davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-07

This banks capital consists Of: Common stock
with total par value Of $780, 100000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-07
OVER THE COUNTER

The following bid and asked prices
are obtained from the National Asso::
citation OF Securities Dealers, Inc. and
other sources, but are unofficial. They
do no represent actual transactions;
they are intended as q guide TO- the
Approximate range within which these
Gated BY the 'bidO or bought tindi--
Gated by the 'askedD, at the time OF
compilation u2:OO noon, Friday.
Origin OF any quotation furnished on
reuueSt
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-07-12


tual despair Of infant, parents and
neighbors.
What's 10 be done7 Well, you can
be patient. Collie isn't fatal, and IL
usually goes away for good after
the baby reaches four months.
That knowledge, however, Is not
much help right now, while the
baby is actually fussing. Gentle,
loving attention Is helpful; 20 is
music, and rocking or riding In the
car. A warm hot-water bottle wrap
ped in a diaper can be applied TO
the baby's abdomen for a temporary
respite.
II the attack persists, however,
It's best 10 consult your family doe
tor or pediatrician. He may find 10
advisable 10 prescribe a new anti
collie preparation called Bonadoxin
Drops. In one recent study, report
ed by DR.. Robert T. Dougan Of
Richmond, Va, this preparation
proved effective In 20 OF rs colieky
infants = dramatically 20 in q num-
Der Of instances. The drops are
harmless 10 even the tiniest infant
when given according 10 directions.
And in the meantime, have pa
thence. II will all be over In a few
months - until the next baby comes
Rlongl
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-07-12

seem TO suffer
from IL at all.
Others may have
only light cases.
In severe instan-
oes, the attacks
may take up as
m ch as four
hours Of every
-
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-07-12
Humphrey Was Leader In
Fight To Get Hearing
For Rights In Senate

IN view OF the fact that the u S Senate now has under
the civil rights measures passed by the House and sent
10 he senate on June 70 the third nsamen of the speech b
Senator Hubert Humphrey support of the move TO nIace
the measure on the Senate calendar has particular significance
The leading civil rights advocate in the senate Minnesota
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-07-12
SCIENCE IN
YOUR LIFE
When Boby Screams

WHVH uupT 3tFHuWS
The new arrival in the house IL
Just four weeks old and he's
screaming at the top Of his lungs.
His legs are drawn up in pain, his
fists are clenehed, and his skin has
taken on an angry, flushed color.
What's the matter7 The answer,
all too often, is collie an acute pain
In the abdomen Of the newborn
child. Some babies. luckily. never
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-07-12
a WARNING

Reliance on government is more
than an insidious disease. II Is
the robbing OF men, first Of their
initiative and finally Of their free
dom.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-03
Big Personnel
Goal Denied
ByAir Force

The Air Force is not making
any effort toward the general
acquisition Of a large manpower
pool" its manpower chief says.
Assistant Secretary David s
Smith spoke before the Adjutant
General Association of the
United States at the Mayflowel
Hotel yesterday.
The Air Force, he said, Is
"geared to manning a specific
defense structure TO meet ma
tional commitments over the
long haul.
"Of significance is the fact
that the Air Force is not In
dulging in numbers game" he
declared. I'VE cannot permit
ourselves to become involved in
"a quantitative race with the
Soviet Union.
Attempting to build more air.
craft, to have more nucleal
and to have more people
in service than Soviet Russia
would disrupt our economy and
lead US toward national bank
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-03
part of the Gospel. the plan o

part Of the Gospel. the plan OF
redemption"
THE Evangelical testimony is
not belligerent, caustic. arrogant
or pretentious. but is an express
sion of deepest sincerity" DR.,
Petticord said. 1T is tolerant
in spirit. but refuses to lend itself
to anything that would modify
its basic belief. Evangelicals re-
fuse to be tolerant to other
ideologies if that means to VIII
ate, temporize or compromise
their own faith"
In a day devoted largely tx
meetings of boards and commits
sions and the hearing of f1elc
reports by the Evangelical. For
eign Missions Association, tht
Evangelical Action Commission
raised the problem of immigra'
ton.
Washingtonian Reports
DR.. Clyde w. Taylor of Wash
ington, secretary of public af'
fairs for the associations BoarC
of Administration. in a reporf
accepted with commentator BY
the board, expressed concern
over the possible collapse of tn,
immigration laws in this session
Of Congress.
This has been partly brough
about by the large influx O.
Hungarian refugees, who wer,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-03

