davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-04
THE COUNCILS VIEW

Some men do have an obses-
sive interest in looking at other
women or do it to hurt or spite
their wives. but from both Roses
and Carl's statements, that
doesn't appear to be true in this
case. Rose is making too much
of a thing out of it.
If Carl points out a woman's
dress or hairdo, it indicates he
is conscious of style, rather than
sex. Many men have this inter-
est but, unlike Carl, try to
squelch it because they feel it is
unmanly. Carl's esthetic inter-
est must be particularly strong
and is a natural part of his per-
sonality.
Since his marital conduct is
evidently above reproach, Rose
ought to feel f1attered that a
man with such a discriminating
eye for beauty has chosen her.
She, rather than Carl. seems to
be somewhat obsessed by the
idea there are other attractive
women around. If she is sure of
her husbands love. and she ap-
pears to be, she should try to
lose this fear of other women
and recognize the fact that
other women's beauty doesn't
detract from her own.
Carl doesn't need to see a
doctor. Rose needs to gain con-
fidence in herself.
copyright 1857. General Features CoIpD
Monday: Wife willing to accept er-
ront husbond,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-04
FAMOUS FABLES

COMPLIMENT: Composer
George Gershwin had a genuine
admiration for his own talent.
The highest compliment he could
pay another musician was to
compare the man to himself.
One night he attended q piano
recital with q friend. The soloist
was o gifted Spanish pianist who
played brilliantly.
When the recital was over, the
friend turned to Gershwin and
said:
What do you think of him,
George? Isn't he Just great?"
HE certainly is" agreed the
composer-pianist. Hes a Span
ish Gershwin."
CONTRIBUTION: One night
at a charity ball. French writer
Voltaire was standing next to a
notorious miser. To Voltaire's
establishment, when the host
passed the plate for contribute
ions, the miser dropped a bill into
1t.
The host. however. had been
looking elsewhere. Unaware that
the miser had made a contribu-
ton, he extended the plate i'm
patiently.
WELL" he demanded, aren't
you going to give anything?"
II already have!" protested the
other.
II do not doubt it." said the
host sarcastically. but I have
not seen It,"
ASK Voltaire," said the miser.
He saw me-"
Yes, I have seen it." admitted
Voltaire. but I doubt it."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-04
LAW IN THE NEWS
BY PHIL YEAGER and
John STARK

Under the common law. dogs
are entitled to one good bite out
of some annoying human before
their owners become liable for
the damage they do.
! The reasoning for the rule goes
like this:
Even the most serene Of
domestic pets are not entirely
practicable. There may come a
time when some animal, usually
o. dog, which has gone along for
q decade displaying no trait
more harmful than a wag Of the
tail, suddenly turns into a canine
Mr.. Hyde and takes a chunk out
Of the mailman. 1t would not be
fair to penalize the dogs owner
under such circumstances, the
law reasons, but thereafter the
owner is on notice and may have
to pay up for any subsequent
bites.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-04
LAW IN THE NEWS
Dog Usually Allowed
One Bite on the House

This rule, sometimes referred
to in legal circles as the Single
bite doctrine" goes to prove the
immense patience Of 42-year-old
Edward Server of Mineola, N. Y.
Mr.. Server is a veteran post
man. Just the other day he
brought a damage suit for
100000 against the owner of a
dog which, he alleged, had bitten
him Is times in the last IL years.
Mr.. Server said he didn't mind
the bites so much-but the last
time it happened the dogs as
sault caused him to take a
tumble down some steps and
permanently injured his back.
Press reports failed to specify
whether Mr.. Server, the dogs
owner or the dog knew about
the "single-bite doctrine" but
If so. none of them needed it.
Actually, the rule is not quite
as simple as stated. If, for ex-
ample, q dog is vicious or has
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-04

