davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-20

shattered. Our son did not re.
turn to me until four months
latter my husbands death.
Why do doctors hide thing.
like this from the wives? i
only 1 had known something
perhaps I could have forced hin
to take it easier and rest ane
perhaps avert such a tragedy.
A year after that I started
my change of life. My condition
was not very good as my nerve:
were in bad condition. This
added to my shock on account
of my husbands death made
things worse.
Frightened and Doomed
Finally I too had a heart con.
dition. had to be hospitalizec
for a long time. I am left with
, pains in my chest when I walk
IL take nitroglycerine and fee,
better after it. At times fee
/. frightened and doomed. / am
under a doctors care.
J, Can you describe to me what
lis the abnormality in my heart
that is causing the pain? Why
can't medical science do some
thing about it? Why do doctors
try to hide facts from their
patients instead of telling them
everything in detail? When you
complain about this frequent
pain all they say is there's MOTH
ing to worry about. You're just
nervous. Try to forget about
yourself"
Let me say that the doctor
who is taking care of me is sup
posed to be very efficient and an
Especially good one. Instruction
and a detailed explanation of
what you are suffering from
could be of great help to the
patient. It would help you gain
confidence in yourself as we'll as
in your doctor.
I would appreciate 1t very
much if you could suggest to
me some way of making my suf-
fering less heavy, less critical.
Keep up your good work.
Humanity will be very grateful
to you.
Answer: I understand what
you mean and I feel for you.
Nothing is more frustrating than
to be sick and have nowhere to
turn for comfort and reassur-
ance. Patients say: IF can't
Iget an examination from my
doctor, then where can I go
flor it?"
AS for your doctor trying to
hide the facts, I wonder about
that. I am not sure that is so.
Most doctors-especially where
the heart is involved-do not
hesitate to tell the patient just
where he stands. Equivocal pro-
nouncements don't seem to be
as common as they used to be.
Doctors have at last realized
that good results in heart disease
depend upon full patient CO.
operation. And how can a pa
tent cooperate if he doesn't
know just what is wrong?
If your doctor is one of the
exceptions who still believe in
keeping their patients in the
dark-who assume the stand-off
attitude of you mind your bust
ness and I'll mind mine"-then
you have one of two courses to
follow.
Ask Detailed Diagnosis
At your next visit ask him
specifically for the diagnosis of
your condition. Also request a
completely detailed explanation
of how you are to live your life
from now on. That includes a
consideration of exercise, work,
diet. rest periods. vacations, to-
bacco, liquor, coffee. retirement
plans and dozens of other i'm
oortant considerations.
If he feels that you are asking
too much-especially if you have
undergone extensive and expen-
Islve examinations-then think
you have the right to consider
a change of doctors.
Why not tell him what I am
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-20

he looked the picture of fitness
He was As years old and had
been on Army service for 2e
years and 10 days just dreaming
OF his retirement.
Our only son was at that time
serving with the Navy in the
Pacific. I was left alone and
the terrible shock of this trag-
edy affected me tremendously
I was hoSpitalized for over two
months and my nerves were
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-20
DR.. Creech to Talk

The Hyattsville (Md.) Horti-
cultural Society will meet at 8
pm. Thursday in the First Bap-
fist Church, 5701 Forty-second
avenue, Hyattsville. DR.. John B.
Creech Of Glendale, Md, will
discuss Gathering Plants in
Japan"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-20

THE DETAILS
Mrs. S. P. Jour daughter
Janis married a year ago over
our strenuous objection. We felt
that she was too young. only 10,
and that the young man was not
up to her standard in back
ground and character. We felt
SO strongly about it that we
threatened not to go to the we'd
ding, but we weakened in the
end and gave them our blessing
and our help.
After the marriage my hus-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-20

You asked for the right to
vote. Now you can do so If
you register at the District
Building. It's time to qualify.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-20

The Fumily Council consists Of q Judge
psychiotrist, q newspaper editor, q
women's poee editor and two news.
paper writers. These consult with
elereymen Of all faiths and denomi-
notions. All letters ore held in CON-
plete confidence,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-20
T he FAMILY
COUNCIL
THE PROBLEM

MRS Jour daughter hasn't tried hard enough to save
ner marriage
MIR. why should marriage opposed to begin
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-22

Top quality with expert workmanship Black
finish. Solid arms which extend full 80
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swivel tor cosy moving. 24.ineh extra
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moee zines, pIonts, etc. W. inches high,
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-22
Group 3
SPRING PERCALES

30 square count spring pereules.
1886" wide. Solid colors ond
new Spring prints. Vat dyed eolors.
Use for dresses, houseeoots. cur
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-22
Group z
SPRING CoTToNs