poorly screened and In some
cases brought in largely as a re-
suit Of emotional rather than
logical action" he declared. and
he asked the convention for a
mandate "in the form of reso-
luton as to what we should do
about this whole immigration
picture"
I'VE have been active in trying
to expose the dangers in the mis-
use of Federal Housing Admin
Iistration funds inslum clearance
projects to benefit particularly
! the Roman Catholic Church,
DR.. Taylor said. I'm Washington
the local Council Of Churches
in conference with the planning
commission. approved the de-
molishing of one of our Full
Gospel churches. with compensa.
ton equal to approximately one
third Of It's value, whereas other
churces Of other denominations
are being allowed to remain in
the (southwest) area. NAE has
taken up this protest locally ant
it remains to be seen what will
be the final action"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-03

tailored and equipped to ac-
lruptcy. In effect. 1t would de-
stroy the very way of life we're
seeking to preserve.
Mr.. Smith said the wiser
alternative to q numbers game
is to have a versatile. highly
efficient Air Force. specifically
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-03

DR.. Petticord. who is president of
the Western Evangelical Semi
nary, Portland, and the NAE.
Visible fellowship is not an
essential to unity, though it is
desirable. Organization unity is
essentially superficial and may
cover real failures in Christian
fellowship. 1t may not represent
all those who have accepted
Christ as their redeemer. 1t may
include many who do not. Di-
versity alone is not to be de-
plored. 1t may even be essential
to maintenance Of life and
progress and mutual helpful
ness"
Champions NAE Role
DR.. Petticord championed the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-03

crusading Of the NAE as part
of the "recation against the
weakness of popular Christianity
in which people do the expedient
thing rather than acting upon
their moral and ethical convic-
TONS" Evangelicals have found
it everywhere necessary to unite,
he declared. Ito preserve the
precious absolutes of Christian
faith and practice"
So widespread has the devo-
ton to expediency become, he
said, that many clergymen "feel
it is more important to preach
fonly the ethical idealisms and
to leave out the most important
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-03
Evangelical Head Warns
OF False Christion Unity

BUFFALO, NY, April (Speca>-"In desire for
carefully distinguish between the false and true
unity not be deceived by the false mistaken about the
Petcod oPrtland Oreg said last night in
presidential address at the annual meeting of the National
Association of Evangelicals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-03
Teu Grows Yeur-Round

TAIPEI.-Tea grows all year
round on Formosa. 1t is picked
by women.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-14

attitude. II your parents have been
unhappy and incompatible for years
but have stayed together SO you
could have a home while you were
growing up. don't you think they
deserve some credit &c, that? 1 do.
also think you should try to soften
your heart toward them and influ-
ence your uncle to do the same, if
possible
You are fortunate to have your
uncle to turn to right now and,
while your parents are going
through the ordeal of a divorce
land the adjustment period which
lies ahead) 1 think it would be wise
to stay with uncle. If you were to
live with either parent. the other
would be hurt. so my advice is to
avoid putting yourself in the middle
of such situation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-14
Let Well Enough Alone

Dear Mrs. Kicker:
1 am a married teen-ager. 1
once dated a certain boy and
even wore his class ring although
was never really in love with
him. When l gave back his ring
he was very hurt and we ex-
changed unpleasant words. l have
not seen him since that evening.
Recently saw a notice in the
paper that he was overseas and
wanted mail from friends. Do 1
qualify as a friend?
1 love to write letters and I'D
like TO know that this boy harbOrs
no hard feelings. Would il be
proper to write him a letter as a
friend and mention my family?
Please understand, have no
wrong ideas about this boy
although l must admit I feel a
little guilty at having hurt him
as I id?-UNDECIDED
Dear Undecided:
If you write to this boy, your
letter probably will stir up memo
rieS both good and bad. He may
still feel resentful toward you or,
regardless of how carefully you try
to keep it on a strictly impersonal
basis. your letter may give him a
flicker of hope. So. added to the
fact that your husband may not
approve of your corresponding with
an old boy friend. my advice is to
let well enough alone. In other
words. do not write to this boy.
Have you ever heard the song.
After I've Called You Sweetheart.
How Can Call you Friend?" 1t
Just can't be done!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-14
Caught Smoking

