davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-08

onary thrombosis I wouldn't
know, from this tracing. that
you had one"
Years ago we doctors would
take one tracing right after
the attack Of chest pain and be
guided solely by what that one
tracing indicated. Now we
know We can be misled by one
tracing.
Therefore we take what we
call serial tracings. In other
words We take one right after
the attack. And we continue
taking them every few days for
at least 20 days. Often proof
doesn't show up on the electro
cardiogram until after q week
has passed. It is true that we
can sometimes make q dag
nosiS even before the electro
cardiogram gives US indiSput-
able evidence; but we feel bet
ter about it when the tracing
confirms it.
Mr.. L. L. G.. you say you have
been having chest pain that Is
intensified when you walk fast
That is another good reason
for having another tracing
made. It Is important to rule
out angina pectoris.
But remember. too: A per-
son may have angina ever
though his tracings are nor
NAL.
The true diagnosis Of heart
disease does not depend upon
the tracing alone. 1t depends
upon your doctors experience
and acumen. Therefore never
come to q doctors ONCE and
say: I'D like you to take ar
electrocardiogram. I want tC
know If I have heart trouble. .
The correct diagnosis will de-
pend upon more than reading q
heart tracing.
CReleased By the Bell Syndicate. Incl
Tomorrow: Each eoss must b.
! freotad an ifs avn megits
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-08

Nevertheless, I still con-
tinue to have this disturb
ance, which Is high in my
chest. The doctor gives me
injections and sulfur tablets.
The bad" pain is gone but 1
sure would like to get some
thing 10 clear It all up. Late
" It has been coming on
when I walk fast. / have to
slow up. l am 50 years old
and the father Of six Tiny
wife died IL years agO) and
! want to be around q while
70 be with my children and
grandchildren. Sincerely,
Mr.. L. L. G.
= y
Your story brings up q very
important point in heart dag
nosis. It is this: the good
cardiologist realizes that he
can't make q diagnosis Of coro-
nary disease on the basis Of the
results of one electrocardio-
gram. In other words. If one
tracing is negative Especially II
taken on the day Of the attack
It does not rule out the disease
II you have not had any SUBJ
sequent tracings made ! dont
see how you can be certain that
your chest pain was not due to
coronary thrombosis. / believe
you should return to the doc
tor and tell him that you must
know whether or not you have
heart disease. Ask him to have
another electrocardiogram
made. The comparison Of this
tracing with the one made the
day after your original pain
came on may tell the story.
Yet. it may not. 1t is not un-
usual for a tracing to return
to normal months after q
thrombosis. Doctors often have
said to their patients: After
your attack six months ago you
had q bad-looking tracing. The
one I have taken today doesn't
show one iota of trouble. II
! hadn't taken care Of you my
self during your attack Of cor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-08
FEATURE Rcz
THE FAMILY COUNCIL
Husband Is Fed Up
With Mother-in-Low
THE PROBLEM

1HAE IENVDHEM
Lionel Rive had too much
Of my mother-in-law.
Peggy R.-He's being cruel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-08

s. NV. and Phyllis A. Ritzel, 90
John Z. Russell, 90, sIb TAYLOR At
nv and Rosa L. Taylor. 20, asia
9Th st. NV
Norman W soskey. 81, 1914 2ist a.
NV. and Felicitas Z. T. Klarner, %
Mt Rainier, Md
Aware e Lopez %. 1744 Church a.
NV, and Iole Bortolussi, 2s, 9Ol
Gallatin ST. NV.
James y Altimus, Fl, and Marianne
x Adams. H. both Of 1904 Thomas
I'd sc.
william l.. Miller 20. and Marie 4
Donnelly. %, both Of Baltimore.
Elijah Porter, 25. and Euia NJ Wash.
ington 81, both OF 513 3rd st. ne
Charles r. Mellor. 80. 1912 Avon ri
NV, and Tran 7. Ian, 20, 231C
Connecticut ave. NV.
Charlie Williams. 80, and Ruth n
Jones, SO, both Of 945 Y At. sw
william II. Hill. 90, al independents,
ave. Sc, and Evelyn v. Jennings, lS
b35 18th st. ne.
Daniel 4. Long. 40. Arlington, Va, AND
Dorothy e. Ions, ~. Oklahoma City
Okla.
James Armstrong. ~. and Ruth Young
"a, both Of 634 18th st. ne.
Edwin H. Bryant. "a, and Gail L
Thornton. 10, both Of 7O6e Eastern
ave NV.
Wilton L. Kennedy. 20, and CATHERINE
Black 80 both OF silver bprins, Nd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-08

