davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1957-10-05
sKEoCH
and seminary.

0CA1SO4A
and seminary.
o t h e r departments OF
Wheaton college include Whea
ton Academy, a preparatory
school offering four years OF
high school on its own campus
at Prince Crossing, S e e n
miles west Of Wheaton col
lege. 1t accommodates 225
students. A nursing program
for $50 young women in afili-
alton with West Suburban
hospital, Oak Park, Illinois,
leads to the bachelor of
science in nursing degree at
the college.
Wheaton college is a liberal
arts a n d sciences college
which enjoys a Glass A rating
by the University of Illinois;
holds membership on the APP
proved list of the Association
of American universities and
colleges, and of North Central
association.
, 1957-10-05

World as a member of the
New York Giants Baseball
Club Of the National League"
The presentation will be made
at the bandstand on the Chris
tiansted wharf.
An exact duplicate of the
plaque will be given to the
st. Croix Museum.
, 1957-10-05
S. C. CHASE

after some years was elected
to t h e Municipal Council.
Was a delegate to the West In
dian Conferences at Curacao
, 1957-10-05
RUSSIANS .

plete circle of the earth in one
hour and thirty-five minutes.
It's radio transmitter sends a
continuous signal which could
be received by a broad range
of amateurs, a Moscow broad
, 1957-10-05
w E D N E s Y
at 500 and $50 pm.
Regular Admission


Regular Admission
BIG DOUBLE FEATURE
Hit No. !
MART presents:
THE SCREAMING EAGLES"
starring
Tom Tylon, Jan Merlin,
Edward G. Robinson, Jr.
Paratroopers in Action on D-Day
thrills to the Exploits of the
1O1st Airborne Infantry Division.
Heroes in Action.
Hit No. 2
Fox presents:
BAREFOOT BATTALION"
starring
Maria Costa, Nicos Fermas,
Ketty Gini
A heart-rendering tale of war
orphaned waits fighting for their
lives under enemy occupation.
LATEST NEWS
, 1957-10-05
FOR SALE
THE
well-known and established
Restaurant and Bar
in Christiansted.
Call C'sted st
FOR RENT

Large unfinished apart
ment on third floor over
the v. I. National Bank.
Call telephone No. 79J be-
tween TOO pm. & 900 pm.
William F. Moorhead
, 1957-10-05
SUNDAY & MONDAY

SUNDAY & MONDAY
M, G. NJ. Pictures presents
In Cinemascope and Color
Sir Walter SCOTS Adventures OF
QUENTIN OUTWARD"
Filmed in England
Robert Morley, Eric Pohlman
Here is told the ardent, audaci-
GUS exploits Of Sir Walter SCOTS
Quentin Durward, who fought to
win the heart of the most fasci-
mating lady in all of France--for
another man. They called him
'tSir Crazy Man" !!
LATEST NEWS
, 1957-10-05

on radar-equipped Super Stratocruisers and SUPERB Clippers
Douglas-bult DC-7C's). For reservations see your Travel
Agent or the worlds most experienced airline d.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-22

skin from tearing. over this
was placed the conventional
rubber skin divers suit.
No Complaint Of Cold
The water temperature was
about 81. None OF the divers
complained of any discomfort
from cold during the long So
journ. But when they came out
the under suits were wet with
sweat. The suit of wooden I'M
derwear may have to be dis
carded in further Arctic oper-
ations, 1t. Williams said.
Members Of the underwater
demolition team have operated
before chiefly IN the Caribbean
and Mediterranean. One diff
Guilty was due to the buoyancy
Of the clothing as air got be-
tween the different layers. The
men said 1t was extremely diff
cult to stay submerged.
Fortunately for the sailors
just out Of the heat OF Virginia,
they had one of Greenland S
perfect summer days for their
experiment. There was hardly
a breath Of wind. The sun
seemed actually hot at times.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-22
Drug Labelling
Change Weighed

