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

of beam and at other times
what she calls instinct can be
pure nerves. Psychology books
teach some useful things, but
they can leave out other things
or the reader may not have
sufficient judgment or expert
ence to apply the insights given
in the book.
This is Marjorie's trouble. She
has learned a few facts. but not
all. and she does not know how
to apply her knowledge. Her
arguing night and day" with an
already harassed mother is bad
psychology at the very least
She is not only upsetting her
sister. but forcing her to take a
fighting attitude toward knowl-
edge that might be helpful to
her.
The nasty looks" Marjorie
turns on her sister are also up
setting and will not go unnoticed
by the children 1t will under
mine their confidence in their
mother and give them an I'M
happy sense Of conflict in the
home.
At present Marjorie is just an
interfering aunt instead of a
helpful one. She can be helpful
in this home if she tries to do
positive things for the children
instead of nagging their mother.
She might cuddle the little girl
and tell her she is pretty if she
feels the child lacks affection
and confidence. She might buy
the little boy some real boys
toys if she thinks his mother is
making a sissy Of him.
Marjorie ought to forget about
teaching her sister child psy-
chology for while. II Mrs. s. r..
sees Marjorie has a genuine in
terest in the children she might,
at some later time, turn to her
for information about specific
problems.
'copyrisht. 1857. General Features corp)
Tomorrow: u ON shocked by my
daughters friend"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-01
MARRIAGE
LICENSE
APPLICATIONS

Under D. c. luD couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one day, todit three full days
and receive the license on the
nth ddy. Sundays and holi-
days are counted the same as
other days.
Thomas L. Clark. 81. Columbus. Ohio
and Annie M Robinson. 25. l35 70,
Charles Z. Kehoe. 90. e703 Minnesots
ave. Sc. and Patricia A. Radomsky
William @. Farris, %, 1905 Lamont ST
NV. and Penelope A. Parkhurst. IS
Donald r. Muir. 81. Renton. wash. anc
Loretta N. smitten, 10. Vancouver
Richard L. Brinkley, 30, Reading. Pa.
and Rebecca T. Pritchard. SO, 4411
Robert j. cason. 81. Syracuse. N. Y.
and Ruth A. Rideout. 20. 1855 Morris
Frank j. Padula. 80. 1918 Eye st. NV.
and Meredith Z. Mofitt. ~, 7O5 18th
st. NV.
Carl N. Klagstad. %. Manistique, Mich
and Mary z. Anderson, 81. Landover
Alan j. Rider, 90. 43e Oneida pl NV.
and Roma Dotson, is, Freeburn, Ky
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-01

which have been sanctioned ju-
dicially down through the years.
Besides. he added. perhaps a
trifle piqued: "The legislature
intended that there should be
at least one island on the sea
Of life reserved for man that
would be impregnable to the
assault of woman!"
Freedom Limited
The judge referred to the
lever increasing feminine en-
croachment on male preroga-
tives", and said that he couldn't
for the life of him see how the
statute denied any real civil OF
political rights to anybody.
This may or may not be true
but it might be pointed out that
civil rights. as legally defined
today. usually include the right
Of freedom of contract; stat
utes which, in effect, limit this
freedom must usually have a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-01
How to
STOP KILLING
YOURSELF
Any Cure-oH for Stomach Acidity?
o. On. PETER J sTEINcRoHN

Dear Dr.. Steinerohn: ! read
yuur column every evening but
O. YET have never come across
anything about a disease called
sastr-fis and acidity Of the
stomach. Is there a permanent
cure for this acidity?
I have gone through the Gl
x-rays and everything else and
IRE doctors saw there is no ulcer
q rroWth. Ny condition Is fine
for a couple Of weeks then II
I'll fare W again although !
watch my diet very carefully.
Pieass write something about
these tho ailments ! am ~ and
rrve- had them until six months
ar Thank YOU. Mrs. 7. z.
Answer: Wher q patient pre-
srnrs himself with stomach
synptons that have been per-
ssftnz for . number Of weeks
q tnorouEh investigation Is in
orcer. As IN your case. no ex-
Summation y complete without
x-ravA Bur -x-ravs- Is an in
crnuite term some people say:
I've Just had X-rays Of my
s,umnrr and when you check
vlrk ~ rcerfrenoloeisi YOU
lrsrn that thc patient has only
hzc Eal bladder picture OF
criy ar x-a~ % his colon
tlnwer huNfi
VIA vo1 10 fo- x-rays" you
stellc have = more specific idea
a. uhs' vrg efe ruinE for Many's
a. pafif1f n whom Suspected
. ch-cnic eal blaoder condition.
r. ar have 50 ne OF on the
UrwE c1Enos1ic scent II !
hn9nt ekscked dLrectly with nhc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-01