II suppose you think I'm a
hypochrondiac, doctor = telling
you all these things"
Hundreds of patients have told
me something like this. Yet,
many of them were only telling
me what any normal person
might. The doctor is thankful
that they can tell. In a way, it
makes his work occasionally
easier than that of his colleague
the pediatrician. Babies can't
tell you where it hurts!
Don't be afraid of the appella-
ton: "Hypochrondriac. 1t is
just a question Of degree: each
and every one of us is afraid.
Either we were born that way or
our environment has made us
that way. or both.
! rate hypochrondriacs from
A to z. The A type is top nor
mal"--with as few fears as any
human being can have. The 2
type is the lowest on the fear
scale.
Here is an example of the A.
type hypochrondriac. He is a
lfortyish businessman. successful
and we'll adjusted. He has a fine
home, two cars, a compatible wife
and two children in college. His
wife drives him to his Office every
morning. He is we'll thought of
by his associates in the business
AS he himself has said: II thank
God for my good luck. I haven't
got a trouble or fear in the
world"
There you have a thumbnail
sketch Of an A-type hypochon-
driac. But what makes him a
hypochondriac?" you may ask.
HE is happy and has no fears"
The answer is that everyone is
scared. Watch this happy man
sometime when he crosses the
street. AS he steps off the curb
he turns his head a. few times.
Why? Because he has the fear
unconscious though 1t may be
that he may be run down by a
car or truck.
Important Distinction
Now this is normal" fear, you
may say. True. Nevertheless. it is
abnormal" fear that puts one
into the class Of true hypochon-
dria. Yet, I think that you must
have the distinction in mind. If
you do. you will be less likely
to be ashamed Of being tagged
with the name.
Consider again the patients
who say. II suppose you think
I'm a hypochondriac, doctor. "
when they sit before you and
hesitate to mention their COM
plants in full. Think how Diff
f1cult they make it for them
selves and the doctor by with
holding all the necessary in
formation.
If you are a Z-type hypo-
chondriac it is likely that you
will complain too much. You will
be taking your own pulse, in
specting your tongue and dying
a thousand deaths with every
little twinge Of pain or discom-
fort that most people pay little
attention to. If so. you may FIND
that the doctor who has time
only for people that he can help
most, will refer you to psychia-
trist who can give you more time
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-04
How to
STOP KILLING
YOURSELF
Don't Be Afraid of 'Hypochondrio'
By DR.. PETER J. sTEINcRoHN

Fortunately. such hypochon-
driacs are but small percentage
Of the population.
Chances are that your hypo-
chondria falls somewhere be-
tween the upper limits of the
alphabet. In other words. you are
normally scared" Let me give
you some examples.
You are an intelligent man
who has been reading about the
dangers Of cancer. For the past
few weeks you have been having
indigestion that persists. You
have two courses: to have a
physical examination or to pro-
crastinate. You decide to have a
checkup. Your doctor sends you
for X-rays and other tests. You
get the good news that all you
have is hypersecretion of stom-
ach acid. The doctor gives you q
diet and some medicine and the
indigestion disappears in a few
weeks.
Don't Be Afraid Of Label
You tell your neighbor about
it and he says: why did you
have to go through all that fuss
for. Jim? You're getting to be
"a regular hypochondriac." You
might become offended at the
tag he has put on you. Or, you
might be more sensible in your
reaction and say: Il want to
live as long as can for my
family's sake-if not for my own.
There's nothing like making
sure that everything's all right. :"
I know many people who have
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-04

Monday: Fomily physieion shouId b.
medieol monoser.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-04

displayed unfriendly traits
even though he has bitten no
tone-the owner is presumed to
know of this disposition and
thus may be liable even for that
first bite"
Moreover, in many commu-
mites the rule has been con-
lsiderably modified by local or
Idinauces which do not permit
any dogs to go unleashed. un-
lpenned. without a muZzle, or
some similar restraint. This is
particularly true in concen-
Itrated urban areas where peo-
pie not only live closer together.
but where the pressure Of liv-
ing conditions is apt to put a
strain on the nervous system of
the dog.
These ordinances reflect the
simple fact that few urban
jewellers today are able to af-
ford the kind of running room
which dogs still need.
The next Low in the News column will
oppeor in The Sunday Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-04

gotten into serious trouble sim
ply because they did not want
to be labeled - sissy hypochon-
driac." They had symptoms.
Their better sense told them to
do something about It; yet they
held back because they did not
want to be thought Of as being
unduly scared"
I don't recommend that you
become a grade z hypochron-
driac. However. you will live
longer if you unashamedly &C
cept the. label: A-type hypo-
chondriac.
Monday: Fomily physician shouId be
medicol munoaeT,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-04
President to Proclaim
6. w. Carver Week

President Eisenhower will issue
a proclamation tomorrow, OPEN
ing the 18th annual George
Washington Carver Week.
A memorial service is sched-
uled for 8 pm. Sunday In the
Commerce Department audi
torium. The Rev. A. Joseph
Edwards. pastor Of the Zion
Baptist Church, will speak. An
awards banquet will be held at
s pm, January IL, in the Phyllis
Wheatley YWCA, Ninth street
and Rhode Island avenue NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-04

The next Low in the News column vii
oppeor in The Sunday Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-04
$50 D. c. Workers Fete
2 RETIRING Officials

Nearly $50 District employees
turned out last night to honor
two city officials on their retire
ment.
They are Roland M. Brennan
former purchasing officer, and
william j. Wilding. deputy bud
get officer.
At the late afternoon party
in the Mayflower Hotel, Mr.
Wilding was presented with q
camera, and Mr.. Brennan, a
wrist watch.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-04
FEAruRE
THE FAMILY COUNCIL
Husbands Rowing Eye
Is Irritating to Wife
THE PROBLEMS
ROSE NJ - My husband has a rowing eye.
CARL NJ - It's just an eye for beauty.

