davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-17
TEEN ETIQUETTE
How to Control Your I emper

pattern of events that lead up to
these outburSts. If you keep such
a record for several months, you
may find a repetition of certain
incidents or situations that are re-
lated TO your periods of temper
Once you have clue, then you can
be more on guard.
Teasing causes more temper
storInS among teen-agerS than any
thing else. The shy. insecure ones
are the main victims" To them "a
funny Joke. a playful gesture. often
seems like a cruel jab and sparks
begin to fly. They feel they have
been injured on purpose. They
think the person who leases dis
likes them and wants to ridicule
and make fun of them.
On the other hand. teasing can
be very thoughtless and unfunny.
too. Impractical jokerS. inspired
by the same personality problems
that easily teased people have, can
make thoughtlesS, cruel mistakes.
The best way to cope with teas
ing IS 10 treat it lightly. For eX-
ample. Mary went on blind date 10
her first dance. The evening was a
miserable failure. The boy was I'M
polite and impossible" He didn't
even get out Of the car TO take her
TO tie door when he brought her
home The next morning. Mary'S
older sister remarked SO knowingly.
Well. how's our little heart
SmaSher today"
What did Mary say? Had she
been wise she would have laughed
and admitted the evening was an
all-time flop: then. asked the
sister for some pointers on what to
expect if you are unlucky enough TO
draw a blind date so sub-standard.
Instead Mary'S feelings were hurt
and she lost her temper.
discipline and a sense OF
humor are the best quick remedies
for trigger-tempered people. Others
find it helpful to delay the "explod-
ing point" and get busy with some
brisk physical exercise to work oil
their annoyances and nervous ten
SionS.
Questions and Answers
I'D like to know how a girl Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-17

IL should act around her l4-year-
old brothers. friends while they
are at the house. like one boy
in particular. How should ! act
when he is around"
kid SISTER.
l asked some boys in Junior high
for their advice; they said; ACT
normally and naturally. don't tfy
to put on and above all. don't act
sillyl"
Dos from senior-high boys TOT
kid-sisters are: BE around some OF
the time-for meals, IV. etc. AFTER
all. it's your home. too-but not an
of the time! Like you, boys ana
their friends want some privacy :.
To protect rights that you ana
YOUR brother should respect. ask
parents to help you make fair rules
about not reading mail addressed
To others. taking turns on enter
tanning. etc.
"A boy who paid plenty Of
attention to me now ignores me.
DO you think ne has lost inter-
est?"-IOUISE.
unless you think you dio
something to hurt him! H. III
doubt. ask him. tell him you mss
ms companionship. Then wait for
hun to renew his attentions. Mean
while. explore new leads to friend
ships and group-dOings that Will
make you more interesting ana
independent.
Il have a problem that would
like to be answered In Questions
and Answers in TEEN. 1t stands
AZ follows:
II like \ boy very much An
other girl seems TO like him al
most as much tbut not quitei.
lie seems to like her only because
she shows interest in him. He
used to like me on his on viii.
but he did not tell me. I think
still have chance ii l play II
right 50 the girls at school have
told me. Can you suggest some
thing that might help me? Hes
shy, and so am H. With lots Of
thanks."-L. X.
Why don't YOU show interest in
him? Evidently he seems TO like
girls who do.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-17

Hey. Elvis! You're not much OF
Q hot item around Washington.
At least that's the report TEEN
gets from two Brightwood School
fifLh-graderS who are crowding In
on the Gallup and Roper poll-tak-
ing field
No one is vouching for the scien-
tific quality of this test. least of all
Sheila Feinstein or Jackie Abelman
who took the sampling on Mr..
SideburnS' popularity. But here it
Is.
OF 55 people asked. g said they
liked Elvis. 81 said they did not.
One said he was a disgrace. some
said he was a swell guy: some liked
his sideburnS. some said he shakes
too much. Worst of all. three peo-
pie have never heard of the hip
rolling singer.
This would indicate that ElviS is
barely holding his Own--juSt barely
on the plus side by one vote.
In all fairness. though. Sheila
admits the Sampling didn't include
any of EIvis' biggest fan group. the
teen-agers.
1--WE didn't talk to any teen
agrees because when YOU talk TO
them they think you're playing a
joke ana hang up" she admits.
The poll was begun som what by
accident After a club meeting
one Tuesday afternoon. SheiIa and
Is EIyis reoIIy sIipping2
For Nation wide opproisol
TEEN.
The Gilbert Youth Reseorch
whot's happened to Elris since h
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-17
EIvis Is Checked

