- Month Club.
A large edition. estimated TO be enough for the
full Anniversary year. was almost entirely ex-
hausted in the frsf half Of the year. Another
edition is now being manufactured, but there
can be no additional copies printed during 1856.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-23

THIRTIETH ANNIVERSARY OFFER
the DICTIONARY 70 YOUR tsss
0bIe a eoUpOnl
the ADDITIONAL
AlTERNATEs AVAILABLE THROUGH the YEAR
AVERAcE-20% OTHERWISE
AFTER
you VIAL RECEIVE VALUABLE es eoUpon
WERE
RECEIVED BY clUB MEMBERS AS BooK-DNHDENDs
FROM MISSING the Books you INTEND 10 READ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-23

The reason is simply that il takes too long to
obtain the paper and to print and bind large
edition Of such huge book. Consequently, il
you are interested. immediate action is advis-
able n the edition now coming from the presses
is used up before your order is received, you will
be notified and may, Of course, cancel your
subscription il you please.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-18
BY BURTON HAWKINS
Star stan Correspondent

CLEARWATER, Fla, Mar. II
The youthful Senators broke
loose for two runs with two Out
in the 18th inning today against
39-year-old Murry Dickson to
defeat a rookie dominated Phila-
delphia team, SIS.
Banked for nine innings by
Jim Owens, Lynn Lovenguth an6
Dickson after scoring three quick
runs in the first inning. the Sen
ators won with a steadily accel-
Grated attack in the 18th when
Julio Becquer singled. Lou Ber-
beret doubled and Jose Valdiviel-
so tripled.
The Senators carried a 81
lead into the last of the eighth,
but wildness cost Connie Groh
the tying runs and forced the
game into overtime.
Karl Olson Launched the 18th
with a single to left. but Harmon
Killebrew twice failed in at
tempts to bunt, then fouled to
First Baseman Ed Bouchee. Oh
son went out stealing when the
Phils pitched out to Becquer on
a planned hit-and-run maneu-
yer. Becquer then singled
sharply to right. setting the win
ming rally in motion.
Berberet, husky receiver OBJ
tanned from the Yankees farm
system, dashed a long double to
right center for his first hit of
the day, scoring Becquer. VAL
divielso provided an insurance
run with lusty triple to right.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-18
AGOSTINI RUNS 22O IN :2O7,
BETTERS PATTONS WORLD MARX

BAKERSFIELD. Calf, Mar. II QE1.-NIike Agostin,
Fresno State College sophomore from Trinidad the
220yard dash today in 20 seconds and meet officials said
they would submit the time for new world record.
The existing mark is 202 set by Mel Patton of Southern
California in 1949.
Five watches timed the Meet officials said three
watches caught him at 20 and the other two
faster There wind Agosin former British Empire
Games sprint champion finished five yards in front of Jim
Lea former Southern California 44O in the straight
away
Agostni also the 10Oyard dash in "a seconds
finishing yard in front of Alex Bur of Fort Ord
Agostini set indoor record for the l00-yard dash
at 96 seconds in The Washington Star 1854
1t was topped by Dave Shines 95 time in the
this year,
Todays meet was triangular affair, with Fresno State
winning with S5 Fort Ord second with 36s and Edwards
Air Force Base third with ~ points.