Dear Mrs. Kicker:
lam a 13-year-OId girl and I've
had the worst thing happen to
me, Recently my mother caught
me smoking and now she doesn't
trust me. don't make a habit of
smoking. l was just trying them
out. Ugh! l really can be trusted
when I'm out and Mother used to
have faith i'm me. How can l eX-
plain to her that I have learned
my lesson and have her trust me
once again?-TRULY SORRY.
Dear Truly Sorry:
1t is nothing new for youngsters
to have a sneak try" at smoking.
have heard my grandfather. and
father. too. tell of going behind
the barn" and smoking corn silk
and other various connections.
However. I think it is a mistake
for teen-agerS to smoke since it can
be harmful to their health.
Judging by your letter. you do
not make a habit of doing sneaky.
undetermined things SO. if you are
truly sorry" think mother
should give you another chance.
Just because a person breaks a
trust once is not proof he should
always be considered untrustworthy.
I suggest you show this column to
your mother and perhaps she will
feel differently about the whole
episode. hope so.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-14
Now He Loves Her
Dear Mrs. Kicker:

Dear Mrs. Kicker:
am II and am going steady
with a boy 1 have known for two
years. In the past two years he
has gone steady with two other
girls. l know them fairly well.
He asked them both to marry
him, but after a time, he left
them. When 1 first started going
with him I tried not to get too
serious with him because Of this.
II didn't work out. He says he
loves me. but after what he has
done to these other girls l don't
know II I should believe him or
not. l would like, very much, to
have some advice from an older
person. Would you please help
me?-SEVENTEEN.
Dear Seventeen:
Frequently a boy will really be
fond of a girl-until she shows
signs of poSSeSSiveneSs or fear of
losing him. He may even sincerely
believe he wants to marry her. but
when it comes right down to it
and he is faced with the reality of
supporting a wife he will decide
he Is not ready to take such a
serious step. 1t is impossible for me
to know whether or not this boy is
sincere when he says he loves you.
However. since you do like him very
much. my advice is to continue
dating him elf you want to-. but
don't make the mistake of wearing
your heart on your sleeve.
Be congenial. but give your re-
lationship the test of time before
letting him know just how much he
means to you.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-14
By EUGENE MILMOE

Make sure your car is as ready
as you are for that long vacation
trip. If it has any shortcomings.
better find out about them at your
service station-not on the road.
Here is a brief check list to guide
you:
FLATS and blowouts abound in
summer Your tires must be in good
shape and properly inflated.
"A strong battery is needed to
withstand increased corrosion and
evaporation brought on by excessive
heat
3-Keep the finish and chrome
well waxed, particularly if the car
is headed for SeaShore areas. Salt
air and spray can do much damage.
Check on the efficiency of
your brakes. cooling system, wind
shield wiperS and lights.
5-Crankcase oil and filter should
be changed before starting out.
6-Have the front end aligned
and the wheels balanced.
Inspect automatic transmits
sion fluid level.
8-Have the chassis fabricated
and the differential refilled. Also
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-14
Hates P0rents?

