davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-06-12

ASSEMBLY OF GOD, FULL
GOSPEL CHURCH, Deer Park,
e. w. Blizzard, pastor. Sunday
School, GAS a. m; Worship, 10:45
a. M; Young Peoples Service, 7
p. M; Evangelistic Service, 7:45
p. m. Bible Study and Praise Serv-
ice, Wednesday, 8 p m. Cottage
PRAYER meeting. FriadY. s D. m. =
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-06-12

GUIDING LIGHT MISSION, 7
miles from Grantsville on Bittinger
road. Preaching and Healing serv-
ice Saturday nights, 8 p. m, with
Rev. Lloyd A. Trout and Rev Helen
IN. Stalnaker Sunday School at 2
p. m. Preaching and Healing Serv-
ice, 3 p. m.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-06-12

Buddy going the today but he woke up
sniRHes this the whole thing had to be called off,
While shrug off dappointments like
easy child Buddy will
special afy pull favorie oyreadng and that will
help cushio the blow
But there will be times when Buddy will have far
than this and when he will
stride That's the his mother
taking him Church Church
cushion in rather, it pillar
of strength, lending support all who within it.
cYusH9 Kcnr hh &rhaSu ary. "a
Evening star., 1958-07-10
How to
STOP KILLING
YOURSELF
a DermotoIoqist Wites On Psoriasis
By Or. PETER !. sTEINcRoHN

ful use Of instructions on
care Of the skin. and topical
therapeutic agents in the
hands Of a competent der
matologist.
Psoriasis Is an hereditary
disease. In about one-half
the cases we get q family his
tory Of the afiiction. In addi-
ton land most psoriasis pa
tients win agree) there is a
psychoSomatic factor in the
condition. Worry. strain, lack
of sleep. an emotional epi-
sode: all very rapidly worsen
psoriasis in already existing
areas--and produce new le-
sions. Therefore very brief
psychotherapy and reassur-
ance combined with the use
OF CranquliixerS are necessary
quite often TO help tide the
patient over these problems
until the LESSONS are cleared.
These patients should be
especially careful against
traumatizing their skin. New
areas often appear when the
skin has had ahrasions. Hx-
cessive cold also encourages
psoriasis. Correspondingiy.
exposure to sunlight In the
warmer months win often
clear it completely.
Soft" x-ray therapy when
used by an experienced man
is often helpful. This So
called Grenz radiation viii
rapidly clear up areas Of
psoriasis when used alone-or
Evening star., 1958-07-10
DEAR ABBY
SWITCH Your TY Addict to 0 Different chonneL
THE COUNCILS VIEW
By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN,

like 10. He was driving when
his license was suspended
and he had q few drinks. 1t
was Just his luck that he
sideswiped = squad. car GO
ing 10 miles an hour (him,
not the squad earl. He called
from jail and they let him sit
there all night. My wife cried
and carried on like he was
waiting to be electrocuted,
but I said the lesson wouldn't
hurt him. Now she blames
me because the kid has q
record" / say it was good
for him. Who's right? DAD
You're right! Parents who
pull their kids chestmuts ont
Of the fire for them do the
kids no favor. At 23. your SON
! is an adult and should either
obey the law or take his med
icfne.
DEAR ABBY: NY husband
and I are friendly with an
Evening star., 1958-07-10