X-ray man. Such a patient ha.
said: Il had complete X-rays OF
my inners two weeks ago. The
doctor said everything was al
right" When you ask: Did hi
say anything about your gal
bladder" he may answer: "Ht
didn't mention 1t so I suppose
it's all right.
But the X-ray man says al
I was asked TO was a CT series
l didn't take gall bladder films.
And you order a gall-bladder in.
vestigation and often you find
that negative miners" turns Out
to be q gall bladder full Of
stones.
Let US assume that a patient
has had the works" in X-ray
examination. He has no gal
bladder disease: he has no ulcer;
he has no growths or any alb.
normality whatsoever. What
next? An examination OF the
stomach contents is in order
This is accomplished by giving
the patient a special test mea'
and withdrawing the stomach
contents at intervals through Q
rubber tube that has been passed
into the stomach. It Is at such @
time that we can narrow the
diagnosis down TO hyperchlor.
hydra increased acidity). II Il
IS not secondary to disease else
where for example: ulcer oil
call bladder trouble we look foi
the cause in your habits.
Increased secretion Of ny.
drochloric acid may be caused
BY bad eating habits and an i'm
proper diet. BY eating highl,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-01

seasoned foods: by eating toe
fast; by eating when angry OF
under business tension; by
taking too much coffee, tea OF
alcohol: by smoking too much
The symptoms Of chronic gas
tritis and hyperacity are usually
heartburn. fullness in tn,
stomach. belching and nausea
Relief is often brought about
by self induced vomiting.
In treatment we prescribe
antispasm drugs, belladonns
medication (never tamper with
it YOURSELF and acid neutralizins
drugs.
But most often improvement
depends upon the patient him
self. / have known many pa.
tients who couldn't understand
why their stomach was upset
even though they drank as much
as a dozen cups OF cottee daily
or smoked a dozen strong cigars;
or gulped their breakfast ano
lunch like Dagwood does wher
he is in a hurry.
Until the condition is under
control, you should eat small
meals at short intervals. Restrict
your starches. Don't take very
hot or very cold dishes or drinks
And, Of course. give up your
smoking and stop bending YOU
elbow"
You. the patient. are really
the most important factor in the
treatment of the condition otter
vaguely called chronic gastritis
Recovery depends upon how vel
you can cope with your bac
habits.
released By The Bell Syndicate, Inc.
4
ToUorrow. AnHiafv nveY orondehi he,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-01

Marjorie D.-'I am a college
student Of 10. recently moved
IN with nv married sister who
lives near the school l am at
tending.
I haven't had too much con-
tact with my sister and her
children during the past few
years. but now I am here I am
Mortified al what ! see. My sis
ter doesn't seem TO know a thing
about child psychology. She
favoTs her little boy over her
daughter.
She Is making a sissy out of
the boy and a neurotic out of
the girl She'll saw such things
% you're Just a bag Of bones"
% her little girl and the child
4 terribly sensitive about her
looks.
i have been arguing with my
sister DAY and night about this,
but I can't seem TO make her
see the harm she is doing"
MIS-. :. RIVER since. Mar
jorie came 70 stay with US I've
been 50 nervous ! don't know
what I'm doing Marjorie thinks
she knows everything just be-
cause she has studied psychology.
but ! DON'T think those people
who write the books know much
about real children. A mothers
instinct Is always best.
The reason ! get so nervous
with Marjorie around is that
she gives me a nasty look almost
ever time ! saw anything to
one OF the children. know she's
q clever girl. but she doesn't
know what It's like TO have to
d al your own work and care
for two very active and mis-
chlevous kids
! cont favor my son. He is
only four years old and it is
natural 20 euddle him more. l
tel nv little girl she's skinny
because I want her 70 eat more"
TIE COUNCILS VIEW
Airs. S. r. SCOTS at her sister
and the psychology books. but
Ghe SEEMS much too much in
ave q both. Why should her
younger SISTERS nasty looks or
eumnents make her nervous II
ohe Is &C sure q mothers in
stincf is always best?
The fact Is that q mothers
instinct can AZ times be a little
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-01
BY PHIL YEAGER AND
JOHN STARK

