davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-29

Albert RI wonder how old
q child ought to be before she
starts TO date. Our eldest little
girl. Wendy, is not quite IL and
she wants to so out, and my
wife encourages her.
4 feel the women in our COM
niunity. including my wife, are
making trouble for themselves
and the kids by allowing this
kind Of thing. They seem to
think it's very cute If a little
girl and boy who ought to be
playing children's games go out
together.
Even the smaller kids-chil-
dren Of Z and 8-are asked
about their girl friends and boy
friends. They talk about who
they are going to marry when
they grow up. Everybody stands
around and laughs. I can't see
anything funny in it and I
don't want my daughter dating
until she is IA.
Ina R.-My parents didn't let
me or my sister date until we
were 16-and don't see what
we gained by it. We were ter
ribly shy and awkward because
we just weren't used to dating
and it caused US plenty of
misery.
Things have been very much
speeded up today. In our COM
munity all the girls and boys
90 to parties and movies to-
gether when they are IS. I
can't see the harm in it If
Wendy has little early social
experience. She would go only
to supervised parties.
Wendy wanted to go out with
a perfectly nice boy who has
been a chum of hers since
earliest childhood. She couldn't
understand why her father flew
into a rage about it. I had
promised her she could wear a
little light lipstick. but her
father swore he would wash
it of her mouth.
THE COUNCILS VIEW
1t is true that things are
"gery much speeded up today,
but it is a question whether
this is of much benefit to the
children. Regular dating for q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-29

BY responsible agencies end eOun-
sellers.
little girl not quite IL certainly
seems premature.
On the other hand, boys and
girls of that age always have
gone to parties and social
gatherings without having it
become a big issue, simply be-
cause it was not given the
rather awesome title Of date. I"
A date today suggests a kind Of
coming-out party to be fol-
lowed with a line Of social &C
tivities that might well be re-
served for the later teens. Lip
stick seems to be the badge
that stamps a bona fide date.
We share Albert's discomfort
about the encouragement of
thoughts of dating and marri-
age in children who would do
more real developing If their
interest were brought to bear
on other matters.
II boys and girls could work
and play together naturally at
sports, hobbies and club activi-
ties, without overtones of a
relationship that would come
in later adolescence, they might
develop into fuller human be-
ings before they start thinking
about settling down with one
partner.
We fail to see any great dam
age as a result of a young girl
or boy feeling shy or awkward
on the first dates. Younger
children may avoid this because
they fail to take the situation
in its full implications.
BY the time they are Is OF
16 they are such experienced
daters the social situation holds
no terrors for them, but surely
they have lost an important
part of their lives-a part OF
childhood and an interesting
If uncomfortable, adolescence.
(CopyriEht 1855.
General Features Corp)
Tomorrow: Singer, 80. wonts II
! be q nurse.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-29
THE FAMILY COUNCIL
Father BoIks at Date
For 11-Yeor-OId Girl

THE PROBLEM
THE DETAILS

ALBERT R.--Wendy Is too young TO date.
INA R.-Social experience win do her good.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-29

What is better for frostbite.
rapid thawing or slow thawing?
For thousands of years people
have had the notion (fostered
by their own doctors) that you
will get better results by slow
thaw either rubbing tn e
frozen parts with snow or ice
or by allowing the parts to
come back" in ordinary air
temperature.
Now come DrS. F. A. and
q. ]. Thurman to suggest that
We make a complete turnabout
In our methods. They advise
rapid thawing in warm water
as the best treatment for FROST
bite. They say that immersing
the extremity in a bath at
approximate temperature Of
108 degrees Fahrenheit mini
mizes the risk of gangrene and
tissue destruction. However,
they suggest that the warm
ing should not be continued
too long.
Evidence to support their
conclusions comes from the
study of $500 experimental ami
mails in Russia, Sweden, Cana
da and the United States dur
ing the past 20 years. In fact,
polar explorers have been say
ing for years that quick thaw-
ing by body heat has been
very effective.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-29
A BABY SITTER
PROTESTS