Recently. IN discussing
psoriasis, I wrote In this
column; "In my time I have
seen hundreds Of patients
with psoriasis. l do not re-
call that / ever had any spe-
clal good fortune with any
one specific medicine. Most
% these patients were treated
by deFmatologlsts. Their re-
suits also were inc0nclusive
and most often disappOnt-
ing."
Today, In all fairness, /
am reprinting . letter from
n reputable dermatoIogist in
New Jersey, who dlsagrees
with my viewpoint and asks
that I do not print his name.
Dear DR.. Steincrohn: About
the only thing ] agree with
you on about psoriasis is
your statement: Il do not
recall that / ever had any
special good fortune with any
one specific medicine" Evi-
IDENTIFY you. as many laymen,
hope to find q panacea. to
cure" the disease.
You might have at least
mentioned in your reply that
psoriasis Gas diabetes. the
tendency to develop ulcers,
hypertension. etc.) cannot be
cured" with the present
knowledge we have today.
However, like the others /
have mentioned, it can be
put into q state of remission
lmprovement) by the skill
Evening star., 1958-07-10

ers. This fellow had the same
big stickpin In his tie, and the
cashmere overcoat with the
belted back and velvet collar.
and the black homburg."
How much did he steal2"
sThree thousand and sixty
eight dollars and twelve cents.
I'd just counted the money.
When the telephone rang, I
shut the money In the regis
ter and went to the back to
answer IT,"
I'm certain you are in
sured against loss." said Hal
edjian. But you can hardly
expect me to support your
claim"
WHAT WAS WRONG
WITH BROWSKIS STORY?
tcopyright, 1858, BY Donald J. eobol.
tAnswer on Page A-32l
Evening star., 1958-07-10
FAMOUS FABLES
BY Z. E. EDGAR

PRACTICE: Concert pian-
ist Josef Hofmann did not
maintain a. rigid . practice
schedule as his contempo-
raries.
One afternoon. he and q
friend were travelling by train
from New York to Philadel-
phia, where he was to play q
concert that night.
"Tonight's concert should
be an interesting experience"
said Hofmann. I'm playing
two numbers which I haven't
played in flve years."
That shouldn't worry
you," said the other. you've
been working over them for
the past weeks, haven't you?"
Hoffman, shook his head
and leaned back In his seat.
Slowly his eyes closed and his
head sank to his chest.
"Are you sleeping?" whis-
pered the friend. after . few
minutes had passed.
Ne" replied Hofmann. his
eyes still closed. I'm prac-
ticing."
Evening star., 1958-07-10
THE CASE or
j. NATTY NAT
By DONALD J. sOBOL


I'm sorry 10 bother you
with this one, Doctor" said
Inspector Winters. 'But un-
less we nab this Natty Nat
character soon the newspap-
ers viii take us for . sleigh
ride"
You're satisfied It was
Natty Mats work2" asked
Haledjian. using the nick
name bestowed BY reporters
on the nattily-dressed gum
man who specialized In tailor
shop holdups. In the past
month he'd victimized a
dozen.
"The description tallies with
those given by the other VIC
TINS" replied the inspector.
TITS as If he's thumbing his
nose at the whole police de-
partment."
Mind II / question Brow
skip" inquired Haledjian.
At Inspector Winters nod,
Browski, the little tailor, re-
counted this latest holdup.
II had Just finished on the
telephone In the shop when !
heard the front door open.
AS ! stepped into the show
room ! saw this man with the
stickpin facing me. Immedi-
ately he drew q gun and
ordered me to lean my fore
head against the wall. / heard
him clean out the cash regis
ter behind me. Then he told
me If ] turned around before
he'd had q chance to beat 1t,
I'd get shot,"
"And you obeyed?"
"of course. Last week Bar
ney Fine didn't. and he got a
bullet in the hip. Me. !
waAnt taking any chances.
When ! looked around. he was
gone"
Had you ever seen the man
before?"
Never, but ] read the pap
Evening star., 1958-07-10

