davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican., 1956-03-08
CRELLIN

Mr.. and Mrs. Virgil ShaGler
spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
Cecil Knots and son at LenoX, w.
Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rex Wiles, Mrs.
Jennie Hinebaugh and Mr. and
Mrs. Harold limbaugh visited Mr..
and Mrs Charles Burke, Elkins,
w. Va, last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Shaffer and
daughter Betty Ellen. and Mrs.
Robert Hcnline and children Wis
| Iited Mr. and Mrs. John Smith at
KingWood. w Va, last Sunday.
The latter is convalescing at her
home there after a major oper-
alton in the KingWood hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs Harold Lewis and
daughter Mary Louise. Cresap-
town. were visitors of Mrs. Erwin
Fike on Sunday.
/ Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Carskadon
and Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Fike vis-
tied Mr.. and Mrs Carl Bowman
at Keyser Ridge, Sunday.
Mrs. Lilly Simmons had as Sun
day guests, Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur
Bowser and family, of McHenry.
Mrs. Willard Dewitt, Patty, Al
len and Cosette, spent Saturday
with Mrs. Clinton Hollis and FAM
lily at Terra Alta, W. Va.
Betty Foy's Sunday School class
met at the home Of Patty Dewitt
on Thursday evening, March l.
Present were Shirley and Bonnie
Shaffer. Dottie and Linda Jordon,
Betty Ann Henline, Kay Pike, Sher-
Try ColaW, Judy Duling, Jeanie
Friend Phyllis Dumire, Ann john
son, Betty Foy, Patty and Cosette
Dewitt and Margaret Fulk.
Gus Delawder is a patient in the
Garrett County Memorial hospital.
Miss Jean Louise Ashby, Waynes-
burg, o., and Robert Stevens, of
Canton. o.. spent several days with
Mrs. Jennie Bittinger and other
relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Dunlap and
Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Sisler and son,
Of Sinnamahoning Pa, and George
Burgess, of Frostburg, visited Mr..
and Mrs. Gilbert Sisler over the
weekend.
Mr. and Mrs. Don Teagarden and
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Biser visited
in Fairmont w Va. recently.
Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Lewis, of
Danville, were Sunday guests of
Mr.. and Mrs Arthur Lewis.
Mr.. and Mrs Homer Shaffer Wis
tied Mr.. and Mrs. George Car
Skadon at Hutton, Sunday
Mrs. Della Welch and son Cliff
ford, of Sunnyside, visited MIR. and
Mrs. John T. Dewitt and daughter
Evelyn on Sunday.
The Young Ladies Sunday School
class met last Thursday evening at
the home of Mrs. Robert Henline
al Mt Lake Park. Those attending
were Martha Jane Shaffer Sue Ev-
ans, Ann Graham. VOnda Mcin-
tire, Leatrice Cannon. Madeline
ColaW. Dorothy JordOn, Genevieve
Ellis. Grace Sisler, Hazel Teagard-
en-. Esther Dewitt, Peggy DiSi-
none, Betty Ellen Shaffer and Mrs.
Henline.
Mr.. and Mrs Bliss Hahn and son
Cecil were recent guests of Mr and
Mrs. Paul Dawson and family, at
Fairchance, Pa.
Mrs. Vonda McIntire and son
Bobby were callers at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs Issac Turney, at Mt
Lake Park
Rev. and Mrs. Blair Burr, Loeb
Lynn. spent Friday evening with
Mrs Erwin Fike.
Arthur Friend. Ellwood Adams
and Charles Barkman spent few
days last week in Logan, w. Va,
on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Dewitt and
daughter, Evelyn visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Dale Shaffer at Gnegy Church
on Sunday
Homer Shaffer's Sunday School
class met last Thursday evening at
The Republican., 1956-03-08
:. S. EvANs srocKYARp. IMc.