Jackie found they didn't have any
thing 10 do
Big sports with the telephone.
they decided to branch out from
the usual. DO you have Prince
Albert in the can?" and find out
how ElviS stood in Washington
Once they got under way the idea
Snowoalled. Sheila did the calling.
Jackie kept the tally sheet.
shes too chicken to call.
Shella says of her best friend.
AT first we did it for fun, then
We decided to really call q lot of
people says the veteran telephoner
who uses sort of random system
at the dial We just made up mum
bers.' she says.
Asked if they thought their sur
vcy had proved anything. the two
girls said they couldn't vouch for A
trend on the basis of their calls
I'VE didn't know what to expect
We really didn't expect to carry it
this far" they said.
Their own reaction to Elvis? We
like his singing but ne shakes too
much. His sideburns are OK. but
We don't like his ponpadour too
much"
Tab Hunters Young Love" IS
their faycrite recording at the mo-
nlent. rock and roll their favorite
type of music and Pat Boone their
favorite singer.
his popularity. reod next weeks
Co viii report on its survey OF
big splash in the entertainment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-07

snowfelds all tell-tale signs that any
object, from a staff car to a whole
army, has just passed. This is large
order. Enemy photo-recon planes can
detect disturbances in snowhelds by
continually comparing photographs.
One inventor has come up with a
vehicle which scoops snow up in
front and deposits it in back. Unsuc-
ceSSful.
&. split-seeond road and airiieSd
maker. If you can come up with a
cheap additive which will transform
surface soil into hard pavement. your
own road to glory is secure. The
magic road-builder would be used to
solidify by-roads, bridge approaches,
sandy beaches and missile launching
sites, where rocket blasts cause tenn
porary dust storms. The material
must be easy to mix and apply to wet
or dry soil without using complicated
heavy equipment. There's another
branch of the Army, incidentally,
which has been looking high and low
for an invention to soften hard
ground.
3. Windshield rain defleetor for
hieis-speed aircraft. Although this
one looks like child's play, it's ac-
tually a high-priority stumper. The
difficulty lies in the old riddle, DO
you get wetter walking through rain
or running through it," The Air
Force has known for long time that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-07
Where To Send Your Bright Ideas

the faster you 60 through raindrops,
the more drenched you get. Airplanes
proceeding through a 'doMnpOur at
hundreds Of miles an hour rush into
such torrents of water that no wind
shieId-wiper can work fast enough.
What's needed is not a wiper, but
deflector to keep rain away from the
plane entirely. And it mustn't inter-
fere with the pilots vision.
Among other miracles the govern
ment urgently needs are these:
A siIencer for rocket propulsion.
A n0n-magnetic hand compass.
A universal Iight-aircraft landing
gear, good for land, water and snow.
An aSpirin-size pill that could be
used as fuel for a long haul.
Those are only some Of the
problems there are hundreds more.
If you have any bright ideas up your
sleeve, you can write to: The National
Inventors Council, US. Department
of Commerce, Washington IS, D. c.
The council has no authority to issue
patents, but every effort is made to
protect an inventors rights.
Finally, we asked the Councils
Mr.. Hardman TO name the military
invention that would transcend any
thing yet contrived or dreamed Of.
He answered with no hesitation:
Something that could change peo-
pies minds without war" Got an
idea for that? The End
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-07

. Happy baby care is easy today.
It's Legal to enjoy your baby,
and Heinz Baby Foods give you the
timel ASK your mother how cud-
ding baby was called spelling
how many hours she spent straining
baby food Today Heinz prepares
over so different kinds of baby foods
cooks and packs them in small but
specialized kitchens in the nations
garden spots. Now millions of babies
are better eaters, because they love
the better flavor, color and texture
of Heinz Baby Foods.
. What comforts your baby most!
A tummy comfortably full of good
food-as much or as little as he likes,
and served where he likes to be-
cuddIed in mOmmy's arms. When
your baby's mealtimes are relaxed
and friendly. it helps him learn to
be a relaxed and friendly baby.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-07
About Your
Newborn