Wilfred Ell am nearly 10
and was retired on a small
pension more than q year
ago. ! live with my daughter
and her family.
! have been trying hard 10
keep active and contenten,
but ] find it's hard II you
have no job to get UP for
every morning. / tend to
waste the days and then /
feel bad when a whole day
goes by with nothing accom-
pIished.
It happens that ! am very
handy ct mechanical jobs.
So ! decided TO 60 around TO
see some Of the neighbors
to find out whether ! could
do something for them
around the house. Some Of
them gave me q little work
and ! charged them q very
moderate fee, as ] would like
TO have some extra cash in
addition to my pension
money.
When my daughter found
out about it she hit the roof.
! feel ! should have a right
to work II ! want to.
Gloria S.-I1l say I hit the
roof. How was ! supposed to-
feel when friends started
calling me asking II / wanted
them to give my father
work? Was ! supposed to say.
"Yes. please help out, my
poor father. I'm sending him
out for hire?
My husband Is Q highly re-
Evening star., 1958-07-10
The FAMILY COUNCIL
J Women Protests Fathers Plan
To Do Odd Jobs for Neighbors

ne Famlly Council ssnslsis sf q
JUDGE. . psyehieiFiii. lhrss
clsrsymsh. Z nswipepsF editor. 9
woman's sdiloF end iwo writer's.
tech aFlicls is Z sammay Of en
setnal esis hislop. The council
faparts on problems shot hovs
been dsoli with BY responsible
sssneiss end eounsslon.
Evening star., 1958-07-10
THE GOLDEN YEARS
Retirement Requires
New Set Of Values

to the work world and start
the whole thing over again.
That's really about all you
can do-that's about all most
retired people ever do-un-
less you dare to be an odd
ball"
He said that once you
dare, . big, wide. wonderful
world opens up to you.
y = \
HE MADE A LIST Of
things he would enjoy doing,
careful in every case to be
sure he would enjoy the
thing not because Of money,
prestige or success, but be-
cause his particular person
ality would enjoy 1t. Among
his listings: painting garages
(no high ladder needed pro-
vided the owner wanted the
garage red, blue, or yellow
otherwise hire somebody else;
repairing and greasing baby
carriages; serving as night
clerk at q little hotel in O..
big town, provided his wife
could serve with him; grow
ing orchids; repairing small
kitchen appliances. and about
IS more.
He finally settled for a job
tuning up autos at q filling
station two blocks from a
shopping center. He got the
job by asking for it and tell
ing the owner he wanted only
500 a month Ito protect his
social security. He studied
q couple Of books on ignition
systems and hung around q
garage for three weeks. This,
added to what he already
knew about cars, was enough.
(copy1isht 1858. General Features
corp)
The Golden YeoH eppsoEs sech
Thursdoy.
Evening star., 1958-07-10
By THOMAS COLLINS

ny AnOMAO OOAAlAENO
When you come UP to re-
tirement you are thoroughly
indoctrinated with q set of
values the business and pro-
fesional world has been
teaching you all these years.
These are good values, in
the main, and they are
numerous. Three stand out
above all the rest: money,
prestige and success.
So you lay aside your job.
take your pension and go
out into what are advertised
as your golden years. And
you take along with you the
values Of the workaday world
you have left. You can't help
it. They are in your blood.
Money, prestige and sue
cess are the theme song of
our times.
But they don't fit retire
ment.
THE MONEY is simply not
there. It's about q fourth
Of what the income has been.
As for the prestige, how do
you come by 1t without q
job to achieve 1t with? And
on success you have had it,
II you did have 1t, because
it Is tied to the job.
Retirement must be q
search for new values. And
before you can find them, a
successfully retired man said
this week, you must unlearn
what the business world has
taught you.
I'm q way" he said. you
must be an odd-ball."
\ kN~
THE MAN RETIRED three
years ago from q white e-collar
industrial job. He had saved
q few dollars, and he got q
good pension. He and his wife
could have done about any
thing they chose. within rea-
son.
But it seemed to me-" he
said. that you could do only
about four things If you re-
mained in the framework of
the work world you had left.
You could sit and try to keep
up appearances to impress
work-world friends; you could
travel and wear yourself out;
you could get into civic work,
which is for unretired. ambi-
tious people who want to get
their names in the paper. or
you get another job. 90 back
Evening star., 1958-07-10
THE EVENING STAR Gil
washington, D. g.
TMUnsDAY, July 10. 1n8a