The FomiIy Council consists Of a Judge.
psyehiotrist. three eIersymen. q
newspaper editor. q women's editor
and two writers. Eoch article is O
summary Of on oetuoI cose history.
The council reports on problems thot
have been deoIt with by responsible
oeencies and counseIors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-04

One OF SefleS
IDondero. who was not candi-
date for another term. Mr..
IBroomfield defeated Paul Sui
ton, Democratic candidate.
Politics in 194S
Mr.. Broomfleld is a resident Of
his native Royal Oak. Mich. He
is married and has two daugh-
tiers.
He completed high school in
1910 and then went to Michigan
State College. His rise in politics
started in 1913, when he was
elected a member Of the Michi-
gan State Legislature. He was
elected to two succeeding terms
and. in 1858. was speaker pro
tempore. He was elected a men,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-04

Monday: Wife willing to accept er-
ront husbond.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-04
NEW FACES IN CONGRESS
Michigan Legislator
Succeeds Dondero

William S. Broomfield, "a, the
new Representative Of Michigan's
18th congressional district, is q
war veteran with experience In
both the real estate and insur-
ance business.
He succeeds the veteran Re-
publican member George A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-23
WORD GAME
Find 10 or more words in
s LLF JULY

meaning. deity. cleverly."
Average is II; time limit. 20
minutes.
Rules Of the game: 1. Words must
be Of four or more letters 2. Words
which acquire four letters BY the addi-
ton Of IS" such as bats" cars" are
not used. 3. Only one form Of . word
is used. 4. Proper names are not used
Answer TO NEUROLOGY
neol0gy. negro, noel, ergo, clergy. clog,
eloy, congo, color. cooler colon. colony.
core. corn. cole. coon. cone, cony.
coyo' erone, Groom. crony. conger, rely.
oyer, lone, lore, lory. longer, lorn, loon,
iosy, loEe. Tyre glen. glory. gone. gore,
grey, yore.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-10-24
$4,000 Big Came Licenses
Expected To Be Sold This Season

pass and some chocolate. With
these items. you can care for
game and spend a night out If
YOU have to. Wool clothes. water
proof foo,gear. heavy socks and
an extra sweater or windbreaker
are also essential.
Don, forget your license and
tag the animal as soon as killed.
BE sure the tag is filled in prop.
crly
Field care of big game requires
tia; the animal be opened. clean.
Cd and cooled al once TO prevent
spelling
Hunting around the state has
been good for those willing to
work Early season hunting in
;:!r .ibSaroka and Bob Marshall
Wilderness Areas has continued
:a!" About oue.halt Of the hunt.
r"> have gotten game but i; has
required 4 week 10 10 days. Bit
:r!rno: area hunting has con,
:!:urd ~ produce. but success is
naturally lower than during the
Opening days.
Antelope hunters are finding
game bu; vcpor, the pronshornS
extremely wild Long range
shooting IS more common than
close shots Eighteen antelope
areas closed October 10Th while
OTHERS continued into November.
80 word from the ducks up
,.r:'::": Al. hunting has been on
re locals ard they are getting
::r.'y Vary DcrOy> and field
>,,.or:nc : good but requires a
re study ~ determine illgh,
;'H,.r":,>
N:"s neckcG phea>an:S an d
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-10-24
Starr School News
by Sarah Old Person

The Starr School dancers re-
turned Saturday from Denver
Colorado. They performed five
times. They enjoyed the circus
rodeo. and visited the 700
They enjoyed most OF all swim
ming at HMCA.
We have some Forest Service
movies this week. They are Wis
ion in the Forest" Our Magic
Land" and ".\valanches to Or
der"
We will have a two day holiday
this week Mrs. Lear will attend
the Teacher Convention in Mis-
Soula. Mrs. Grounds will 90 to
Great Falls.
We extend our sympathy to
Mr.. and Mrs Francis RedhOrn
because Of the death of little
Dora May. She passed away at
the family home Friday am. at
! o'clock. Burial was in the Home
Gun cemetery on Saturday.
Marvin Weasel Tail and Ncrna
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-10-24
Reservation Families
Leave For Relocation