~>-~>~>~~-~~>~>-~~---~ ----~>--~-~@r~>@
band and kidnapping her mother
from her father. She fails to
understand the feelings Of her
husband, who naturally wants
some time alone with his own
immediate family, and Of her
father, who must feel very
lonely and unwanted by both
wife and daughter.
It is possible that Peggy's
father prefers to be less active
than his wife, but If he is
physically and m entally
healthy he can't enjoy being
glued to that chair in q lonely
house. Wen bet he could be
easily moved out of 1t II his
wife or daughter occasionally
made him feel his presence
was needed.
However. we aren't trying to
add Dad to the week ends at
the home Of Peggy and Lionel
not every week end, anyway.
It would be Q good idea for
Peggy to insist that her Dad
come along some Of the time.
She should gently steer her
mother in the direction Of her
own home and husband on
other week ends. Peggy might
make some suggestions for
short trips, excursions or group
activities her parents could
enjoy together.
They now have nothing In
common. because they do
nothing together. But that can
be changed. It won't be easy
to change these old patterns
in the lives Of the two couples,
but 1t can be done If the goal
Is understood and everyone
concerned heads firmly toward
1t.
Copyright 1857.
General Features Corp.)
Tomorrow: Man thinks his eih Is
iiltine him becouso Of his money.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-08
How to
STOP KILLING
YOURSELF
EIectrocordiqrom Not Sufficient
Sy Or. PETER }. sTEINcRonN

Dear DR.. SteincrOhn few months ago I was awakened
By pain In chest could not sleep the Of
that night because Of the pain my doctor
day and he sent to New York to ectrocardOgam
sent back doctor said report was mega
tive and that the trouble not . heart attack.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-08
MARRIAGE
LICENSE
APPLICATIONS

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

Lionel Rive had too much
Of my mother-in-law.
Peggy R.-He's being cruel.
THE DETAILS
Lionel Rim not the sort
to look for disagreements and
beefs about in-laws, but too
much Of anything isn't good
and I've just had too much of
my mother-in-law.
Ever since Reggy and I have
been married-ten years, that
is-we've had the old lady at
our home nearly every week
end. She didn't come along on
our honeymoon. but that was
about the only vacation we've
had alone together. The old
lady joins US all the time.
Don't get me wrong. I like
Peggy's mother. I've got to
give her credit for being game
to do anything we do-camp-
ing, boating, fishing, auto trips,
etc. She never complains and
never gets tired. Maybe that's
the trouble. We do get tired.
She ought to stay home with the
old man once in a while.
Peggy R.-Lionel Is being
rather cruel. He knows why
I like to have my mother with
me. It's because she and my
father really have nothing in
common and she has no life ct
all 30 long Is she Is shut up
with him.
Lionel has described how
active and lively my mother Is.
Ny father Is the exact opposite.
He won't move out Of his chair
except to eat. He has always
been this way and my mother
used to be very unhappy about
1t. She cried and brooded be-
cause she really had no life at
all with him.
I made up my mind that
when I got married 1 would
change things for my mother
She has responded beautifully.
Lionel and I couldn't be alone
on our vacations. anyway. be-
cause we have the children
with US.
THE COUNCILS VIEW
Peggy's efforts on behalf of
her mother are commendable,
but she shows surprisingly lit
tie concern for the men in her
life-her father and her hus-
band. She almost makes 1t
sound as though she married
in order to change things for
my mother"
AS matters now stand, Peggy
Is in the position, psychology
ically. Of deserving her hus-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-08
ADVERTISEMENT.
Woman Tortured
On Main Street

hu.1IISs::y 'r: na killing me-. ;h. cried. my
about Il when snowy msdicated lea Mint
with soothing lanolin does such q Rrand
comforting job; Starts with amazing speed
% Soften singing corns and eallousOS So
burning feet. Get Ieo-Mint today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-08

Monday: D.. Leroy Burnsy. surgeon
general Of the United Stotes Public
Health Services. writes . guest column.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-08

The Fsmily Council consists Of Q
judge, o psyehiotrist. three clergy
men. Q newspaper editor. Q womsn's
editor and two writers. Eoeh article
is o summary Of On oetuol eoss
history. The council reports on
problems thot have been dealt with
BY responsible eseneiss end eoun.
selors.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-05-16
Homes Before Cars