E. s. EVANS sTOCKYARD, INC.
Terra Alta, w. Va, March 2. 1856
Calves, good to choice. 2330 to
2770: common to medium, 1850 to
1880; culls TO common, 1850 down.
Steers. 14.50 TO 1880
Stock Steers. 1175 to 1900
Heifers, 1860 to 1860
Heifer calves. 1915 to 1880.
Cows, G.25 to 1900; head. 1900 to
13500.
Bulls 14l0 to l460.
Hogs, 1925 to 1890.
SoWs, 1850 to 11.75.
Pigs and ShoatS, 200 TO 1400.
Ewes, head, 9.75 TO 1900.
Hens. 1900 to 2200
Eggs, 3l.50 to 1850.
Subscribe For The Republican
The Republican., 1956-03-08
GT'NEsfSUiHEp NeVUS

ter. Silver Spring; Attorney and
Mrs. Charles / BevanS, Arlington.
Va
The Republican., 1956-03-08
FOR ATHLETES FOOT
GET AMAZING RESULTS
IN ONE HOUR

eide. or your 4Oc back at any drug store.
Strong, instant-drying T-4-L sloughs off
tainted outer skin to kill imbedded fungi
ON CONTACT. Today at Englander's 5
Pharmacy.-Adv.
The Republican., 1956-03-08

Subscribe For The Republican.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-22
CLEARANCE OF INFANTS,
AND JUVENILE FURNITURE

Floor samples -and- discontinued styles
and closeous Friday and Saturday only while quantities
last!
End Floor Washington Only *
$3.50 StrOers plaid fabric back reclnes folds for
storage .--.---- --~- 1850 ~ --e- 81
46lLSS stroers aqua plastic coated fabric back recne
folds for storage --.------. .-.5----s4.4-. S.
l6-lsSs Lft-out Carriage carriage bed
nette, plaid fabric only ---l--e $40
6SS Edison Cribs double drop Sides steel sabzer bars
plastic teething rails wax BIRCH white tweed finishes S49
15sss Edison Crib, double drop side steel stabzer bar
Staroust InlSn S35
1-79ss Edison ChifforObe stardust finish floor sample
as is --l---a----- $40
2lsss Youth Bed Mattresses pink or blue plastic fabric
ticking $40
-I2S5 TO 2999 Crib Mattresses slightly damaged as is 50
2l2S5 Innersprng Crib Mattresses 42-co pink or blue
wet-proof ticking 4-- 1893 -.1-sa Sc
1890 Youth Bed Mattresses plastic coated fabric in
nursery PRINT perfect condition S19
$50 Full Size Bassnees white only fold for storage
S-2S9S to 5SS Edison Cribs with stablizer bars
floor samples, is -----.-----------.- $40
S-l399 to 1898 Bathinettes. floor samples as is Sc
Slice COscO Utility Tables, electrical connection IS
11299S Youth Bedroom Sets bookcase twin size headboard
with metal frame and guard rails plus matching dresser with
mirror white and grey Plextone finish $40
l-1999 Bookcase Headboard twin size with frame
and guard rails Stardust finish, floor sample $40
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-22
How to
STOP KILLING
YOURSELF
Don't Give Yourself an Ulcer
By DR.. PETER J. sTEINcRoHN

made in your case. What to do?
Shall you take a course of med
ical treatment? Or shall you
submit to early operation?
Look for Cause
1 have advised my patients to
go slow. / have tried to go into
their history carefully. It's i'm
portant, as in the farmer boys
case, to go looking for an obsti-
nate father or an overbearing
mother. How do you like your
job? How do you get along with
your wife COR husband)?" These,
too. are important questions.
Often, I have referred patients
to a psycbiatrist, who has done
more for their ulcer than ]
could.
Give slow, unhurried medical
treatment a good chance to help
you. But suppose it fails? Sup
pose you have not had one seri-
GUS hemmorhage, but two or
three? Suppose your stomach
pain and indigestion persist in
spite Of treatment?
BY this time your medical
doctor may have been suggest
ing surgery to you. I suggest that
you do not delay. The next hem
morhage may be more serious.
released By The Bell syndicate, Incl
Tomorrow: Heort skips ore frishten.
ing but meaningless.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-22
SECURITY FOR YOU
Illness Cost
Big Problem
ForAged
BY RAY HENRY