a number Of local people are
making preparations to leave
Browning under the Relocation
program assisted by Agency Re-
location officer Reuben Fuhrcr,
On November 20 George Spot,
ted Bear Jr. and family will
leave for Denver. Colorado. On
November ID Barbara and Rob
ert Runningwolf will leave for
Joliet. Illinois. Alan Powell will
leave for Los Angeles Dec 3.
On December ! John Joseph
Drag0nfly and wife. the former
Dorothy Wells. will leave for Los
Angeles. On December 5 David
Hammond. John +. Vale and
Frank Lee Vale will also leave
for California.
william Gordon RccviS will
leave for Denver. Colorado on
November 20 under the Reloca-
ton program. Marvin Woodward
will leave for Los Angeles. Cali
fornia on November 20.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-10-24
CARE OF GAME
PAMPHLET AVAILABLE

With Montana's general hunt
ing season nearing the opening
day. the Montana Fish and Game
department has received sever.
al inquiries during the last few
weeks regarding the field care
Of big game.
\ small pocket.sized pamphlet
entitled Field Care of Big
Game" is available upon reQues,
from the department. The in
formative material includes in
StructionS on dressing and cool
ing animals, aging and how to
save the head Of a game animal
as trophies.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-10-24

No Runner entered the primary
department. We have an enroll.
ment of So pupils now at Starr
School.
Our first real heavy snow fall
came yesterday. Some Of the
cars did not make II to town.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-10-24

Huns become legal game at noon,
October -. Why not arrange a
hunting spo, by asking some
farmer for permission now. This
assures YOU spot to hunt and
the landowners like it too.
Incidentally. fishing is excel.
lent in many areas. particularly
the big streams
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-10-24

Mr.. and Mrs. Grounds drove
to Heart Butte on Sunday for
the blessing Of katcri Tekak.
witha's statue.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-10-24

Small things make base men
proud.-Wm. Shakespeare.
Evening star., 1957-08-15
OUR PRESIDENTS
BY HONORE M. CATUDAL

my appreciation Of the
splendid service which he has
rendered" wrote Gen. John j.
Pershing. 80 years ago today.
in commencing the work Of Q
young army ofncer detailed to
assist the American Battle
Monuments Commission in pre-
pairing q guide book Of Ameri-
can battleflelds in Europe. Who
was this oficer who was praised
by the great commander Of the
AEF In World War I?
2-Mr. Nixon Is not the FIRST
Vice President who has had to
meet important visitors from
abroad. At his home on Staten
N. Y. Vice President
Daniel Tompkins entertained
Gen. Lafayette. when the
French hero Of the Revolution
ary War landed in this coun-
try. 133 years ago today. Who
was President at that time?
3-Today is the 9th anni-
versary Of the birth Of q future
First Lady. whose husband was
to die while President. Her
name was Florence and she
was born in Ohio. Who?
tAnswers on Next Page)
Evening star., 1957-08-15

Of q really big penalty. then you
are not doubling enough. Many
doubles Of this kind, and par
ticularly where the doubled
contract. If made. will not con-
stitute a game. must be tenta-
tive in nature. They tell part
ner that, as far as your own
hand is concerned, 1t looks like
the best thing for your side Is
to let the enemy play their con-
tract doubled. However. you are
entitled to expect partners CO.
operation.
II he has a hand which Is
very weak defensively. or for
some other sensible reason be-
lieves that he can make more
points playing at q contract OF
his own, it is his duty to take
the double out.
Sometimes you will be right
and sometimes wrong in taking
out your partners penalty dou-
BILE. But If you let all of his
doubles stand. regardless Of the
nature Of your hand. the vul-
nerable situation and other fac
tors, you are almost certain tc
end UP q loser in the long run
Bridge is a game of Judgment
not Of hard-and-fast rules.
distributed BY McNaught syndicatel
Evening star., 1957-08-15
CONTRACT BRIDGE
BY EASLEY BLACKWOOD