The oficial designation Of GER
tain habit-forming drugs will
be changed in a proposal made
by the Food and Drug Admin
stration.
The changes, which will not
affect the labels on drug bottles
themselves, are designed to
eliminate difficulties in court
cases involving the drugs.
Under the proposal. such
drugs as the barbiturates and
derivatives of opium, morphine,
codeine and heroin. would no
longer be officially described by
their trade names. In some
cases, the Food and Drug Ad-
ministration has been using
trade names because offlcial
names were not known.
The proposed changes would
list each drug according to its
trade name. if any, its official
name and its chemical name.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-22

Joel RI am ~ and have
been going out for the past year
with a girl / want to marry
She is only 10 and says hel
parents think she is still toe
young to marry. She says she
loves me, but doesn't want tc
commit herself for another
year.
1 feel that I would wait
another five years if / hac
to, for Linda. What worries
me isthat my parents say
she doesn't really care fol-
me. but just wants to- use
me. For example, she always
calls me when she need:
always calls me when she needs
me to take her somewhere in
the car. She gives me all kinds
of little errands to do for her,
But when ] was sick recently,
she didn't even come over to
the house to see me. That really
made me feel bad.
I don't mind doing things
for Linda. l want to. But
neither do I want her to make
a fool out Of me, as my parents
say she is doing. How can / tell
is she loves me?
Linda H.-Joel's parents are
just trying to make trouble be-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-22
FAMOUS FABLES

ECONOMY: French author
Alexandra Dumas the elder
whose extravaganza was the
talk Of Paris. decided to prac-
tice economy.
How was a man Of his mex
perience to save money? Surely
his food expenses could be
pared. He arranged with his
favorite' restaurant to get his
meals at a discount rate by
paying a year in advance, an
investment Of thousands OF
francs.
For the next few weeks. Du-
mas ate his food with added
relish, happy in the thought
that he had made a start
toward living economically.
Then one night, when he
showed UP for dinner, he got
a rude shock. The restaurant
was closed. The owner had
gone into bankruptcy and the
authors advance payment was
gone.
Dumas was so disillusioned
by this experience that from
then on the very thought OF
thrift revolted him. For the
remainder of his days, he was
more extravagant than ever.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-22