Only about one out of five re-
tired men and women have the
money to cover the cost of ill
neSses that generally hit older
people. Yet, the Nation is doing
very little to meet this major
need. Probably the best answer
to the problem is low cost health
insurance for retired people.
These are the conclusions of
DR.. Wilma T. Donahue, Director
of the University of Michigan's
Division of CHRONOLOGY. She
made them in a recent speech
given in New York.
None of the conclusions are
new. But, they do represent a
view which points up a snow
balling interest in the health of
the IA million Americans over SIS.
Facts Cited
In reaching her conclusions
DR.. Donahue made these points:
Private pension plans and So
cial Security are making it pos
sible for many more older people
these days to meet the normal
needs Of living. But, AZ per cent
OF the men and 83 per cent of
the women IS or over still have
incomes Of less than $1,000 a
year.
Finding jobs for many of these
older people has been offered as
one solution to help them add to
their income. But, it's doubtful
whether this is a real solution.
Attenuation, the availability of
larger numbers of young workers
to fill jobs and the poor health
OF many older people casts the
doubt.
A more practical answer is
providing a way to meet the
cost Of their medical care which
often eats a large portion of
their meager income.
Few Have Enough Money
Heart disease, cancer. harden
ing of the arteries-the diseases
which require long-term and
costly care-have become the
leading health problems of peo-
pie SIS or over. No more than a
fifth Of the older people have
enough to cover the costs which
may result from such diseases.
Because of the low income of
older people and the greater
need for medical care, some
form Of health insurance is the
most logical solution. 1t spreads
the cost Of medical care.
Only about one-third of the
people who are SIS have any kind
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-22
SHEETS AND PILLOWS

5th FL. Washington ONLY
so If PERI. 79c Cannon Muslin
Cases, cOlored 3 for 81
ITO 79c. COlored Muslin Cases,
LIST quality 2 for 81
1OO-79c White Percale Cases,
LIST quality 2 for 81
90 II PERI. 2.Ss White Percale
Sheets, 72x108" 81
4S II PERI. 1893 White PercaIe
Sheets, 81xo9" . 1.99
Is II PERI. 3.Ss White PercaIe
Sheets, contour dble. 1.99
~ II PERI. 3.s9 Embroidered
PercaIe Sheets, S1xl0s" 2.49
62-3,49 Dan River Percale
Sheets, T2xlOs" striped 2.49
36-4.49 Dan River Striped Per-
Gale Sheets, 81x1O8" 3.49
5O-l.29 Dan River Striped Per-
Gale Cases -. 69c
as If PERI. SIS Beauticale
Sheets, 8lxi08" 2.l9
6O-5.99 SanfOrized Mattress
Pad, double size 3.S9
"a II PERI. 4.99 Foam Pillows,
regular size $500 ESQ
"a II PERI. $50 Foam Pillows,
extra plump size ----4. 3.99
Reg. 5.99-11.99 Gift boxes Sheets
and Cases, 3.99 and 2 sets, 11D9
LINENS
Sth a.. Washington Only
$3.50 Linen Place Mat Sets,
hemstitched. 8 pieces SO
$3.50 DrawnwOrk Bridge Sets,
cloth, 4 napkins white 81
5S-s1 Embroidered Guest
Towels 2 for 81
lOO-49c Linen Guest Towels,
hand-fringed, colors 8 for 81
$3.50 COlOred Linen Tea Sets,
cloth 4 napkins 2 sets for IS
elise Luncheon Cloths,
multi-plaid cotton and rayon,
2 for 81
Is n PERI. 4.ss 70 $50 Lace Din
ner Cloths z.99
90 II PERI. 5.Ss 10 s.e9 Lace Din
ner Cloths $50
IS n PERI. S.Ss 10 1888 Lace
Dinner Cloths t.S9
81 II PERI. 3.s9 California Hand
Prints, 52x527 1.s9
70 n PERI. 5.99 Calf. Hand
Prints. 52x70" size z.S9
IS II PERI. eS9 Calf. Hand
Prints, e0xe0" size 49,
- n PERI. 11.9e Calf Hand
Eftnta, OyAlv5 ------------elys
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-22