in conjunction with tar cF
chrysarohin olntments.
incidentally. eczema Il
sometimes combined with
psoriasis and causes Intense
itching. In such cases corr
tisone cream Is often very
helpful. I see an average
psoriasis patient (and I am
not exaggeratingl an aver
age OF six TO eight visits be.
fore discharged as cleared.
An occasional case. where
there are thick plaques which
have gone untreated for
years. takes perhaps double
that number Of visits.
However. once clear. the
patient is discharged with in
stTuctions to use the prescrip-
tion at home as soon as there
is any recurrence before the
scales reappear. When man
aged this way, the LESSONS
vanish within a few days OF
home treatment.
In summary then, Or.
Steincrohn. no dermatologist
viii ever tell you that he
cures" psoriasis. any more
than any internist ''curess
diabetes. However. putting
the patient into remission
("cure") with q modern
therapeutic armamentarium
(medicines. treatments, etc.)
Is not too dificult or time
consuming. Keeping him
there Is frequently easy, and
ts then primarily the patients
own responsibility.
So many patients and
readers have told me: "The
worst part about having
psoriasis Is that doctors seem
to have given up ON It." Here
is one who hasn't.
tRslsaSsd By The Bell syndicate, Incl
TomoHow: Ulcers end spsra-
tionA
Evening star., 1958-07-10

other young couple. They act
so lovey-doyey but we happen
to know that he steps out on
her all the time. They have
three Of the incest children
you'd ever want to meet. The
whole town is talking. Why
is the poor wife always the
last to know? As q good
friend, don't you think /
ought to tell her?
TRUE FRIEND
As : trHe friend. you ought
to forget II. Don't kid your
self. The ap0or wife" isn't
always the last to know.
Sometimes SHE'S the flrst 10
kn0W-but the last to admit
II.
For q persona reply, tUrite
to ABBY In care of The Eve-
ming Star. IRcIose a self
addressed, stamped envelope.
Distributed BY McNauEht Syndicate. inc
Evening star., 1958-07-10

this right, wnfred may be
better on boarding out with
. more understanding fam
lily.
Gloria should recognize
that she Is. In effect, trying
to deny her father health
and the win to live. His
hunger for activity and q
little extra financial inde-
pendence must be filed IN
some way and he has chosen
q reasonable and honest way.
There is no need for her to
be embarrassed about It.
She should cool on and try
to understand this.
We don't think the neigh
bors win think any less Of
Gloria or her husband II she
lets them know that her dad
has chosen to set UP his own
private enterprise.
She should make it clear,
without seeming to patronize
him, that she respects her
father for this and that she
is perfectly content to have
them give him work or not,
as they choose-no favors
asked.
(Copyrisht 1858.
General Features corp.)
Tomenow: Wife versus ssers-
tsT.
Evening star., 1958-07-10

The Golden Yeos sppsGrs seeh
Thursday.
Evening star., 1958-07-10

spected professional man in
this community. We have
one Of the incest homes here.
What win people think Of US
when they see my aged
father going out TO do odd
Jobs in his overaIls7
MY father had a pretty
good idea how I'd feel about
this before he started II.
That's why he was so sneaxy
about the whole thing. He
didn't tell me q word about
ID.
The neighhors take the at
titude that they are willing
to help Dad out II / want
them TO. They would really
do II as q favor to me. How
embarrasingl
THE COUNCILS VIEW
Gloria is right on only one
point - her father should
have discussed his plans with
her before he got started.
However, Gloria appears to
lack understanding and to be
so headstrong and self-right-
eous that It Is easy to see
why Wilfred ducked q discuss
sion and q probable contest
Of wills with her.
We are 100 per cent behind
Wilfred IN his belief that he
has q right to work. Even il
Gloria Is 4 millionaire and
Wilfred walks out Of her
mansion in his oyeralls, he Is
within his rights.
II Gloria would deny him
Evening star., 1958-07-10