Jones stormont. a, both Of iSsS
John Cory Kapp &, a; PstuHsnt
i sTsT M NJ al, enc S0n R1ss anna Az. As:
Richard Arthur schultz. 81. $40 Chesa-
hunseEer. TO- Naval RscsIVins Sta
Linder Morris. IT., 25, Boiling Air
Force Base. an dEthel Bernice Gar
ner. 22. 1921 18th St; NV.
and Dorothy wanzer. 20. o45s 32nd
Ra% %'' p:yn. c' s. e. Both 'P 81 r Hsss
Meridian St NV.
Thomas Earl Raley. jr.. 90, 1898 Mil
HI,I ri voat W and %std ga,Sf psrk A Ma
James mssint Sylvester iUst; ProctSr. IS. 24ol
Eyans I'd. sc and vascar YvOnne
Hansford Harrison 40. 4454 E st. Sc.
and Inez Flood colvin. 80, 1927
Charles I Lawrence Butler. "A, New York
City. and Joyce Elizabeth Mason, H.
Riverdale. Nd.
Hubert p Tsai So. 129 yuma st. Sc.
AM. Vivian cheh-chins Lee, 20
Jos 1g,iV Glenn Greth. 81. sth and I SITS.
sd. and Janice Gail outshall, 81
141 Galveston pl, s.w.
Ernest Walter smith rSs,v "a Ha LesenOe vs.
KensinSton. Nd.
Gary Grandville drifin. 10, Arlington
and Eileen Virginia Massey, 20, 1921
Connecticut ave. NV.
st. ne. and Mildred McGhee' 10,
Charles Ernest Crafts. 81, Silver spring,
Nd. and Jane Gore. 81. $3.50 Maple
zaki Aldo, as. New York City. and
oisela Alderman. "a, Flushins'
Robert Lynn Spencer. 10. Naval Gun
Factory. and Dorothy Ann Curtin
Robert Julius Davids, 80. 1888 Peabody
ST. NV. and Olenoa Steiner, IL,
1888 18th st. NV. 80
Lester Anthony johnson, 25, 52s Ten
nessss aye Sso re- IA ana Aiyce mae Cur
MCKINLEY Arlington. %. 80 9TH 81
ne, and Matte Selma Taggart. H.
IL Bryant st. ne.
Norman Sonny Cohen; "a. ~ pnoer-
sky, 20. si5 Juniper st, NV.
Richard Lewis Futrovsky, 81; 12AO
Morse st, ne, and Celia Shapiro TO-
5Ol7 Sth st. NV. 800
Jesse Alexander SpIatley, Z2 ia.
Newell, "a. 4144 East Capitol st.
Hasan Awadellah Hasan, rs. Balti-
more. and Wasila Abed Hamao, 20
Rocky Mount. N. C.
Miles Loveiace Grimm. %. Pals Church
Nd. and Jean Marie Parsons. H.
JaeE 1 Riehard Lidden, 80. 214s o St
NV. and Elaine Esther Wiese. 90
Bruce Ira COMBS. 90. Patuxent River
Va. and Jean Marie Parsons, 49,
cool Columbia I'd. NV.
Roy Clinton Pittman. 26. Bethesda. Nd
and Hughetta Lamarche YOUNG, 20,
william KAYE Alien, 81. 1902 T st. Sc,
and Meavin Opal Bowhins' 10. 1918
Charles Ronald cogEins. 81. Oak Har-
Dor Wash. and Gertrude Patterson,
1s. 1910 Belmont ST. nv,
Terence John Kelly. "a, Edmonston,
Nd, and Sheila Catherine Egan, ~,
200 Trenton pl. sc.
william Gutierrez. II. Los Angeles. and
Arlene Helen Priest. 49, silver Spring
Charles wyman Grover. 20. 1910 o q.
NV, and Janet Hilma Hasten 20,
HvattSvilip Nd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-22
Action Urged
On School Aid

CHICAGO. Aug. % (R.-The
American Federation Of Teach
ers yesterday urged President
Eisenhower to call a special
session Of Congress this fall If
the current session ends with
out Federal aid to education.
Delegates to the unions con-
vention adopted resolutions
asking such action and stat
ing that the union was shocked
by failure Of Congress to APP
prove aid for the Nations
schools.
The resolution also said the
union was amazed by the vac
illation Of the national admin
istration in failing to give the
kind Of leadership that might
have resulted in passage Of the
legislation"
The resolution set forth:
I'VE question the political
morality of those in both
parties who ran on platforms
pledging Federal aid for edu-
cation and then cast their votes
against even such meager as
SiStance as the defeated legis-
lation might have provided.
Regardless of the empty
excuses offered by those who
helped to defeat the Federal
aid bill. the situation in
Americas schools demands i'm
MEDIATE and positive action. +"
The American Federation
Of Teachers decries the lack
Of concern for the welfare OF
Americas children as shown
in practice by the Eisenhower
administration. In the event
that the present session of
Congress closes without pas
sage of Federal aid to educa-
ton the American Federation
Of Teachers calls on the Presi-
dent to convene a special
session of Congress this fall
for the sole purpose of Federal
aid to schools.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-22
How to
STOP KILLING
YOURSELF
Badness Is an Enigma to Many Persons
By DR.. PETER J. sTEINcRoHN