On A.-Guaranteed Home Loans:
1T seems to me that there is a
good deal of unusual red-tape, etc,
about homes that is not at all con-
cerned with cars If there is diff
ference between young couple
borrowing $4,000 for a home or
$4,000 for a car, I'm in favor of
letting them get homes easier than
cars"
On Federal Spending: Leave
more planning to the states, if
possible"
Comments on QUESTIONABLE
On Inviting to This Country
Foreign Rulers with Whom We Do
Not Agree: Did not one of the
earlier invaders of England, after
capturing several Saxon spies,
show them about their camp and
then set them free instead of exc
cutting them? The true might and
power of the invader was then well
understood
On My QUESTIONABLE Itself: 81
hope that you will not consider
yourself TO be simply a question
naire counter. You should be in
formed of these things we'll enough
to make some judgments that even
we might not think wise on the
outside.
Il am sure that helpful though
this questinnaire may be, 1t should
not be the basis of any and all of
your decisions"
For each of the above ideas,
there was a contradictory view
point expressed in some other
letter but l have offered these in
the hope that they will be as
thought-provoking to others as
| they were for me.
Notes from My Appointment Book
In addition to my work in COM
mittees and on the floor of the
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-05-16
Senate Cloakroom
By ]. GLENN BEALL
United States Senator from
Maryland

One of the bitterest critics I had
when | was a member of the House
of Representative a man who
later served a Federal prison term
for violation of the Smith Anti
Communist Act-was accused re-
Gently of being the current head
of the Maryland-D. c. region of the
Communist Party.
The allegation was made by in
vestigators of the House Un-Ameri-
can Activities committee during
special hearings in Baltimore, but
the man invoked the First and
Fifth Amendments and refused to
comment on the charge.
Hard Core Remains
The incident reminded me of
information presented to the Con-
gress several months ago by j.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-05-16
the best possible"

the best possible"
And one constituent even Of
fered some blunt advice.
1T is all right to be a lamb among
lambs" he wrote, but among
wolves you have to be a wolf to
survive"
Federal Aid Projects
Other typical comments were:
On the National Debt: The aver
age person throws up his hands
and cries: It's too much for met
The national debt is a matter of
plain, down-to-earth arithmetic and
nothing else.
"Most of the people are inter
ested in the immediate only-the
weekly pay-check. They do not
take time out to think of the chill
dren yet unborn who will be
obliged to carry this heavy bur
den"
On Federal Aid Projects: THE
impending bankruptcy of many
local governments can be traced
in many, many cases. to the in
vidious and invalid belief that by
matching Federal funds the com
munity involved has gotten some
thing for nothing"
First Aid
On Increased Postal Rates: 81
firmly believe that the postal sys
TEN is a service, not a money.
making proposition. Increased rates
would place an undue burden upon
the public, who are supposed to
be recipients of this service"
On Foreign Aid Foreign aid
should be like first aid-an i'm
mediate. temporary action of eX
tremely short duration, to enable
the person to get his own doctors
care locally. The Good Samaritan
did not spend the rest of his life
helping the injured man. he left.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-05-16

Senate. spoke at the annual ban
quet of the Prince Georges County
Municipal association, attended
the Loyalty Day observance of the
Veterans of Foreign Wars in Cam
bridge, and was a guest at affairs
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-05-16

Queen Elizabeth was slated to
visit United States ten days in Oc-
tober
A third atomic-powered sub
marine was scheduled for launch
inc MAY 1G
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-05-16