Victory plain color spring eottons.
35-3s" wide. vot dyed fost eolors.
A gorgeous selection Of broad
cloths, linens. ehombroy, pique,
woffIe cloth, embossed cottons
and novelty weoves. Fabrics for
literally hundreds OF uses!
The people's voice., 1956-12-28
HARD MONEY
and YOU

On December 13, Fairfax county, Va.
was forced to agree to pay 4.74 per
cent interest in order to borrow So
million from the First National City
Bank of New York for badly-needed
school construction. County officials
estimate that the increase from the
rate of 2.99 per cent on a borrowing
only 10 months ago cost the county the
price of two elementary schools, or
about $735,0OO. The climb in borrow
ing cost was attributed to two factors.
the WASHINGTON POST reports -
the segregation issue, and mounting
demands for credit all over the nation
and a federal policy of limiting the
money supply to curb prices"
Meantime, the able Washington cor
respondent Of THE CHRISTIAN SCI
ENCE MONITOR. Richard l.. StrOut,
wrote penetrating analysis of effects
OF the Administrations hard money
policy in the November 27 issue of the
newspaper Here are some of the dis
turbing side effects" of hard money
which Strout listed:
1T is injuring small business while
giving a windfall to banks. 1t is making
it hard for the little man to get loan
while, says Elliott V. Bell, editor of
BUSINESS WEEK, the industrial
giants have no difficulty financing
their expansion plans.
ut has demoralized the bond market
United States government bonds
are selling way below par 100). 1t has
put a serious crimp in the mortgage
money market Builders are anxious
because home buyers can't afford to
buy homes.
1t has sent up the bankruptcy rate
particularly small and middle-size
business One of it's most spectacular
features is the cost added to carrying
Americas national debt The interest
bill to the taxpayers was at a rate of
64 billion dollars year in mid-1955;
now it is ~ billion dollars. That means
six dollars more in taxes for every
man, woman and child in the United
States. Almost every week it goes up"
COPE MEMO
The people's voice., 1956-12-28
AVERAGE FACTORY WORKER EARNS LESS THAN
ENOUGH TO SUPPORT FAMILY DECENTLY

ed to $202 an hour in October the lat
est date for which figures are avail
able. Assuming steady employment all
year on a 40-hour week, that means a
worker receiving average wages makes
$4,201.60 annually.
But it is estimated that city worker
needs $4,409.60 to provide wife and
two children with a modest but ade-
quate" living. Thus the average pay
of a manufacturing worker falls $208
a year-or exactly $4 week 90 cents
an hour)-short of the minimum need.
More, of course, is necessary, the
department points out, if a family is
to enjoy all the goods and services
commonly accepted as necessary for
a reasonable comfortable" American
standard of living. The Heller Commit
tee of the University of California esti-
mated in September 1855 that S5,465
a year was needed for such "com-
monty accepted" standard, based On
buying practices and prices in the San
Francisco area. That means $105
week, or $2.63 an hour. And, Of course,
the cost of living has gone up since
then.-COPE MEMO.
The people's voice., 1956-12-28
Land Bank Celebrates
Foriieth Anniversary

The nationwide Land Bank System
was established 40 year ago and 1857
marks the 10th anniversary of land
bank service in Idaho, Montana, Ore
gon and Washington.
Since the Federal Land Bank of
Spokane was chartered on April 3, 1917
it has made almost 10000 loans for
more than 100000, 000-credit which
has contributed materially to the pro-
gress of Northwest agriculture.
The Spokane bank, and the strong
nationwide system Of which it is
part. have pioneered practically every
improvement in the field of farm mort
gage credit and today the land banks
are the only major lenders which offer
all these advantages:
1. Long-term; 2. low-cost; 3. con-
venient payments; 4. liberal prepay
ment privileges; 5. local service; 6.
member-ownership; 7. voice in man
agement; 8. dividends to member-bor-
rowers
National farm loan associations,
which make and service land bank
loans, will observe the systems 10th
at their 1857 annual meet
ing. Plan to attend the meeting Of
your local association, and join in a
review of the past accomplishments of
this farmer-owned system and it's re-
dedication to continued service to ag-
riculture.
The people's voice., 1956-12-28
Comments On Rosenbergs,
And Hungarian Rebellion