Of health insurance. Usually it
only covers disqualification. Only
one out Of 10 have medical and
surgical insurance along with
disqualification.
Despite this poor showing,
older people want complete
health insurance, but many can't
get it or can't afford it at pres
ent costs. Almost half of the
Nations. insurance companies
refuse to sell insurance after
age IS and many cancel policies
when large claims are fled.
Because of this, many older
people neglect chronic illnesses.
Some get medical care by sacri-
f1cing other essentials Of life.
Many are forced to become pub
lie charges with the resulting
loss Of personal dignity.
Fear Is Constant
Il
In the minds OF today's elder
ly, the fear Of becoming Ill and
not having enough money to pay
for a doctor is constant. It's
the basis for widows disease
in which older women become
obsessed with the fear that their
money won't last to the end Of
their lives.
Many feel it so deeply that
they refuse even to accept the
small cost Of preventing illness.
Probably no single thing could
change this more than to offer
retired women and men COM
plete health insurance. 1t would
be cheaper for society and, in the
long run, prevent many illnesses
which result from lack of care.
This solution will require the
combined efforts Of insurance
companies, communities and,
perhaps. even the Federal Gov
eminent.
You may write Ray Henry in
care of this newspaper about
your social security or retire.
ment problem. Please enclose a
stamped, self-addressed envelope
and Is cents in coin.
(From AP Newsfeatures)
The next Security for You column
will appear Mondoy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-22
THE DETAILS

Mr.. w. H.--"I was recently
married to a widow with two
children-a 16-year-old daughter
and a 12-year-old son. I never
had children Of my own, so I
am very eager to be a father
to these youngsters.
Everything has worked out
well with the BOY, who seems to
be very fond of me, but the girl,
despite all my efforts. has dis
liked me from the start and is
getting more and more difficult.
II have given Lana many ex-
Ipensive gifts, but she has never
shown much gratitude. She has
been quite rude at times to both
her mother and me. When
criticized her very gently, she
Threatened to run away, from
home. I can't seem to win her
confidence"
Mrs. w. H.-"Lana was ter
ribly attached to her father, who
died only three years ago. I'm
afraid she resented my getting
married again. 1 feel that my
husband would do best to leave
her entirely to me. Certainly, he
should not criticize her. feel
that I may have made a mis-
take in marrying before Lana
was ready to accept the idea. -
Lana LII think my mother
made a big mistake marrying
my stepfather. He is a. stuffed
shirt, has no SenSe of humor
like my father had. and con-
stantly nags both my mother and
me. He wants me to go into
fits of joy if he gives me a
present, but I don't want any
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-22
FAMOUS FABLES
By E. b EDGAR

TRANSLATION: During his
trip to Russia in 1855, Supreme
Court Justice William o. Douglas
experienced difhculty with the
language, he relates in his book,
Russian Journey"
"Once, in Petropavlovak, l was
out with my Leica hunting pic
lures. came to a state store
where women were queued up
waiting for milk. The women
were dressed in short skirts and
quilted coats; shawls covered
their heads and their knee-high
boots were thick with mud from
the unpaved streets. They were
the colorful pictures I had been
seeking.
After / got the few I wanted,
Il was accosted by a young lady
who was obviously upset by my
performance. could not un-
derstand a word she said, but ]
gathered she was angry at me
for photographing Russian
women who we're so poorly
dressed. Her voice was shrill.
In a few moments I was sur
rounded by women.
Il could not speak enough
Russian to make an explanation.
So reached in my pocket for
my dictionary that had not only
Russian English words, but
phrases and sentences as well. !
turned page after page, anxious
ly looking for a helpful express
sion. Finally I stopped on the
Russian words:
"'Pozvoltye vas priglasti ma
etat tanyets?'
II held the book so my female
accuser could read from it. She
read it slowly out loud. Then
she and the women broke into
hilarious laughter. What she
read meant in English:
MAY have this dance with
youP'"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-22