ness remains an enigma--aS
the hundreds of thousands of
people will testify who spend
millions of dollars on medicines
and other remedies. We doctors.
in some cases. promise little
and accomplish much. But we
must never promise much. be-
cause the outcome too often is
disappointing.
In your sons case. low
thyroid function may be the
cause. ] have seen such cases
helped by thyroid-but you
must be patient. Sometimes it
takes many months before the
medication takes effect. Two
other things I suggest: faith
and acceptance. If badness
persists. let him be thankful
that he is a healthy boy. AS
for faith. it pays to be hopeful.
For example, here is a letter
which received from a reader
recently:
Dear DR.. Steincrohn: I read
your column every day and to-
days was of more than usual
interest. 1t happens that as a
small child, my hair fell out, be-
ginning with three bald spots
which then spread into one
huge one. Again when I was
in my late twenties the same
thing happened. In each case
the doctor treating me said it
was alopecia and was caused
by nervousness. It took quite
a while for my hair to grow
back. but it did. During the
whole period. and for a time
thereafter. I took medicine for
my nerves.
Il also have a friend whose
boy was bald of and on until
he was twelve. Since then he
has had a beautiful head Of
hair"
Mrs. x, I.hope these case his
tories - and I have observed
similar ones in practice-will
give you faith.
Many people with serious ILL
ness will say that you are worry
ing needlessly about something
unimportant. Nevertheless. it
is true that the little worries
also can be distressing.
4 released By The Bell Syndicate. Inc
Tomorrow: Women thinks chocolate
eouses miqroine heodoches.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-22
Dr.. Lancaster Named
To Penn Stute Post

DR.. Otis E. Lancaster, 46.
head Of, the Statistics and
Economic Division, Bureau Of
Finances. Post ONCE Depart
ment, has been named profess
sor of engineering education at
Pennsylvania State University.
DIR. Lancaster has been APP
pointed to the George Westing-
house professorship. established
last year by the Westinghouse
Educational Foundation.
He is the author Of a textbook
on trigonometry and co-author
Of a text entitled, Gas Tur-
bines for Aircraft" He lives at
1919 Woodbury. street. Uni
VerSity Park. Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-22

naked to cool of. He succeeded.
"How's the water?" team
mates asked. "It's-cold, :"
said Gallagher as he FASTENED
to don his Arctic clothes.
The harbor is at the head OF
a ford 35 miles long at the
foot Of a Coast Guard station
which the Army here plans
henceforth to supply by ship
chiefly by a new model utility
landing craft. Before this
could be done, however, it was
necessary TO clear a narrow
channel Of any underwater OBJ
stacles.
Danish Survey Set
The frogmen we're brought
from Norfolk to survey the
bottom and clear it. That is
their regular job all over the
world. explained 1t. James E.
Williams, team commander
Later they will survey a har-
Dor for the Danish town Of
Dundas, still further north.
This was their first expert
ence in the Arctic waters and
a crucial test for a new type Of
diving clothing which hitherto
has been used only expert
mentally and in training. The
practical experience may bring
about some changes.
First the frogmen stripped
on the deck of the landing
craft. Then they donned quar-
ter-inch thick suits Of under
wear made Of a material SINH
lar to foam rubber. Over this
was put suit which looked
like conventional wooden un-
derwear. This, 1t. Williams
said, was 10 prevent the rub
ber-like Underwear next TO the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-22
Readers Letter

Dear DR.. Steincrohn: Last
October our 18-year-old son. a
sophomore at a university,
wrote us that his hair was thin
ming out rapidly. The loss of
hair did not occur in patches.
Nor did it cause a receding
hairline. But it was of a gener-
al nature and of such degree
that the thinness was apparent
not only at the top of the scalp,
but at the back of the head and
sides as well. There was also
considerable change in texture
Of the hair. which during his
prep schooldays was coarse.
but which now has become
baby fine.
Both his father and his pa
ternal grandfather have unus-
ually thick and healthy hair.
His maternal grandfather did
not experience badness until
well along in middle age.
His condition was diagnosed
at school by a dermatologist as
being due to infectious dan
druff. This was cleared up but
the badness persisted-in spite
of treatments with lotions and
the ultra violet lamp. Two
metabolism tests were minus 19
and minus "a. After about two
months of treatment with pro-
loid for his low thyroid action
the hair condition remained
unchanged.
At this point we are des-
perate as to what we as parents
should do next. He hesitates
to massage his scalp for fear of
additional loss of hair. which
continues to fall out even when
he is combing and brushing it
lightly. The apparent inability
on the part of the medical
men consulted to guide us as
to what steps can be taken to
prevent not only premature
badness but also its question
able psychological effect upon
the young man, is completely
diScouraging. Have you any
suggestions? Sincerely Mrs. x.
Physicians View
From what you write,
would say that your sons doc
tors were doing everything
they can. Unfortunately, bald
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-22
Stebbing in Training