Dear Mrs. Kicker:
1 am an l8-year-Old boy. Two
months ago my parents told me
they were getting a divorce. It
was the craziest thing 1 ever
heard of. They said they would
have been divorced a long time
ago but they didn't think il would
be fair TO me so they waited
until I was grown up and didn't
need them any more. They used
to fight all the time but I didn't
think IL would come to this.
I'm not living with either of
them now. I'm staying with. and
working for. my uncle. His own
son twhO was just 20) was killed
three years ago and my uncle
has been more of a father to me
than my real father has ever
been. My parents keep coming
here and asking me to live with
one of them. couldn't stand
living with either one because l
hate them both. My uncle says
I'm doing right by not having
anything 10 do with them. But.
l WOnder-am l being the UNFAIR
one now? I sure could use your
advice.-CODY.
Dear Cody:
feel certain that you do not
really hate" your parents It's
just that you are feeling bitter.
reSentful and diSilluSioned right
now You hate" what they are
about to do and are>bewildered and
hurt because they are not only
upsetting their own world but yours.
too. 1t is always q shock when
we learn that a person whom we
thought we could depend on. turns
out to have human weaknesses and
frailties. after all.
While I am thoroughly Sympa-
thetic with your problem. Cody. 1
think you are old enough to face
this situation with q more adult
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-14
TEEN-AGE MAIL
A Reputation Few Dates!

and I am almost 16! I think her
parents are too hard on her. Do
you think they are right or
wrOng?-DALE.
Dear Dale:
1 think IA is too young to go
steady. if you mean just dating one
person to the exclusion of everyone
else. Boys and girls in their early
teens should date a wide variety of
nice youngsters and acquire some
much-needed dating experience be-
fore settling down to just one per-
son.
So. don't rush things. Dalel Why
not try to be satisfied to date this
girl just occasionally for the time
being and. let going steady wait
awhile?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-14
Too Young for Steady
Dear Mrs. Kicker:

Dear Mrs. Kicker:
luke q certain girl whom I met
at a church party and l would
like % 90 steady with her. I asked
her for . date . week in advance.
Because I am not old enough 10
drive at night. I told her that my
older brother and his fiancee
would dOuble-date with ms.
I asked her to call me during
the week and let me know il she
could 60 Or not. She called me
and said she couldn't 60 because
her parents thought we were too
young q 20 steady-but she Is Ia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-14

This column IS conducted for
teen-agers. Letters can be an
swered through the column only
-aS soon as time and space per-
init. Write your problem 10 Dor
Othy Kicker in care Of TEEN,
The Washington Star. Washing
ton 4, ID. {.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-14
YOU AND THE CAR
Ready for Vocation?

the transmission if it's the standard
type.
"a thorough ignition tune-up
is a must.
10-Be sure carburetor and choke
operation is double-checkeC.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-14
Questions and Answers

Lately, there seems to be q
greater amount of lOOsenesS or
play when l steer. The car is a
1855 model with a total mileage
of $1,000. Is wear in the steering
system causing this?"-R. j.
The steering system or the front
wheel bearings could be to blame.
II understand how a clOgged
carb LretOr air cleaner can upset
good gas mileage and high engine
performance, but my garageman
says it fouls up the carburetOr
and engine, too. Can you explain
this, please?"-H. M.
If it's long neglected. the filter
element can become so dried out
that the dirt will loosen up and be
drawn into the carburetor and
engine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-14
TEEN-AGE MAIL
By DOROTHY KICKER
Dear Mrs. Kicker:

Dear Mrs. Kicker:
When I got out Of grade school
I thought mostly about being pop
uIar. So when i started my fresh
man year at high school ! was a
big hirt because I thought that
was the way TO get a boy. A boy
who Is a real good friend Of mine
told me how the other boys really
felt about me. He said, because
I was a big fiirt. they thought l
would neck with them. So. when
they took me out IL was for that
reason only. Then. when 1 re-
fused to neck they called me
names. That was how my bad
reputation got started.
Finally I couldn't see anything
left 70 do but change schools,
which I did. The talk has about
died down now and the girls at
the new school have given me the
chance 10 prove myself even
though some Of them know about
my reputation at the other school.
I am friendly with almost all the
girls. But it's a different story
with the boys.
Most Of them are nice TO me
but there are q few who believe
the stories they have heard about
me and I am afraid they may in
fIuence the other boys. I've only
dated four boys all year and l
didn't neck with them SO how
could they still think I'm awful?
L date a lot of boys from a nearby
college 50 Il can't be my person.
atty that the boys at school dis
like. like dating college boys but
I really would like TO date some
boys from my school.
L am n rather pretty girl. Mrs.
Kicker, and II 1 had any brains l
would have known that q girl
doesn't have 10 be a big fiirt to be
popular. Please don't think l am
cOnceited but I just want TO point
out TO other girls that being a big
flirt just ruins things and doesn't
help even a pretty girl to be pOpu-
lar. Please tell me how I can get
the boys ut school TO ask me out.
-KATHY.
Dear Kathy:
OF course. have no way of know
ng how the boys in your school
EEL about girls who date college
boys. But I do know this-when
ny own son was in high school
most of the boys would not date
girls who dated college boys. II
wasn't that they questioned the
girls regulations but they felt they
iidn't stand a chance of competing
With the older boys.
BY the time a boy reaches college
.ge he is old enough to be on his
Dwn. generally speaking. Usually.
wen strict parents regard him as a
young man who is capable of han
Hing his own affairs.
So. to the average high school
10Y this seems like a very enviable
tate of affairs. Many of them feel
quite childish in comparison and
therefore, believe that a girl who
lates college boys wouldn't want
o date a high school boy who still
las to account for his time and be-
laVior to his parents.
I am inclined to believe that is
he main reason why the boys have
lot asked you for dates. Perhaps.
you and a girl friend could
q few times with some
Il the boys in your school the word
would get around that you are in
crested in dating high school boys
md your problem would be solved.
hope some of my girl readers will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-14
EADS AND FASHIONS