the Arthurdale Reedsville area
where in nine weeks plus three or
four days, they grow to an average
weight of from ga to SO pounds.
The number of these broiler
houses has been growing steadily
since the start of broiler produc-
ton there by Preston Poultry and
Feed in 1854. First were the five
separate chicken houses holding
about 10000 birds at a time and
next to the old Arthurdale school
Then another house with $4,000
bird capacity was built next to the
/ Pittsburgh Valve company plant
and still another holding $4,000
! chickens was put up in the flat
just off w. Va 80 at Reedsville.
The most recent expansions are
on the old strip mined area to the
east of w. Va 80 between Reeds
Vile and Arthurdale. There, a So
600 bird house and another q 900
bird building have been completed
while a 25000-bird house is half
finished.
Every nine and 4 half weeks.
these houses are emptied and in
the past three or four months the
chickens have all gone to the Oak
land processing plant as well as
the 10000 turkeys which are also a
part of the operation.
Herschel Kitzmiller, turkey oper-
alton supervisor. pointed to the
nine turkey buildings including
three brooder houses plus six pole
barns where the turkeys are
finished between Reedsville and
MaSontown. Both White Beltsville
SELLING BROILERS .... n
and Bronze turkeys are grown,
ready for market in IL weeks. Till
now, all the young turkeys have
had to be bought at the age of
nine days outside the area. The
turkey operation is expanding with
one more brooder house started.
The turkeys and chickens arrive
steady at the processing plant
The plant deals only with white
chickens. They are brought by
truck in coops holding from IA to
16 broilers each. Their legs are at
tached to shackles on a 450-long
cOnveyor chain which at capacity
will roll at As per minute.
The chain takes the birds past
the butcher, through the 6O-foot-
long scalder and the multamatic
picker removes the feathers. After
four women take off the pin
feathers left by the scalers. they
go through a singer, then a washer
and are transferred to the l25-foot
eViscerating or full dressing line,
where the rest of the cleaning is
finished and the giblets are put in
bags and a bag placed inside each
fowl.
At the end of the line the chick
ems are sized and placed in watts
holding $50 chickens depending on
their size The ice is added to the
chickens in each vat for an hour
to reduce their body temperature
to Sc degrees. They are left for
five hours in the ice When the
water is drained off, they can be
held under refrigeration for u
more hours before being packed.
One room at the end of the 100
foot by 200-foot building just going
into use is employed for overnight
freezing of turkeys. with tempera-
lures going down to so degrees be-
low zero.
AS for the waste feathers and Of
fal from the processing plant, after
being dried the feathers are ground
and made into feather meal, while
the offal goes into meat scraps for
poultry and hog feed. Both are sold
at Harrisonburg rendering plant.
Meanwhile, the chicken and
turkey manure from their many
houses in Preston is spread back
on the farms.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-05-16

Edgar Hoover, director of the
Federal Bureau of Investigation.
In his testimony, Mr.. Hoover re-
vealed that there were 1880 COM
munists in our country at the be-
ginning of this year.
That is about $4,000 less than
there were in 1851, but in the re-
naming group are the ones des-
cribed by Mr.. Hoover as the hard
core"
Courts Testing Control Laws
1t should be remembered that at
present it is not a crime for a
person merely to be member of
the Communist Party in this coun-
try
1t should also be kept in mind
that laws passed to make it illegal
for anyone TO participate in activi-
ties of the Communist party with
| full-knowledge of the organizations
aims are still being tested in the
courts.
These facts. however. must not
create false impression that our
fight against the communist men,
! ace is subsiding.
On the contrary. new informa-
tion on subverSive activities within
our country is being developed
continually and on the occasion
when it is made public-as in Bal
timore-the disclosures indicate
effective work on the part of the
undercover agents working with
the F.BI.
Cruel Merciless
The reason for this constant Of
fensive against communist infiltra-
ton can be found in a public
statement delivered by Mr.. Hoover
less than month ago
The Communists in this coun-
try said the FBI Director, are
as cruel, as merciless, as conspira-
torial, as their Russian masters.
In very respect, they reflect as
does a mirror, the brutal philoso-
ply of Moscow
Those are strong, blunt, impor-
tant words. and they should be
given careful consideration by
every loyal American.
Hundreds of persons who filled
out my recent QUESTIONABLE added
extra comments of their own, and
| thought the following sampling
of those opinions might be of in
terest to their fellow Marylanders.
To keep the identities of the
writer's strictly confidential, l have
omitted all references which might
lead to a specific individual.
BE A Wolf"
The many additional remarks
showed a wide diversity of opinion
on each of the issues l included in
the QUESTIONABLE, and, consequent
ly. have used selection designed
to indicate the variety rather than
my own inclinations.
On our present foreign policy,
for instance, l received comments
ranging from too wishy-waShy" to
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-05-16

sponsored by the Association of
Commerce, the Tri-State Packers
association, and the League of
Women Voters.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-05-16

Subscribe For The Republican.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-21