to Dear Abby" when
five families pool their
children and only one pays.
Read what Abby has to
say about it, tomorrow in
the feature page.
Appearing six days a week
Monday through Satur-
day - youll find Dear
Abby" a fascinating COL
umn 10 the lovelorn, but
one with a light touch. It's
different. It's witty.
If you like doWn-to-earth
advice sprinkled with a
bright. humorous style of
writing, you'll certainly en-
JOY reading Dear Abby"
regularly in The Evening
Star.
Call Sterling $4,000 for
Home Delivery
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-29

HAVING OBSERVED so
many instances in which pen
icillin actually has saved lives.
! will not bubble with the
term miracle drug" when used
to describe this antibiotic. Of
course, we could include digi-
tails in this category. And how
about quinine, morphine? And
a few dozen others. not forget
ting good old-fashioned aspirin.
which lin its way) probably
deserves the distinction of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-29

The FomiIy Council consists Of o
judge, q psyehiotrist, three clergy
men, q newspaper editor. q vOmsn's
editor and two writers. Eoeh article
is a summary Of on oetuol eose
history. The council reports on
problems thot hove been deolt with
BY responsible agencies end eOun-
sellers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-29

Tomorrow: Noel coword's view Of
lite after 40.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-29
THE COUNCILS VIEW

1t is true that things are
"gery much speeded up today"
but it is a question whether
this is of much benefit to the
children. Regular dating for a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-29

White gowns and wedding
wells are reserved for first
marriages only. Wear SOme-
thing else this time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-29

Tomorrow: Singer 30. wonts to
be q nurse.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-29

Call Sterling $4,000 for
Home Delivery
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-23

5-Piek Temple. Kids.
Hour. Songs and PopeYs cor
toons.
7-AmeFieen Bendssand.
Live cut<ins from WMAL studios.
Felix Grant, m. c.
9-The Brighter Day. SerioI.
4:l5
9-Ths Secret Storm. SerioI.
$3.50
s-Edse Of Night. Scroll.
4:45
4-Medern Romenees. Scroll.
The Supai weekly news., 1958-03-26
Page 2

been feeling bad--Martin Clinton, Nancy
clara Jones, Alice Jones, Florence Marshall
Chick Putesoy, ninnia Marshall, Mrs. Collins
RalDh Rogers, Virginia Siyuja, Cerl Nata-
hQmigi Oscar paya, Bella Wescoeana, Fos-
ter Marshall, and Aust in Hami eek. We
have about us ed no all the aspirin and
cough syrup in the Valley.
Leon Rogers, of the U. S. Marines. is home
on a furlopgh this week. He isited wi tn
relatives in Flagstaff before down here.
He is looking we'll and hanpy.
Mr.. Collins went to Valentine last Friday
and on Saturday when he returned he got
stuck in that mud by FraziAr Wells. He
finally made it through and Chi OK Putesoy
was waiting for him as h usually does.
Willie Spoonhead has ban claaning, raking
digging etc. and fixing up a campground
Up above the Schoolhous= for touris who
want to camp near the village. Reed and
Maggie have been busy cleaning the Lodges
getting things in good shape for the big
rush which starts in 1tWo more days.
Monday We Alva Jones and Eos ter Mar
shall blowing in Fosters field wi tn the
two big "mail" mules, Eddie Hanidreek
also tried little plowing with 70 stAr.
Last Friday Foster Mar shall went uu the
Cataract Canyon to take sQle horses up to
the Red Wall. He met flood waters coming
down Lee Canyon; the water was from wall
to wall.
Last Saturday morning about o'clock we y
had a big storm and waterfalls came off
rywhere. The river came up and it was
just like it is in the summer when We have
storms.
Lucky got locked in the Post Offioe and he
cried and cried. h wasn't in there very
long. Virginia says he is always running
off to see Amelia Rogers.
couple Of the younger Supai women have
been learning to maxi baskets and they are
The Supai weekly news., 1958-03-26