Dear Gretchen and Harry
A Very Merry Christmas and Happy
New Year to yourselves and all others
whose H carts tho stout and brave,
still like muffled drums are beating
funeral marches to the grave" 1t has
been said, All courage comes from
Drawing the unequal" so little wonder
you are brave!
1 recently read a book, 1.-The Judg-
ment of julius and Ethel Rosenberg"
by John Wexley. For pure courage in
the face of incredible inequality, these
people rank with Him whose supreme
sacrifice the entire Christian world
honors by celebrating His birth. In
birth they have been far removed from
each other by the theory of Divine
Birth, but in death, the crowning glory
of both, they are merged as one They
suffered qualification and death for
the glory of Truth and the salvation
of humankind.
I also have IittIe paper covered
book entitled "The Krushchev Report
and the Crisis In the American Left"
This book is most timely and should
be widely read and freely discussed in
these critical times. L shall be most
happy to lend either of these books
(when aVailable) if asked to do so.
There is much emotional appeal and
prejudice being built up about the Hun
The people's voice., 1956-12-28

garian affair. Our intellectual prosti
tutes who pass out what is called news,
use all the tricks of what has become
nefarious trade in their art of mis-
leading the people. One small item is
name calling. The legal government
of Hungary, the Russian government,
their soldiers, and everything about
them, or those who would defend them;
all are called by derogatory and nasty
names. The rebel element are continu-
ally called by the glorifying title Of
Freedom Fighters, and other salub
rious names.
Someone on a radio program asked
if they could get an Hungarian orphan
to adopt. The answer was no, that there
We're no Hungarian orphans coming to
this country. Very revealing indeed!
Our great humanitarian refugee pro-
gram is designed only to aid and abet
mature political refugees whose Fascist
theology is proven. Our government
cannot greatly relish the idea of their
capture and trial, so Nixon rides again!
HOBART McKEON, Circle.
The people's voice., 1956-12-28
Lives Directed BY Big
Business or Government
Threaten Freedom

TORONTO-(CNS)-The most dan
gerous trap for those who love free
dom is yielding to a pattern of life
nodded either by government or big
business, Newfoundland minister of
co-operatives said here recently.
w. J. Keough, speaking at the an
nual meeting of United Co-operatives
of Ontario, said, ''Of many things that
those who love freedom must be on
guard against these days, the most
urgent to avoid this; insisting that
the state take over the ordering of
their lives"
Big business, too, he said, is in a po-
sition to assume the direction of many
peoples lives through economic in
fluence.
The people's voice., 1956-12-28
Montana's WiIdIife

Coming events cast their shadows.
Recent press report: Carl d. Shoe
maker, Washington, d. c., Conserva-
tion Consultant to the National Wildlife
Assn, appeared before a meeting of
the Woolgrowers! This to many signi-
fies that perhaps Federal and State
"hatchetm en-" will be even present dur
ing the 35th Legislative assembly in an
endeavor to remove the last semblance
of constitutional government of the
states wildlife.
The State Fish and Game Depart
ments recent biennial sets forth they
will again come out for a "GESTAPO"; !;
CHECKING STATIONS, where all who
pass may have to stop, whether hunting
or not and be subjected to the desires
of the LEARNED" of the department.
that is what previous bills have been.
Thanks to the legislature and former
Governor Bonner no such statutes are
now in force, and we can see no reason
why such a statute should exist under
our form of government.
Perhaps many are not acquainted
with Mr.. Shoemaker. Here is a short
briefing on the gentleman: This col
umnist first new of him more than 20
years ago. He was at that time secre-
tary of the u. S. Senate Fish and Game
federal employee Federal
bureaus and services brought into be-
ing in 1896 the National Wildlife Fed
GRAFTON, with j. n. (Ding) Darling, for
mer chief of the bureau of biological
president and Carl d. Shoe
maker, secretary.
From this Federal organization came
numerous state organizations as affili-
ltes, among them the Montana WiIdIife
Federation. Space does not permit the
The people's voice., 1956-12-28
State Forest TO Nave Own
kaIisneII Office

Montana's Forestry Department re-
Gently was authorized by the State
Board Of Examiners to build its own
office building at Kalispell.
The building will house headquarters
for the hazard reduction division along
with a staff for local fire control, Co
operative forest management and tim
Der sales.
State Forester Garth c. Moon rec
commended the Forestry Department
be allowed to borrow $4,000 for erec-
ton of its own office spaces This will
be paid from funds now allotted to rent
spaces in Kalispell which amount to
$1,000 annually.
He said the department should real
ize a saving of about $1,000 year by
setting up it's own office
Moon said the brush and slash pro-
gram, which costs over 100000 year,
requires considerable staff to handle
and is overcrowding Forestry Depart
ments offices at MissOula. Most of the
work is in the Kalispell area and to
the est-KALISPELL NEWS
FARM JOURNAL.
The people's voice., 1956-12-28