Women are still suffering oc-
casional. setbacks in their long
fight to push themselves up to
the same legal plateau with men.
Look at Oregon. for instance.
Oregon has a statutory ban on
women wrestlers. a law which
prohibits the licensing of persons
other than the male sex to en-
gage in competitive wrestling.
Loses Out in Court
A few months ago this made
a young female wrestler. identi-
fled in dispatches only as Miss
Hunter" very angry. She went
to court. She said the legal ban
which kept her from plying her
trade in Oregon was just plain
unconstitutional in that 1t
denied her the equal protection
of the laws. And that is some
thing. she said. that is guar
anteed her by both the Federal
and Oregon constitutions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-01

Tomonov: Anxiety over srondehI h,
mokss grandmother littsy. y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-01
EEAzu!Rz Rcz
LAW IN THE NEWS
Lady Wrestler Loses
In Bout With Court

Several days ago the Oregon
court decided the case.
No dice for the lady.
The Oregon statute restrain
ing women from competitive
wrestling, opined the (male)
judge, was permissible "class
legislation" because there was a
reasonable and natural basis for
the distinction.
What basis. Miss Hunter
wanted to know?
Well, the judge cited various
labor laws which are designed to
give women special status and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-01

Tomorrow: u ON shocked by my
daughters friend"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-01
Sea Urchin Skeletons
Make Phosphate Rocks

BOSTON.-All living matter
requires phosphorus. The chemi-
cal industry gets it from phos-
Iphate rock formed millions of
years ago from the skeletons of
sea urchins.
Phosphorus never appears in
nature in elemental form. Only
in fairly recent years was way
found to produce phosphorus
chemically. 1t is all the more
remarkable. then, that phos-
phorus was the first element dis
covered by modern man.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-01

pretty strong reason for SO
doing.
In any case. it seems safe to
suggest that this is the kind OF
legal opinion which, generally
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-01

The Fomily Council consists Of q Judge.
o psYchiotrist. three elersymen. q
newspaper editor, o women's editor
and two writers. Eoch orticle is o
summary Of on actual cose history.
The Council reports on problems thot
hove been deolt with by responsible
agencies and counselors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-21
u. S. Plans to Mediate
In Tunision Arms Rift

The United States expects to
play an honest-broker role in
the projected four-power talks
on arming Tunisia's 4,000-man
military force.
Secretary of State Dulles and
French Foreign Minister Chris
tian Pineau agreed earlier this
week that Britain, Tunisia,
France and the United States
should get together to discuss
future arms shipments to
Tunisia. A United States
British shipment of about 1000
guns last week caused a storm
of protest in France.
State Department officials
hope they can persuade both
Tunisia and France to modify
their positions on the two
points of disagreement, which
still remain to be resolved be-
fore the French take over the
job of supplying the Tunisians.
France wants additional as
surances- beyond those which
previously satisfied the United
States and Great Britain
that arms sent to Tunisia will
not find their way to Algerian
rebels. In the four power
talks, the United States will
ask Tunisfa what further as
surances she can give to con-
vince France that the govern
ment really has enough control
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-21
Powell Lawyer Granted
Passport for Chino Trip

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 81 (P)
"A Los Angeles attorney, A. L
Wirin. says he is the first
American to have a passport
validated for travel to Commu-
mist China and North Korea.
Mr.. Wirin's passport was
signed yesterday by w. G. Ner-
rem, acting director of the
United States Passport Office
in Los Angeles, after a Federal
Judge in San Francisco ruled
that Mr.. Wirin had a right to
gather evidence and interview
witnesses behind the Bamboo
Curtain.
The State Department at
first had refused to permit Mr.
Wirin to visit Red China and
North Korea. But Judge Louis
E. Goodman of San Francisco
ruled last OCTOBER 80 that I'M
less Mr.. Wirin was allowed to
go he would dismiss sedition
charges against Mr.. Wirin's
clients, John and Sylvia Powell
The Powells are charged with
printing seditious articles il
an English-language newspaper
they published in Shanghai
The articles accused the United
States of stalling in the Korean
peace negotiations, of conduct.
ing meteorological warfare anc
of committing aggressive act!
against Red China and NORTH
Korea.
Denying Mr.. Wirin a pass.
port, Judge Goodman held
would be violating the consti.
tutional rights of the Powell!
to produce evidence and wit
neSSeS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-21