DR., Philip A. Stebbing. SUI
perintendent of District Gener-
al Hospital and a colonel in the
Army Reserve. is among sever
al Washington area physicians
taking part in a two-week
training program at Fort
Meade, Md. The hospital SUI
perintendent c o m m n DIS the
395th Convalescent Center Of
Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-22

tween us because they want
him to marry a rich girl. They
sheer at me because my father
is an auto mechanic and every.
one in their family is in some
sort of profession.
| I could get plenty of guy!
to take me places in their cars
II I wanted. If I didn't love
Joel, I wouldn't count on him
for different things. If he
really loved me, he'd be glad
to do them.
I would be glad to do things
for Joel. too. but his parents
make me feel unwanted. My
mother said I shouldn't &c
over to his house when he is
sick because his parents would
think I'm running after him
Mother says I ought to play
harder-to-get and then Joe
wouldn't take me so much fol-
granted. He'd wake up and
realize that his parents cant
run his life. If we get married
l wouldn't want anything tc
do with them.
THE COUNCILS VIEW
There is a little too much oil
my parents say" and Mother
says" in this picture.
Joel and Linda should lis.
ten to what their parents have
to say. by all means, but they
show their uncertainty about
one another when they repeat
| word for word what their
parents say without having di-
geSted 1t and coming to their
own conclusions.
Nobody can tell Joel whether
Linda really loves him. It is
quite possible that Linda's way
Of showing love to Joel is tc
count on him for different
things" 1t is up to Joel tc
decide whether he likes this
form of love.
We also are inclined to sus-
pect that Joel wants a warmer
stronger sort of love thar
Linda is now capable OF giving
If her love we're really the
strong, outgoing emotion Joe,
has a right to expect, she
wouldn't have let any parents
opinion keep her from hin
when he was sick. She wouldn't
be afraid to appear to be run
ming after" Joel because hel
concern about him would be
more important than her owr
status.
Linda probably reflects hel
own parents attitudes wher
she feels she is being sneerec
at because Of her fathers posi-
ton. She has no right to as.
sumo that Joel's parents don't
like her because she isn't rich
They may be quite sincere
when they feel that she uses
Joel too much. In any case
Linda shows she is unprepared
for marriage when she believes
that she should or could dis
pose of her in-laws.
Copyright 1857,
General Features Corp)
Tomorrow: Former bachelor think.
he mode o mistoke when he married
| al IS. q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-22
$21, 900 Gront to AU

American University has re-
ceived a $4,000 grant for its
art department. according to
DR.. Hurst r. Anderson, pres
ident. The money. given by the
Agnes and Eugene Meyer
Foundation, will be used for
four new courses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-22