THE COUNCILS VIEW
Lana is, indeed, poorly pre-
pared for this marriage and 4
neither her mother, nor her 1
stepfather, is helping her or /
themselves.
Lana Is old enough to be told \
by her mother certain basic |
facts Of this situation. One isl
that she has no right to criti- |
CHE her mothers choice Of al
husband. Another is that she is
Iendangering and poisoning a |
relationship that is precious to-
her mother. A third is that she
has no reason to expect a replica
of her father in the man, her
mother married.
Mrs. w. H. appears too afraid
Of her daughter and seems to
have some sense of guilt about
marrying again. Lana plays upon
this guilt. Mrs. w. H. should
realize that if she married man
she cares for, she has done the
best possible thing for herself
and her family, and she should
tell this to Lana in no uncer-
tain terms. She must let Lana
know that she loves her husband
and will tolerate no disrespect
of him.
Because Mrs. w. H. has been
weak in her handling of her
daughter, her husband has been
forced to take a more active role
in this affair than he should at
this time. 1t often takes consid-
cradle time and patience to win
a child'S confidence under these
circumstances. Younger children
often respond readily to smile
and a gift, but older ones are
apt to be more critical and read
| lily suspect bribery.
1t is the mothers turn to step
in with a flrmer. hand at this
point. Nh. w. H. should show
neither coldness to Lana nor
oyer-eagerness to win her. He
should continue his happy rela-
tiOnship with Lana,s brother. In
time, Lana may gain maturity
and understanding and turn to-
ward him as she would to a
father. ~ 81 -
(ccpyrisht 1856. General Features corp.)
TcmorrOv: Should Ayro take back her
errins husbond?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-22

To operate or not to operate
that is most often the question.
The man with an ulcer is a
unique problem. What's good
advice for Smith may be bad for
Jones.
If you have an ulcer of the
stomach or duodenunl, expect
personalized management Of your
condition. You can't be treated
by overall formula and hope
for the best in the care Of your
ulcer.
Have you ever wondered If you
have an ulcer? Some statistical
estimates run quite high: one in
ten Of us is supposed to have one.
Others think that it is not Sc
prevalent. Nevertheless, I saw, it
often enough in my own practice
to be able to tell you that it is
far from a rare condition.
Mark Of Distinction
Hollywood and New York have,
until recently, been looked upon
as the ulcer breeding-grounds of
the Nation. That was during the
days when having an ulcer was
supposed to give you a mark Of
distinction. Only the successful,
harried executives were supposed
TO get them. The Man of Dis
tinction was the fellow with a
glass of heavy cream or milk in
his hand.
Now we know that ucler does
not single out the great captains
of industry alone. You can be a
farmer boy in Minnesota or a
barber in Oshkosh and match
uclers with the greatest names
in industry or moviedom. It's
WHAT you are. not WHERE you
are that matters.
I recall an 18-year-old boy
who had a duodenal ucler. 1 was
sure his father helped give it to
him. The boy wanted to 90 to
college; he hated farming. But
his father insisted that he re-
main to work the large farm he
owned. The boy agreed for his
fathers sake; but he simmered
in anger and hatred at the in
justice of his fathers demands
Then came the ulcer. And one
night he hemmorrhaged and
almost died.
I talked to the father, who
was now in the mood to listen
While the boy was convalescing
the father told him that he was
sending him to college. You never
saw anyone get we'll so fast
X-rayS months later showed nc
evidence of the ulcer. That boy
became a lawyer. He came in fol-
yearly physicals for about 20
years. He never had a recurrence
VA AIS u OuDlC.
Their Own Givers
But the treatment Of ulcer is
not always so simple-and salts
flying. You can't always find
somebody else to blame for It
Although it is true that there
are ULCER-GIVERS and
UICER-GETTERS. it is also true
that quite often the GETTERS
are their own GIVERS!
We don't know exactly what
predisposes to ulcer formation
But we do know that It occurs
frequently in the immature. In
those of us who cannot accept
temporary failure; in those who
are resentful and hateful: in
those Of us who just can't grow
up emotionally.
Whatever the cause, let's sup
pose the diagnosis has been
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-22
HOUSEWARES