DANES +. according to Captain Peter Town
send - the man Princess Margaret decided not
10 marry - where are the worlds most beautiful
women?
At a stop-off in Singapore he told reporters
the women in Thailand are the most beautiful
he has seen. -GC.G., MI. Vernon, N. r.
Quote :. To wh0f does Sir Winston Churchill
credit his having achieved 81 years Of age?
"A lot of drinking, a lot of eating and eight or
nine hours of sleep = most of it in the daytime"
EEL, PHILADELPHIA
Edited How has the marriage license in
Rhode Island been altered?
Wording has been changed from 'expectant"
bride to prospective bride.
Bib, East Weymouth, Mass.
Clever What sporting method is being
used by telephone companies to string lines?
Archery In difficult terrain spools Of cord
are shot with bow and arrow from pole to POLE
&c, Carmel, Calf
NOTE pay 81 for question and used this column
Questions are clipping Of
occompony Henry THIS WEEK. 4S5 teHnso"
Avenue n r. unoceepied contributions eonnot be
acknowledged or returned
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-21
uticura
Wishing won't
help your skin
CUticUra will!
Cool off
Burning Feet

No more burning-no more suffering with
every step from singing cailouses. quick
rub with frosty white greaseless Ice Mint
does the trick Full OF medicinal coolers
in a soothing lanoiin base. Ice-Mint brings
Instant cool comfort to tired burning feet
works to soften hard callouses. ASK your
druggist for Ice Mint today.
, 1957-09-17
:: CIR 81. Grntx Auta :: :
.~ CHAMPION or pUsLrc RIoHr AND IusrIcr -

Printed & published every afternoon except Sundays & holidays by
PRINTERY
Christlansted, St. Croix. U. S. Virgin Islands
Telephone as P. c. Box 1888
Editor & Manager Canute A Brodhurst
Circulation Anna I. Brodhust
Subscription Rates
&c per copy sl0O per month s2 per year All subscriptions are
payable in advance
Entered IS Second Class matter May &c. 1917 at the Post Office q
Christianstsed, St Croix, ". /, under the Act Of March 8, 1897
cEprEnBFR ia 1887 No o3VOL. 113 TUESDAY,
, 1957-09-17
Editorial

COMMENDABLE APPOINTMENT
THE APPOINTMENT of Mrs Juanita Caroline to the
position Of Principal Of the Christiansted High School is a
most commendable one.
OUR HIGH SCHOOL is the highest educational insti-
tuition in our community I'VE mean the entire island as one
community, which it really i) and much that goes into the
future will center around that institution. 1t is therefore ne
cessary that the High School be given the best possible at
tention in every respect - stall, curriculum, plant, programs,
equipment and the like.
OMEHOW IT SEEMS a matter of iustifiable pride
that right here on St. Cloix is native fully qualified to IN
dertake the task, and carry on i'll a most satisfactory manner.
Mrs. Caroline has taught in the system, has been acting prin-
cipal of the Christiansted High School for a short period; was
principal Of the Frederiksted Junior High School, and was
Associate Dean of the Community College. From the stand
point of experience, there is no question.
IF OUR HIGH school is to send its graduates to colleges
anywhere, at anv time, and to compete under any and all
circumstances with graduates of high schools throughout the
United States, then its staff must be prepared, and that be-
Gins with the principal. Mrs. Caroline is a Hunter Graduate,
plus a masters degree from Columbia.
IT MA NOT be amiss here to add one more word Of
appreciation for the unusually fine Job done by Mrs, Chris
tan during her term as acting principal How the community
and the pupils who studied under her felt was indicated in
their expressions at the last commencement. 1t is good for the
system that there are such teachers of dedication and high
ideals from which pupils may draw inspiration and guidance
C~HRISTIANsTED High School for the present
school year is in good hands, and both parents and pupils,
we are sure, fully realize this. We look forward to a year OF
- - -. Il 49, .aL.oa II L. cIonI
, 1957-09-17
FOR SALE
NO. 10 N STREET.

NO. 10 KING STREET, Christiansted
Offers in writing are tc be directed to Almeric
L. Christian. P. O. Box 425, Christiansted. Only
offers received prior to September 18th will be
considered. All offers must be for cash. The owner
reserves the right to reject any and all offers.
Almeric L. Christian
5-7,9-11-1s,16-18-2
Evening star., 1957-12-15
LATEST Tv INFORMATION

Television programs for the week carried in the
Televue Magazine with todays star. Following sup
Elementary information todays programs received
after Televue went 70 press
500, WRC O--Youth Wants to Know Guest Is
Senator Mike Monroney. Democrat from Oklahoma.
400. wAlAL cl-Colese News Conference: Guest
viii be Senator Ralph Z. Flanders, Republican Of
Vermont replaces DR. John +. Hagen
s;oo. wNAL c)-studio 81 replaces Short story
Tneater
ESQ. wMAL C7l--short Story Theater replaces the
special shcw-Chanukah-orginally scheduled,