Despite all the talk by Big Business
and the one-party press about boom
times and prosperity, the average fac
tory worker is not paid enough to sup
port his family in decency, much less
in comfort In it's Collective Bargain
ing Report for November 1856, the
AFL~CIO Research Department points
out that the average pay for produc-
ton workers in manufacturing amount
The people's voice., 1956-12-28
Legal Advertising

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
THIRD JUDICIAL DISTRICT OF
THE STATE OF MONTANA, IN AND
FOR THE COUNTY OF DEER
LODGE.
No. 1915
CITATION
IN THE NATTER OF THE ADOP
TION OF CAL ARNOLD WALKER
AND ARIZONA LEE WALKER, Minor
Children.
THE STATE OF MONTANA, TO FRAN
CTS ARNOLD WALKER, GREETINGS:
Bv order of this Court you are here
by cited and requested to appear before
the Judge of the above entitled Court,
at the Courtroom of the Courthouse, at
the City of Anaconda, County of Deer
Lodge State of Montana, on Wednes-
day, the 9th day of January, A. D., 1857,
at ten o'clock of that day, then and
there to show cause, if any you have,
why Francis Joseph walker and Flor
granted an Order of Adoption of Cal
Arnold Walker, and Arizona Lee Walk
er, minor children.
WITNESS: FRANK B. McGRATH,
Clerk of the District Court, of the Third
Judicial District, of the State of Mon
tana. in and for the County of Deer
Lodge, with the Seal of said Court
affixed this 9th day of November AID,
1856.
(SEAL) 81 FRANK B. McGRATT
CLERK of the District
Court.
JOHN L. McKEON
Attorney at Law
DAILY Bank Building
Montana
ATTORNEY FOR PETITIONER.
1877, IA, 81, 2S.
The people's voice., 1956-12-28

briefing of that Federation, but if you
have been following them they should
be well known by now. Oh yes, L be-
lieve Mr.. Shoemaker stated, I am the
author of the Pitman- Robertson Act.
1t is my belief the Act is one to take
from the state control of wildlife. I
have many times over my signature
made the above statement and asked
that it be challenged and that the act
be presented to the people by a free
and open discussion, good old fashioned
town hall meeting. None have accepted.
WHY ?-THOMAS o. PEASLEY, Roman.
The people's voice., 1956-12-28
The Readers Forum

LETTERS: No letter over $50
words will be accepted for publication
All letters must be signed by writer,
although, on request. name will be
withheld-P.V. Editor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-21

maj. Gen. F. S. Bowen. jr.. COM
mander of the l0lst Airborne
Division.
| Pvt. Lesh served as orderly for
the general after competing with
outstanding guards Of his own
and two other regiments.
4 Il X
Marine Pfc. Franklin A. Cram
blitt was graduated last month
from the Aviation Ordnance
School at the Naval Air Techni-
cal Training Center, Jacksonville,
Florida.
Pvt. Cramblitt is the son OF
Mrs. Clara Cramblitt of 1867
North Carolina avenue NE.
X y II
Marine Maj. Mary J. Hale,
daughter of MIR. and Mrs. A. S.
Hale. 5000 University avenue
INV, has been assigned duty as
the Woman Marine officer selec-
1
Ition representative of the Sixth
Marine Corps Reserve and Re-
Icruitment District, Atlanta. Ga.
Mai. Hale. a graduate of George
Washington University. was COM
Imissioned a second lieutenant in
the Marine Corps Reserve in 1913.
u
Armand ID. Muller. son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Julian A. Muller, 1925
Beecher street NV, has been
promoted to sergeant first class.
Sergt. Muller, whose wife,
Georgia, lives at 1919 Piney
Branch road, Silver Spring. Md,
is a member of the Sd Armored
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-21

Radarman Hopkins and three
of his shipmates rescued two
women and six children from
the building.
Mayor Tomas Trenor y AGAR
Iraya of Valencia, presenting the
flags, said: your action. in adj
|dition to being very courageous
and friendly is a demonstra-
ton of the friendship between
the United States and Spain.
Army Pfc. Toy Wong, son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. zee Wong, 1014
Massachusetts, avenue NV. is
taking part in the Army's Alas
kan Exercise Moose Horn" 165
miles from the Arctic Circle.
Pvt. Wong. a rifieman in the
list Infantry Division. has been
in Alaska since last April.
X 4 y
1t. tj.g.) Paul r. Johnson, USN,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Sherman E,
johnson. 118 North Jackson
street, Arlington. Va. has been
assigned as assistant to the off,
Ger in charge of the Yards and
Docks Supply Depot. Oakland.
California.
1t. johnson. graduate of
Washington-Lee High School.
was commissioned in November.
1858.
\ r
Army Pvt. Joseph III. Lesh. son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph H. Lesh,
1914 Thirty-fourth street NV.
recently served as an orderly to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-21
HERE AND ABROAD
Newsof DC. Area
Servicemen, Women
HERE AND ABROAD