depressed states?
Psychiatrists Seek Answer
/ Some of the answers are
being sought by research psy.
chiatrists Of the National In
stitute Of Mental Health.
Psychiatric interviews. CORE
lated with reports Of physical
psychological and sociological
states of a group of normal
elderly subjects. have indicated
the following trends:
In general. aged people who
are married tend to be less de-
pressed by the aging process
than those who have lost q
spouse or who have never mar
ried.
The completeness of the fam
lily is important, but the ability
of the remaining members OF
the family to meet the needs of
the aged individual must also
be considered.
On the one hand, the de-
mands Of the older person may
be excessive. On the other, the
family may be unwilling or un-
able to recognize the special
needs Of the older person.
Each persons reaction to
aging is largely determined by
the psychological structure, the
strengths and weaknesses,
which have been built up
through childhood. youth and
maturity.
Curiously, however. though
they determine the way a per-
son ages. the strengths OF
earlier years are not necessarily
strengths in age.
Best Example
The best example OF reversal
is the man who has always
been compulSively neat and
precise. This almost patho-
logical preoccupation with the
trivial details of living is moi
generally considered a normal
or particularly healthy adjust
ment to life.
Yet this very weakness serves
to keep the man active and
busy when he gets old. He
happily fills the long hours OF
age with a thousand jobs OF
necessary Ito HIM fixing
cleaning and Strengthening.
On the other hand, the aged
man who formerly had broader
and more mature interests fire.
quently finds 1t difficult tC
spend the day in what he con-
siders to be pointless puttering
He is the more likely Of the
two to become depressed.
Older people will resort to al
most any form Of activity tC
avoid the boredom and depres-
sion that so often accompany
age. Society has duty to pro-
vide opportunities for activitie,
which will give our older citi.
zens a greater sense of produc.
tivity. usefulness and participa.
ton in the important things Of
life.
The provision Of such activ.
tiles would mean, for many, the
difference between a severely
depressed and a relatively busy
and happy old age.
You may tOrite Ray Henri
IN care OF The Star about you,
oi0n Social Security or retire
ment problem. Please inclosC
a stamped, Selt-dddressed en-.
velope and rs cents In coin.)
From AP NewsfeatureJ
Monday: World War widow won't
to get q pension.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-22
SECURITY FOR YOU
Depression
In Aged
IsStudied
BY DIR. SEYMOUR PERRIN
Chief. Section OF Psychiatry
Laboratory OF Clinical Science
Z q finRal TRetftuta ~ Manfal Haaltk

National Institute Of Mental Health
Many different emotiona
hurts or physical losses precedC
the depression that so otter
comes with advanced age.
Some of these are:
/. The frequently drastic re-
duction Of income with retire
ment.
2. The impairment of 9
variety Of skills and strengths
3. The many illnesses of age
4. The sense of loss Of a pro-
ductive role in society.
Why do some of the elderly
seem to take them in stride
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-22
Frogmen BroVe Icy Dip
To Clear Northern Port
BY THOMAS r. HENRY
Star Science Editor

CAPE ATHOLL Greenand.-Swmming for a couple of
hours in water full of cebergs team of Navy frogmen
from Little Creek Va cleared for navigation the worlds second
northernmost port.
1t a hot job they complained When it was over
Seaman Robert Gallagher OF Naugauck Conn., dved stark
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-22
MARRIAGE
LICENSE
APPLICATIONS

Under D. c. l0tD couples
must apply for a marriage
license on one day. tDdit three
full days and receiue the
license on the nth day. Sun
days and holidays are counted
the same as other days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-22

The FomiIy Council consists Of q Judge.
o psyehictrist. three elersymen. o
newspaper editor. o women's editor
ond two writers. Eoeh article is q
summary Of an octuol cose history.
The council reports on problems
thot hove been deOIt with by re-
sponsible agencies and eounseIors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-22

Roy Henry hos osked Q group Of
specialists Of the Public Health
Service, the Governments Chief
heolth agency. TO tell some Of the
things being done to keep people
heolthy and hOppY when they get
old. This is the fourth Of q series.l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-22
FEATURE Rcz
THE FAMILY COUNCIL
Man Insure of Girl
He Wants to Marry
THE PROBLEM
THE DETAILS

JOEL R.-My parents say she just wants to use me.
LINDA H.-They want him to marry rich girl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-22
Psychiatrists Seek Answer

while others fall into seriously
depressed states?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-22

Monday: World War | widow wont,
to get q pension.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-22

You may tDrite Ray Henry
IN care OF The Star about your
oi0n Social Security or retire
ment problem. Please inclose
a stamped, selt-Gddressed en-
velope and rs cents In coin.)
tFrom AP Newsfeaturel