= IN flooT, washington OHl0
lO-2.49 Wax Paper and Towel
Dispenser, decorated --- l.2D
24-Renuzit Eraser, helps clean
upholstery --------. 15e
A-SSc to 1.19 assorted Tulip
Bulbs, package Of IL 90
24-1.98 LinOleum Floor Treat.
ment, | quart by LIFT Zoe
5O-6Sc Salt and Pepper Shaker
Sets each 81 r,
2O-4.9S Indoor Clothes Dryer.
easy to use go
l1-9.95 Upholstered Bar Stools,
swivel top, wrought iron legs,
l.s0
1888 Imported Stainless 2A-pc.
Service for 6 z.00
122.75 GOrham SiIverplate S9-pc.
Service for 8 $3.50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-22
Why We Soy. !.

ARE THEY SMART: This
purely American term for some
one who appears to be above the
average social strata is the result
OF a mistaken idea about the
human head. 1t was believed
that a person with a high fore
head tbrow) was. more intelli-
gent because of more brain ca
pacity. However, scientists have
exploded this as being untrue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-22

The Family Council consists Of Judge.
q psyehiotrist. three eIersymen. q
newspaper editor, o women's editor
and two writers. Eoch article is o
summary Of an oetuol case history.
The Council reports on problems thot
hove been dealt with by responsible
agencies and counselors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-22
Save on Linen Cloths
In 7 ColoFS, 4 Sizes
CURTAINS

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-22
TOWELS 8 SHOWER
CURTAINS
5th FIoor. Washinrton onlr

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-22

Odd Rolls Roll Ends, Floor and Disl
% So. IDS 9, Spruce Green Cotton Cut Pile
Was SOS 1893
So So. Yds. ." Honey Beige Cotton Cut Pile
Was 695 1893
40 So, Yds ~ Rose Cotton Cut Pile. Was 695
1889
log So. Yds, IL Gold RayOn Tweed Was 1895,
1888
80 So, Yds . Water Green RayOn Tweed. Was
1925 399
81 So. yds ls' Water Green RayOn. Tweed
Was 1895 $3.50
lis So. Yds. IL Modern stripe Rason Tweed
Was 1895 = 39O
70 So. Yds. IL Green Cotton Embossed. was
7.99 ----------.---------L--- 29g
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-22

Samples and Discontinued Patterns
IA So. Yds. 1% SandaIwood Cotton Embossea
Was 7.99 11.-------------. m
l42 So. Yds. o Grey Cotton Embossed. Was 7ss,
2.so
Sc So. Yds. IL Beige Cotton Embossed Was 7es.
a 2!ss
W So. fds. 9 Beige RayOn Carved. Was $50, 40
"a So. Yds. q Beige RayOn Carved. Was $50. 4.s0
8 So. Yds. o Cinnamon Wool Twist. Was i4ss
ace
lls So. aYd& ~ Gold Wool wilton. Was 1885.
ID $50
l2s S. Yds. Green Wool wilton. Was 1OsS,
$50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-22
Ez'47uRz Rcz
THE FAMILY COUNCIL
Lono Is POISONING
Mothers Marriage
THE PROBLEM

MIR. w. HI can't win my stepdaughter'S confidence
MRS w. HE shouldn't criticize her.
LANA my mother made mistake marrying him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-22
THE COUNCILS VIEW

presents from him. He has no
right to criticize me-"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-22

tA Floor. Wsihiasiop onls