When you finally see your won
w derful baby, you're probably
not surprised by a reddish-pink skin
or the soft spot on top of baby's
head. And don't be alarmed by a
"cross-eyed' look. New babies can't
control their eye muscles for a few
weeks. Is your little ones head bit
Iopsided? A newborn's head bones
aren't hard yet, but the odd shape
doesn't last long. Why does baby
sometimes breathe sLOwly-other
times fast. with gurgling noises and
snorts? That's normal. He's just
getting used to living in air.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-07

. Oh boy, chicken = one of your
baby's best friends, INTENTIONALLY
speaking. Chicken is rich in calcium
"a boon to babies who are on
milk strike. It's anexcellent source
of bodybuilding protein, toO-the
nutrient every baby needs every day.
Heinz makes better tasting chicken
dishes for tiny babies and toddlers:
Strained and Junior Chicken Noodle
Dinners: Vegetables. Egg Noodles
and Chicken; Chicken Soup; 100 20
Chicken Meat; and Junior Chicken
Farina-Vegetable POrridge. Every
one is a delicious food to grow on.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-07

. Strained Egg Yolks
. Strained Orange Juice
Q Pre-CoOked Cereals
. Strained BABY Foods
. Junior Baby Foods
. Str. and Jr. Meats
. Teething Biscuits
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-04-17

,"clean sport" competition"
"outlet for high speed exurber-
ance," and the like and you've
a good description OF the racing
clubs.
But police officials and the
North Carolina Department o.
Motor Vehicles aren't buying
any. Mostly for the reason that
competition in any form using q
motor vehicle is contrary &c
established and endlessly re.
peated admonitions agains,
speeding - anywhere, under any
circumstances. In short, the tive
simply don't jell.
Motor Vehicles Commissioner
Ed Schcidt, arch enemy OF
speeding, believes spectators al
racing events are unduly influ-
cnced by what they see. So dc
other traffic safety officials re
SponSible for the protection OF
life and limb on our highways.
In the Forsyth tragedy. il
should be noted one of the part
iclpantS alleged to have beer
racing with another car, was re-
turning from NASCAR even
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-04-17
JOSEPH O. EDWARDS

ZWE1BRUCKEN. GERMANY
Army Specialist Third Glass
Joseph o. Edwards, whose wife,
Sarah, lives in Freeland, recent
ly participated in a four-day
field training exercise with the
6Olst Field Artillery Battalion in
Germany.
A mechanic in the battalion
Specialist Edwards is the son o.
Mrs. A. G. BoStic, Hallsboro. H,
entered the Army in l949 auc
larrived in Europe in April 1856
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-04-17
FREE WHEELING

and Legislators unwilling to
tighten up existing laws agains!
such lunacy. The news items, OF
course, related two separate
cases of highway racing in which
three persons were killed - one
lin Forsyth, two others in Frank
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-04-17