Comdr. Lyman R. McAboy, a
former coach of the University
of Maryland boxing team, recent
~ swore in four of the univer-
sity's students as Naval Aviation
Cadets.
The cadets, now undergoing
preflight training at Pensacola,
Fla, are: William A. johnson,
GIG Mellon street Sc; Robert c.
Carr, 81, 3404 Rosemary lane,
Hyattsville. Md: Donald w.
Whiting, %, 1918 Huidekoper
place NV, and Robert N. Bacon,
20, Baltimore.
Sergt. lie Nunzio A. Maestro.
of 900 Upshur street NE, has
been presented with an Army
commentator for "meritorious
service in Korea and Japan"
Sergt. Nicastro's father, Mich
olas, is chauffer for House Ma
jority Leader Mccormack. Demo-
crat of Massachusetts,. The 81
year-old sergeant. a graduate of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-21

st. Johns Dimatha parochial
school here, attended Georgetown
University before enlisting in the
regular Army. He is now sta
toned at Fort Benning, Ga.
Sergt. Ashland v. Vaughn
whose wife, Vonzelyar, lives at
1135 Sixth street NV. recently
was graduated from the 15-week
advance noncommissioned officer
course at the Engineer School
Fort Belvoir, Va.
Sergt. Vaughn, 81, is the son of
Elva Vaughn, OF 4508 Fourteenth
street NV. He was last stationed
in Germany.
Radarman sc Bryant A. Hop
kins, USN, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
William B. Hopkins, SAT Girard
street NE, recently was pre-
sented with a flag Of Valencia,
Spain, for his part in rescuing
eight persons from a burning
building in Valencia last month
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-21
Cavalry Regiment In Germany.

Cavalry Regiment In Germany.
y y
James III. Thompson, aviation
electronics technician secon
class. USN, son of Mr.. and Mrs
Joel A. Thompson, 1856 @ street
NV, has been awarded the Coco
Conduct Medal while serving al
the Patuxent River MD Naval
Air Station.
- Il y
Army Sergt. william ]. McKin-
ley, jr., q. recently was gradu-
ated from the noncommissioned
officer leadership school at Fort
Meade, Md.
Sergt. McKinley's wife. Mar
grit, lives at 1440 Independence
avenue Sc. He is a communica-
tions chief with the 601st Anti
Aircraft Artillery Battalion.
\ X n X
capt. EtheI j. ThelS, women &
Medical Specialist Corps, USA,
has been assigned to duty in Eu-
rope.
She is the daughter of Mrs
Sudie j. Theis, $500 South Third
street, Arlington, Va.
X X
Sergt. David b. Harw0Od,
USMC, has been assigned to the
Marine Corps Air Station, Cherry
Point, N. c.
Sergt. HARDWOOD is the son of
Mr.. and Mrs. F. NJ. HARDWOOD,
1850 Twenty first road. Airing
ton, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-21
Conference Held
On Tue Charges

BALTIMORE. Feb. 81 R.-
Benjamin c. Sigal, general
counsel for the International
Union of Electrical Workers, con-
ferred here yesterday with John
Ia. Penello. regional director OF
the National Labor Relations
Board on. union charges against
Westinghouse Electric Corp.
The union claims the company
has refused to bargain in good
faith.
Mr.. Penello said charges filed
by the union February 4 were re-
viewed and that Mr.. Sigal would
return with more data within the
next two or three days"
The principal contention of the
.IUE-AFL-CIO union is that the
'two-year contract which was to
run into 1858 provided for re-
opening talks on wages and mat
tiers mutually agreed upon for
discussion.
The union contends the COM
Ipany has tried to force bargain
ing for five-year CONTRACT
matter not agreeable to the union
for discussion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-21
Belgrade Hits Noise

BELGRADE, Feb. 81 P.-Bel-
grade is conducting an anti
noise campaign. A fine of SIC
has been set for anyone playing
ia radio loud enough to disturb
neighbors or passersby.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-21
Hanging Muy Stuy

TOKYO. Feb. 81 (P.-Japan's
diet (parliament) is expected to
consider next month a bill to
abolish capital punishment.
Chances for favorable passage
are believed remote.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-21

It's easy to register and
qualify as q District voter. Go
to registration headquarters
on ground floor of the District
Building and sign up.