twist in evening fashions is this vari
shaded orchid and purple nylOn with bare Shout
der modelled by its and designer, 7yearOd Joni
Barnh of Walter Johnson High School in Bethesda joni
whose hobby designing clothes whipped this little
ton together for Walter JOhnsOn Junior prom last spring
Star Staff Photo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-21
Children to Share
Mrs. Guys Estate

Mrs. Mary E. Guy, native
Washingtonian, who died Janu.
airy 8 at the age of SO, willed hel
estate valued at $715,041 to hel
daughter and two sons.
A petition for probate of hel
will was filed yesterday in the
Register Of Wills Office at Dis.
trict Court by Attorneys Louis H
Mann and Benjamin w. Guy
I'd. The petition listed Mrs
Guys personal property at 1868.
2l8 and real estate at $51.823.
Under terms of her will tht
daughter and two sons are Il
share the estate equally. They
are:
Mrs. Grace @. Parker of 1901
Connecticut avenue NV. Waite,
3. Guy, 2120 Kalorama roac
NV. and Ernest C. Guy, 540l
Sixteenth street NV.
Mrs. Guy. who had lived al.
most all her life in Washing.
ton, was the widow OF Benja.
min w. Guy. a businessman. Hel
husband was a founder of the
firm OF Guy Curran a. Co. :
wholesale dry good concern
which still operates in the 3O(
block of Ninth street NV. Mr.
Guy died in 1926.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-21
Washington PTA
Members to Visit
Fort Knox Base

Twelve members of the Dis
trict Congress of Parents and
Teachers will be flown to Fort
Knox. KY. by the Army March
5 to get first hand look on life
at an Army camp.
The group will see all phases
of Army camp life. They will
report back for the benefit of
parents whose sons will event.
ually be indicted by the ArmyA
Army cars will pick them up
on the morning of March 5 and
take them to Andrews Air Force
Base where they will board a
plane for Fort Knox. They will
remain one night and the fol-
lowing morning.
The delegation includes Mrs
Leonard Thomas and Mrs.
George Jasper. vice presidents of
the congress: Mrs. Willard r.
Culver and Mrs. Jack Weissberp
OF the groups publicity staff. and
eight presidents Of PTA's in local
high schools
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-21

used in NACA research on Wal
lops Island, near Chincoteague,
is now IL years old, he said.
Already it is incapable OF OBJ
tanning all the desired data"
The advisory committee is
seeking SAILS million to build
new research tools.
1T will take anywhere from
two to three and a half years
to complete these new tools.
starting from the day we get
the green light" he said.
He cited the need for con-
tinued research on the problems
of low and slow flight. 1.-THE
possibilities of aircraft with very
short takeof and landing capa-
bility also are attractive for both
military and commercial use.
Progress is being made in these
areas"
OF one thing, I'VE can be sure.
The NACA doesn't need to worry
about solving all the problems
and thus going out of business. I"