Mrs. Keen's double Of the
two-diamond bid in today's deal
was exactly right.
She had no assurance at all
that her side could make game.
She was short in her partners
suit and her high-card strength
was not Ill concentrated in her
opponents suit. She had nine
points in high cards. To these
she could add four points for
trump length and two points
for q probable second trump
winner, making is points in all.
With nearly four defensive
Evening star., 1957-08-15
WORD CANE
Find 80 or more words In
EPISTLE,
meaning "a letter." Average

meaning "a letter" Average Is
20: time limit, rs minutes.
Rules OF the game-l. Words must
be OF four or more letters. 2. Words
which acquire four letters By the addi-
tion OF S." such as "bats, cars" are
not used. g. Only one form OF word
Is used. 4. Proper names are not used.
Answer 70 ODORTIAsIs
oast, oasis, onto, dais, dint, toads. toss,
idiots, insist, into, iota. adit. saolst'
sand, saint, satin, said, sist. snood.
snoot. soda, soon, SCOT. staid. stain'
stoa stand.
Evening star., 1957-08-15

tricks she felt that q double Of
two diamonds would show q
bigger profit than q part score.
South dealer.
North-South vulnerable.
NORTH
(Mrs. Keenl
As7
0K7
oQlOg2
%A9542
WEST EAST
(Miss Brash) CMr. Abel)
A65 A1O842
VAS v986432s
oAKJ76 o85S
%l0873 -
SOUTH
tMr. Dale)
AAKQJ3
QJ1O
'%KQiJs
The bidding:
South West North East
Ia 20 Dbl. Pass
ant Pass 3NT All pass
Opening lead: Diamond king.
Mr.. Dale. however. had other
ideas. He decided that his
chances for . vulnerable game
were too good to settle for what
his side could probably get out
Of the double. When he sug-
gested this in the form of a
two-no-trump bid, Mrs. Keen
was glad to Cooperate by going
on to the no-trump game.
The old fashioned boast.
When I double 'em they stay
doubled" expresses q bridge
credo that is dangerous in the
extreme and has no part in to-
days game.
II you double an opponents
overcall only when you are sure
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-27
5000 See Riders
At Benefit Rodeo

More than 5000 persons at
tended Q benefit rodeo for st.
Francis Chapel yesterday at
Al-Marah. the Potomac CMdJ
estate Of Mr.. and Mrs. Garvin
E. Tankersley.
Some 10 riders from all over
the United States competed In
the show, officially recognized
by the National Cutting Horse
Association. The judge was T
c. jenkins Of Fort Worth, Tex.
and the King Ranch.
Local area riders and many
from Is far away as Florida
and Wyoming competed. Some
had recently competed in the
National Rodeo at Madison
Square Garden.
One rider, Miss Patricia
Balko Of Ridgefield Park. N. j..
was queen in the National
Rodeo. She won second place
in the barrel race.
A quarter horse mare from
Al-Marah was auctioned for
$500 and her half-Arabian foal
for $500. The proceeds were
donated to the chapel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-27

in Nepal," January 2l-Thayer
Soule, Charm Of the South. "
January 3i--Herhert Knapp,
Holiday in France"
February T. Mark Evans,
South America Speeds Ahead. {"
February i4-RoDert Mailet,
"roday's Japan" February II
Carl Miller. with Matthew
and Marion Stirling. ION the
Trail Of Prehistoric Ameri-
cans" February 2e-To be an
nounced.
March Z - Karl Robinson.
Portugal. Madeira and the
Azores" March l4-To be an
nounced. March 81 - Stan
Midgiey. Through the Ever
green Empire washington
and Oregon. March 2e-Dr.
Paul Siple. winter at the
South Pole"
April 4-Nicol Smith, Let's
See the Toy Countries" mon
AGO. Andorra. Liechtenstein and
San Marinol.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-27

DAYS. except curing CHRISTMAS
week. Each lecture viii be
given twice. at 4:45 pm. and
at $50 pm.
Tickets to the series. longest
unning SHOW" In Washing
on. are distributed ct nominal
sost to society members In the
District area who order them.
Highlights Of the series viii
include: Luis Marden Of the
geographic foreign stan who
win present his Aims Of the
discovery Of the remains Of
INNS Bounty. burned OF Pit
cairn Island LOT years ago. and
Of the life Of the descendants
Of the Bounty mutineers on
Pitcairn: Or. Paul Siple. the
Arlington polar scientist now
In Antarctica: Capt. Alan Viz
liels, skipper Of the Mayfiower
II and world traveller Lowell
Thomas.
The complete schedule fol-
lows:
November Is and 22--Helen
and Frank Schneider. Alaska
to Argentina by Seagoing Jeep."
November 29--Clinord J. Ka-
men. Zanzibar to zululand. !"
December 6-Alan villiers.
Voyage Of the New May
flower" December l3-Curtis
Nagel. Portrait Of London"
January 3 - Luis Marden.
The Bounty and Pitcairn Is
land" January 10 - Julian
Gromer. River Journey to
Rainbow Bridge" January II
Lowell Thomas, Coronation
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-27

Unwed mothers and their
babies last year received
10000 days q protective
medical and Fehabilititive
care at the Florence Critten-
ton Home. an agency sup
ported through the United
Givers Fund.