of its army to prevent the
arms from being turned over
to Algerian rebels.
In earlier French Tunisian
negotiations, France also in
sisted that Tunisia agree not
to accept arms from any other
source except the West. Presi-
dent Habib Bourguiba refused
on the grounds this would re-
strict Tunisia's sovereignty.
United States negotiators
hope both France and Tunisia
can give enough on this issue
to permit Secretary of State
Dulles to achieve his prefer
ence." as he stated it earlier
this week. that France supply
Tunisia's future arms needs.
The time and place for the
Horsepower talks have not yet
been set.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-21
'Indiu Jets Barred
From Iruq Bose

NEW DELHI. Nov. 81 Dr.
Iraq has refused to allow
British-built jet fighters being
ferried to the Indian air force
to refuel at her British-built
military airfield at Habbaniya.
Indian Deputy Defense Min
lister s. s. Majithia reported
the ban today. He gave no
reason for the Iraqi decision.
Iraq is allied with Pakistan
in the Baghdad Pact, which
Indian Prime Minister Nehru
has frequently criticized. Paki-
stan claims India is arming
against her and vice versa.
India has ordered an undis-
closed number of the Hawker
hunter jets. Two have been
delivered so far.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-21
Troops to Get Uncle

BONN, Nov. 81 (AP).-West
German political leaders favor
a so-called Dutch Uncle system
to bear individual complaints
from soldiers. The chief Dutch
uncle under present plans
would be called military par
Humanitarian Of the Bundle
stag, but would not be actually
a member of Parliament.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-21

Mr.. Wirin said ne intends to
interview more than 100 per-
sons on his three-month trip,
including. Chou En-lai, foreign
minister Of China. and Kim II
Sung, Prime Minister of North
Korea.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-21

from Africa and the Near East,
will speak at Sis pm. tomor-
row in the Mayfiower Hotel.
His talk is the second in the
current Charles Carroll Forum
series.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-21
coIumnist to Speak

Richard Pattee, columnist
for the National Catholic We'll
fare Conferences News Service,
who has recently returned
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-21
NEW DREAM WHIP &c
Luscious whipped topping from handy mix

New way 10 enjoy an old fovoriie: top
spicy pumpkin pie with smooth, delicious
Dream Whip.
You con whip up Dream Whip hours be-
fore serving. 1t stays perfect in your refrig-
orator.
Dream Whip won't will, won't separate
soyou can enjoy any left over the next day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-21

Surprise: Dreom Whip Is low In eaIories
just Is calories in a generous tablespoon
full. It's wonderfully thrifty, too, SO enjoy
all you want.
Dream Whip package sioys fresh on your
pantry shelf-always handy. You'll find it
in the packaged dessert section where you
shop. Pick up box or two today
The Nome nugget., 1957-10-14

on the 90th anniversary of the purchase of Alaska from Russia.
 Metcalf told territorial officials and other invited guests break fast and luncheon would be served on the trip to Sitka Oct. IT. Plans called for a lunch and dinner on the return trip Oct. 19.
 Dan Baxter, Metcalf's admin istrative assistant, sent word the trip had been cancelled.
 'The long hours aboard and the lack of suitable accommodations would make the trip an arduous one," Baxter said. Recent heavy weather in southeastern Alaska has reminded us that the trip could be very unpleasant along the exposed portions of the route"
The Nome nugget., 1957-10-14
Alaska Railroad Will Sell 92 Cases Of Very Good Scotch

ANCHORAGE, RHThe Alaska Railroad is dipping into the -liq- uor business-but only to get out of it.
 J. s. Miles, property manager officer, said Saturday the rail- road will sell 92 cases of dis tiled spirit, opening sealed bids Nov. l. Most of it, he said, is scotch, very good scotch.
 Now stored at Anchorage, the happy water was acquired in 1851 when the railroad operated the Mckinley Park Hotel. The hostel ry later was turned over to the National Park Service, liquor not included.
 Miles said the property "has been screened against the known defense requirements of the fed eral government" He did not elaborate upon the statement.
The Nome nugget., 1957-10-14
NAVY WILL TAKE P MORE SHIPS
 OUT OF SERVICE