lin.
Presumably the drivers of the
death cars were only high spir-
tied" youngsters, deserving YET
of clemency because youth In
trouble must not be harshly
treated.
But of course our disciplinary
measures today are still pattern
ed to chasten the rapscalions
who creased street car tracks
and upended privies a few years
back. Now we have delinquent$
who cheerfully strange and
knife strangers, who kick-in the
heads of citizens encountered al
random, who murder with
speeding automobiles. And who
receive the same leniency &C
corded, say, a panty raider.
It's incomprehensible to INC
why a deliberately invited dis
aSter is not punishable in like
measure. Were far to socially
advanced" 10 reinStats the ole
preccpt of rctribution - that is
awarding criminal conduct with
a comparable eXactneSS to fiji
the crime But to excuse, and
excuse is the right word, the
perpetrators of such madness rs
highway racing with a threat OF
losing their drivers license oil
paying off 4 burdcnSome fine |:
absurd
A taste of Imprisonment would
seem far more appropriate, no.
as punishment for a moment OF
juvenile indcScrition. mind you
but as a deterrent fitting de-
liberately executed outrage en-
dangering every living thing or
the highway.
DraggcrS aren't without thci'
support, though, and what thu
more thoughtful OF them say Of
ten sounds reasonable. Give Il,
drag strips, supervised by polio
authority, and highway racllG
will end" is their loudest claim
But policemen are a wary To-:
Only recently the powerful Int
irrational Association Of Chief,
of Police turned thumbs dOwr
on such propositions. LikewiSC
the equally influential National
Safety Council, in a recently
passed resolution which con
tanned phrases like" viii,
clubs known by the term hot
rod often engage in worthwhlls
activities, it is still apparent tina
the chief purpose of such organ
izationS is the promotion OF rae
ing events"
| NASCAR National ASSoci,
ton for Stock Car AutomobI.
Racing IS the country'S formo.
promoter OF motor racing. /"
a moncym.king corporate"
nouriShed by auto and part.
manufacturers. and led b.
shrcwd. lanky Bill France. on
an impoverished racing drive.
himself. NASCAR, and its con
/ temporary. the NatIona! II
Rod Association (of Southcr.
California; froth with safety a
vice Members of both aSSo L..
tons must conform 10 rigid o.
laid down safety rules. Tho
either heed the safety rules 0,
they are not permitted to IA,
Both organizations make CaDl' ,
. of these commCnddble obJ0C,Iy,
in their public support appeal
Add such other ilUwcry aims
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-04-17
BY BILL CROWELL

DRAG RACING, AGAIN =
Two items in a single edition of
the Raleigh Times last week
ought to come like a kick in the
groin to some people. The "sanc-
toned" drag racing enthusiasts
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-04-17

at the time.
In the Franklin county area
where highway racers have lit.
orally thumbed their noses al
cruising patrolmen, Legislators
have been invited to ride with,
troopers who confidently predict
a fast-rolling highway race any
night Of the lawmakers choice.
In the Elizabeth City area,
site of the states first supervis-
ed drag strip, the Daily Advance
has complained editorially of
Semi-organized racing on US II
II should be remembered
though. that one of the draggers'
proudeSt boasts is that when
supervised strips are established.
open highway racing ends.
Well, the IACP doesn't think
so. the National Safety Council
doesn't think so, the Motor We
hicleS Department doesn't think
so. and l don't think so.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-04-17
Continued From Page y

(Continueo From Page z
An de whipperwill jines wild
er doleful chune.
When de ole owl boots in de
oak;
On de SON. breeze dat comes
loaded down wild its sweet
Fom de meadow whar sl,cl
cattle browse,
Oar floats wild a freshness da'
neber gifts ole
De jingle OBJ de bells on d,
cows"
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-04-17

Send your Easter Seal contri-
buttons TO: Crippled Children
IN care of your local poStmas.-
err"
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-04-17

Records for enemy shipping shps-2e. .
by U. submarines The heavy cruiser USS Todo
which miles sncs
her commissioning ls48 -
shipping while the USS Tautoshave sailed around world 10
holds record for the most dmes
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-10-25
London Voters Asked For
Approval OF Special Levy
For Recreation Program
O. {. LiIIer Dies
Thursday; Rites
Sunday Afternoon

o. E. Liller, age SO, Newport
Pike, long time resident of Lon
don, died late Thursday after an
illness of more than a year
A prominent London business
man and farmer, he was member
of the London Methodist Church.
Funeral services Sunday after
noon from Lukens Funeral Home
with the Rev. Leonard Mann and
the Rev. z. A. Wall officiating. In
terment in Kirkwood Cemetery.
Surviving are his wife, Faye;
three daughters, Mrs. Eleanor
Poor of Chicago, Mrs. Earlene
Kermode, Formosa and Mary
Kathryn, at home; three grand
children; six brothers, William,
Charles, Walker, Chelsa, Melvin
and Alvin, all of Cumberland,
Maryland; four sisters, Mrs. May
Biggs of Fresno, California, Mrs.
Lola Kemp of Rawlings, Mary
land, Mrs. Fannie Potts and Mrs.
Nellie Royce, both of Cumberland,
Maryland.
Friends may call at the funeral
home.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-10-25
Local School Men
Named To Attend
State Association