DEAR ABBY: Ever heard
of . new breed that's Just
sprung up? They're called
"husbanr sitters." Now don't
get me wrong, Abby; It's my
own husband I'm sitting with
and it used to be q pleasure,
but not since television. Every
night he comes from work,
gets into something COM
! Portable, plops himself down
in the easy chair and starts
watching TV. He won't take
me out to dinner or q movie
or even for a ride any more.
He gets out during the work.
ing day and sees people. but
Tn stuck In the house doing
houSework and at the end Of
the day I'd like to see some
thing besides these four walls.
But how do I get him out of
the chair and away from the
TV set?
MARY DOE.
Your problem 10 older than
teleVisiOn. It's as old as peo-
pie. Give your husband some
thing more interesting to
listen to and something
better to look at and he'll re-
channel his interest.
\ 4 80
DEAR ABBY: / would ap-
preciate 1t very much If you
could help me with my prob
lem. I am IS years old and
never married. / intend TO
marry this man in the near
future. Now my problem Is
that he wants me to dress
like q bride when we marry.
That is. in a gown and veil.
I feel at my age and with my
gray hair it would look silly.
I thought / would wear q
cocktail dress with q little
lowered hat and . short veil
around it. What do you sug-
gest? RUTH.
You'd be amazed how beau
tiful every bride II in . gown
and veil. Gray hair and all!
Try = few ON while shopping
and decide for yourself. Good
luck.
~ E%A
DEAR ABBY: We have 1
son who looks like me but
takes after my wife's side OF
the family. He's 23 and acts
Evening star., 1958-07-10
THE PROBLEM
THE DETAILS

WHFRED Ell have = right 10 work il I want TO-
GLORIA Sits embarrassing TO me-
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-10-24
YOUR FIRE DEPARTMENT " "Worth !, hA;;l;on.

Born 88 years ago and boptized With fire the
FormvilIe Volunteer Fire Department hos grown steod
ny IN strength, public support ond appreciation
volunteer organization, the ocol fire department
IS manned by who live in ond near Fonmville i is
Of their civic contributions and Of the indirect
benefits thot come from Shopping Fonve First, Where
Your Doors Make More Sense
The volunteers thot bounce out Of bed any time
Of night, ond from their work any time Of dqy u
tight fire not Iust homeless robots draped With
block fremen's sckers but they the persons
who repon your stove, volt you the stores of
Formville. repOir your automobile instdl your tee
phone, ony Of hundred other items connected with
the economic life of Formve
Wony Of the firemen their own businesses .and
others hove "bonk check agreement with their
poyers hot ollows them hustle o~dy fire fighting
assignments
those who hove needed their services the post couple
Of yeors You don't moke appointment With the fife
Experimentation you need them, there volt
ing until tomorrow And those who have needed their
old con best appreciate their service
In the lost fiscol yeor the Fire Department answered
81 coils ond soved estimated SoA4 ,225 property
On the other side Of the ledger there csmated
property loss Of S344 945 This thot IS per cent
Of the property involved IN fire lost Yeor soved ny
oction Of the FormviIIe Department
For those who suffered fire loss the fire de
pertinent still point to Q definite savngs" they
mode every home owner FornvlIIe By the mere
presence Of the FormviIe Department. insurance rates
lower For overoee home town the fire insur-
ote, plus extended coveroqe 81 90 per thou
send dollars coveroqe
If the fire department here the rate
would zoon 70 about s. 2O 81 20 more Thus
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-10-24