WASHINGTON, R-The Navy has announced plans to take an other P ships out of active ser vice by June 30 for reasons of economy The largest ship in volved is the heavy cruiser Al bany.
 The action brings to 94 the total number of vessels the Navy has said it plans to put into moth balls to reduce expenses. The 72 ships covered by previous an nouncements included war vessels of all types.
 Most of the personnel assigned to the ships to be laid up will be transferred to other units includ- ing ships now being built or mod ernized The Navy has been or dered to cut it's manpower by 30,000 by the end of next June.
The Nome nugget., 1957-10-14
US. DENOUNCED BY
 7 NATO NATIONS

JUNEAU, R-The Alaska High way and Public Works Depart ment has cancelled plans to take the territory's fancy ferry boat to Sitka for Alaska Day observances Oct. IS.
 Two weeks ago the department invited 60 territorial officials to make the IA hour boat trip aboard the ferry, at the cost of $5 a person.
 The 99-foot Chilkat, which has been in service on the auto ferry run between Juneau and Haines since the first of July, could have made the Sitka voyage without interrupting it's regularly sched- uled trips between the capital and the link of the Alaska Highway.
 Highway Commissioner Frank Metcalf extended the invitations. He said there would be an open house aboard the vessel at Sitka
The Nome nugget., 1957-10-14
Fancy Ferry Trip For Alaska Day Cancelled

STRASBOURG, France, tR - Seven nations in the Western European Union (WEU, a branch of the North Atlantic Treaty Or ganization denounced the United States Saturday for letting Russia get ahead in military science.
 Expressing a lack of confidence and uneasiness about US. ability and willingness to defend Vest ern Europe, the European states men demanded that NATO, the European defense system, be less subservient to the United States.
 Delegates from the seven na- tions are meeting to discuss their defense problems in the light of Soviet rocket and satellite suc- cesses. They represented Britain, France, West Germany, the Meth erlands, Italy, Belgium and Lux embourg.
 One after another they heaped denunciations on the United States and deplored what they called an American tendency to Ego it alone" without consulting her European allies.
 The men are all members of the WEU assembly which has only consultative status. They blasted this too, and said they should be taken more into the confidence of the military men who actually run the show and the cabinet leaders who give it political guidance.
 Although significant of high level thinking, the revolt" of as sembly members can have no inn mediate practical effect on the Western alliance. But in the long run it may force governmental rethinking.
 Col. F. J. Lens of Holland, the assembly's defense committee chief, opened the dike of criti- cism by charging the United States had helped our enemy" by losing the satellite race.
 Theodore LeFevre of Belgium charged Tt is clear that the mill tary instrument is not at the ser vice of a common political policy of member countries but obeys only the directives of the United States"
The Nome nugget., 1957-10-14
FRONT OF TRUCK CUT OFF. DRIVER LEFT UNFRAMED

DELANO, Calif., RNA South ern Pacific locomotive sheared off the front of Charles Reese's deliv- cry truck at crossing Friday.
 Reese was left sitting in the drivers seat - startled but un- harmed.
 He was cited for failure to stop at railroad crossing.
The Nome nugget., 1957-10-14

Objects do not possess colors of their own but depend for color upon light reflected from their surfaces.
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1957-08-15
For The First Time
h. HARRY eleDysAAs


The civil rights debate in Con-
gress brings to mind an interest
ing bit of American history. Back
in 1865, the Negroes of North
Carolina petitioned President
Andrew Johnson for the right to
vote. Their plea is recorded in
a fascinating book, pictorial
History of the Negro in America,
written by Langston Hughes and
Milton Meltzer, Crown Publish
ers, $3.50:
SIN many respects we are poor
and greatly despised by our fell
'lowmen; but we are rich in the
possession of the liberty brought
us, and our wives and our little
ones"
AS Hughes and Meltzer point
out, this was the first time since
slavery was introduced in Amer
ica that Negro wives belonged to
husbands, and the little ones -
children of these former slaves
belonged to their parents and
not to some master. Now mar
riages among Negroes could be
solemnized and legalized. Now