Three School Board members
have been named delegates to the
business meeting of the Ohio
School Boards Association meeting
on November 13 in Columbus, ac-
cording to an announcement this
week.
Murray Lohr will represent the
London City System, William F.
Murray will represent the Madison
County System and Raymon Dea-
con will represent the jefferson
Local District.
These will meet with more than
six hundred board m m b e s
throughout Ohio who will determ-
inc the organizations program and
policies for the coming year. The
meeting, which will be conducted
on November 13 in Columbus, is
scheduled for the second day of a
two-day convention in the Frank
lin County Veterans Memorial
Building.
A highlight of the convention,
which is open to all board men,
bers, administrators and business
officials in the state, will be a SER
les of discussion sessions on the
vital issues which face Ohio's pub
lie schools. Also included on the
Continued on Page y
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-10-25
Lake Area People
Ask For Road To
Be Constructed

Residents of the Madison Lake
area have petitioned the Madison
County Commissioners for a new
road in the area of Sycamore Lane
and Lakeview Lane. According to
the petition, the road would be APP
proximately mile long and would
be forty feet wide. No particular
surface was requested, and specifi-
cations have not been completed by
the county engineer.
The commissioners approved the
petition but will delay definite ac-
ton until specifications are avail
able, and more details are worked
out. The projejct would be built
with the original cost being paid
by the property owners on a foot
frontage basis, according to infor-
nation received this week.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-10-25
Art Group Meet
Set For Nov. 7-q
At Columbus Site

The Ohio Art Education Asso-
citation will hold its 1857 state con-
vention in Columbus on November
7-9 Theme of the convention is
Your Leadership Role in Art Ed
ucation."
The program will feature gen.
eral sessions, discussion groups,
and exhibits of interest to all art
educators from elementary school
classroom teachers to university
professors.
DIR. Ernest O. Melby, Distingu-
ished Professor of Education at
Michigan State University, will be
the main speaker at the opening
session. Other national figures TAX
ing part in the convention are DR..
Irving Kaufman of the University
of Michigan, DR.. Edward l.. Mat
til of Pennsylvania State Univers-
ity, and DR.. Laura Zirbes, Emeri-
tus Professor of Education at Ohio
State University.
Josephine NJ. Richardson, Assist
ant Professor of Art Education at
Miami University, Oxford, o., is
President of the Ohio Art Educa-
ton Association. Grace Lange-
brake, Assistant Supervisor of Ele-
mentary Art in the Cleveland Pub
lie Schools, is chairman of the con-
vention program committee.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-10-25
Kenneth CoIWeII
New Commander
OF AMVETS Here

Kenneth Colwell has been in
stalled as Commander of the Lon
don Post of the American Veterans
of World War ii (AMVETS) ac-
cording to a release this week. Col
well was installed at the October
meeting in a ceremony presided
over by State Commander Dale r.
Otte. The program was held at
London AMVET headquarters on
Madison Lake.
Other officers installed in the
ceremony were Charles Brady, vice
commander; Ben Beatty, adjutant;
James Tumblison, finance officer;
Allan Ward, three-year trustee;
Donald Blain, provost marshal;
William Keefer, chaplain; William
Mckinney, historian; Alan Ward,
service officer; Curtis Webb, pub
lie relations officer; and Gerald
Baynes as Judge Advocate.
In the post-installation ceremon-
les program Past Commander Will
liam Keefer was presented with a
past commanders pin, and a buff
fet luncheon was served to the
members present.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-10-25

commission official agency which is ELECTED
establish
the first rule the commission must
follow law of the matter concerned by law Inc
while local laws do not interfere with
local laws which be applied in charter Ihus
home-rue is possible under Ohio law by statute
commission meets for the first time moth
things No effort should be made to
railroad anything then The duty of the commission is to
every possibility becomes evident Every
possible should avoid factionam that the
mission pocede with of unity and determination to
work together.
should receive smpaheticaly and openly all
suggestions from individual After all
the to the peopeAL of the people
should make expert advice by
Studies
should be made officials of these communities
heard from But event support and confidence by
citizens of the community itself should be prime
Public and participation make for better and
government Any good community needs
citizens possible
community should make his business participate
Lastly should little heed
charter of the community drawn should
the big small alike Public
ngs great factor forming charter since they provide
Facts are facts they openly and without
abd must face these Honesty
is the best policy
consideration by the voting public of the charter movement
will
about local which they perhaps did not
know before.