Formers Supply Company one Of the oreest IA
dependent hardware ond appliance stores the South
side oreo F1ome-owne by Dave Weinberg. the store
established in 035
Looted On Main Street il the Masonic BLuIdnq
the Formers Supply hos handled Just about every major
type Of merchandise However, the IS devoted
70 hardware items, appliances, heaters and plumbing
It's branch store--Dscount Furniture Store-ocoted
next door, Just Second Street devoted to new
and used furniture
Known for miles in every direction os "Uncle Dave
school ond high school in forrvIe He started his
toll ooreer with The Hub Department Store ond then
managed store in Blackstone IN 1884 he returned To
Fcrmville os basement manager at The Hub ond "
1885 opened his business, The Formers Supply
Store
Of the major items handled BY the store Is
oieger Oil Heaters. The Formers Supply started hon
ding Segers in 1893, ond Of the first stoves sold
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-10-24
FARMERS
SUPPLY


Uncle Dave" left. and his
boys" left TO right. Harold Rhea,
service manager; Benny Gillian,
an 18-year veteran with Farmers
Supply; and Jake Carter. who has
FL years service with Farmers
Supply. Mrs. Neil Smith. office
manager. rounds out the staff Of
the hardware and appliance store
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-10-24
SHOP FARMVILLE FIRST
WHERE YOUR DOLLARS
MAKE MORE SENSE!..

yo = \ by 4
is Q series Q = which Me h VI I y Y M
Sense Q hp m ppd
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1958-02-25
West Jefferson's
Bonded Debt Down
IN Audit Period

Bonded debt of West jefferson
had been reduced to $1,000 from
$4,000 during 211a months COW
ared in an audit report released by
State Auditor James A. Rhodes.
The examination covered village
financial affairs between Dec. %,
1855 and last Oct. /.
At the close of the examination
period the village clerks records
showed a fund balance of S37,-
44962. Income during the 21R
months was S139 1886 with ex-
penditures totaling S138. 565 &C.
General fund receipts were $751;
300.86 as compared to expenditures
of S51, ,299.49.
The village mayors court had
collections that totaled S39. .646. 30.
The bulk of this was realized from
state highway patrol fines which
amounted to S30.607. OF the may
or's collections $4,000 was applied
to the general fund.
Copies of the report are on file
with village officials. The examina-
ton was conducted by the Bureau
of Inspection and Supervision of
Public Offices under Rhodes who
is the chief inspector.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1958-02-25

Madison Soil Conservation Dis
trict supervisors counted February
as one of their best months as they
approved eight basic plans and
seven initial co-operators. The re-
port came out of the monthly
meeting held this week. Attending
the meeting were Delbert Grouse,
Delbert Dorm, Charles Cecil, DON
aid Becker. Paul Bangham, Frank
Wilson and John Jacobs of the
District along with John Moore.
County Extension agent and Will
liam Phillis, a senior OSU Agri-
culture College student training in
Madison County.
During the meeting letters of
congratulation were read from sew
eral people who had received cop
les of the Districts Annual Re-
port showing the progress made
i'm the district during the year,
Those from whom letters were
read included Governor c. Will
liam O'Neill; Senator Frank j
Lausche; Congressman Clarence j.
Brown: w. B. Ward, director OF
Agricultural Extension: Herbert B
Eagan, Director of the Ohio De-
Dartment of Natural Resources
and A. L. Sorenson. Agricultural
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1958-02-25
Rotary Club Aids Music Pupils
Two From Here Will Represent
City School At Folk Song Meet

The London Rotary Club vii
again sponsor two London Higl
School music students in the Elev-
enth International Folk Festival a
Wilmington College, Wilmington
Ohio, on Saturday and Sunday
March l and 2. Last year Londons
club was one of thirty-two Rotary
Clubs sponsoring high school stu
dents in this colorful program of
international education.
The honor will be shared this
year by Anne Goodson and Steph-
en- Geyer upon recommendation of
w. Ray Creighton and Mrs. Con-
ME Johnson of the London City
Schools Music Department. Anne
ard Steve, both seniors, have been
very active in band and choral
organizations hrough TOUT their
high school careers.
The program of the Festival will
honor the countries of Scandinavia