1ar1y Cook wsnt homa LAST friday IS he
said there was not enough to DO down
here.
Miss Viele sent soma music to be used
by the ladies in the Band. Thank you,
Mss v.
It is dangerous to keep old medicine
bottles around the house. When the
doctor gives you madicina he wants you
to take it. If you will not take it
throw it away or take it back to him.
If you leave it standing around on your
shelf some child nj ght get it and it
nj ght kill him. Let's all clean out
Our medi cine boxes and throw away ell
the real old stuff that ri ght be harm
full. Even if the children don't get it
you could take the wrong thing and kill
yourself.
Lots of men hav@ been blowing the pest
week.
spai pibl. Lission
Church SArvica 10 o'clock. Sunday 49,
lynn Sing, O'c1oc 2..
Prayer l:eetine....3 o'clock. .W=dn asdey
Bible Club. ........ cry Tuesday and
Thursday at 10 o'clock.
A coupla Of weeks ago three young lad
les seng for us. Lucy Grounds, Ida 7,
and rtr,de Lane did good lob. Lest
Sunday SO many had colds W. did not have
special music. Net Sunday Is Palm
Sunday and there will be somethi ns.
sueclal. "varybody is welcome!
II must b Sprin NO as lots Of the men
have cut off their long hair they had
all winter. They sure do look better.
ALL the fruit trees are in the ground
and the grapevines and boys enberries
are too. See Florence Marshall at the
Store for other things to plant: she
has lots Of seeds,
Three or four women ara planting sweet
peas and zin las this year. We think
The Supai weekly news., 1958-03-26

Mr. Chambers and DWIGHT and lir. Collins
AL went out Last Friday morning to town.
Falph, Raymond and Adam Paya@rode with
MIR. Chamb ers as Gar as Peach Sorings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-09

tploye wage increase that be-
came effective last April /.
An additional SITS. 900 was re-
quested for salary increases fol-
District employees and $46,626
for payment OF claims and judg-
mentS.
| Other requests for local agen-
cies and projects included $685..
900 for the National Park
Service to cover reimburse
ments to the District for bene-
fit payments to park police
$4,000 for expenses of the
Civil War Centennial Commits
sion planning for the observ.
ance of the centennial during
1876, and $4,000 for fl
nancing the Lincoln Sesquicen.
tennial activities for 1859.
The request for the 1856 flsca
was for So million for the De-
Tense Department. 1t was ex'
planned that this would cove
a deficiency resulting from al
underestimate of the cost of tn
1855 military pay raise.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-09
Tornado Winds
Whip Midwest,
Homes Dumuoed
BY tn. Associated Press

Violent storms struck Sec
tions of the Midwest yesterday.
Tornado winds dashed areas
in Indiana. Iowa, Illinois and
Kansas as heavy rain and hail
swept the Central Plain States
eastward into the Lower Great
Lakes region.
A tornado struck the south
east edge Of New Castle. Ind.
causing an estimated SIS. 900
damage to property. No In
juries were reported. Twisters
also damaged some houses at
La Porte City. Iowa. Most Sc
we're storms in Illinois were in
the northwestern part of the
State.
The sever weather was set OF
lby the clashing of warm, humid
air from the Gulf of Mexico
with cold, dry air from Canada
THE thunderstorm belt extend
led as far East as Western
Pennsylvania.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-09
SCULL

Continued From First Page
Scull set forth three argu-
ments:
/. BY ordering him to answer
the questions. the court vio-
lated his rights under the First
Amendment guaranteeing free
speech and freedom of asso-
citation.
Q. The Thomson COMMITTEES
was set up to get rid Of the
NAACP, and therefore existed
in violation of the Fourteenth
Amendment which guarantees
equal protection under the law
8. He was denied due process
of law by being ordered with.
out justification to testify be.
fore a committee which hac
no set rules of procedure.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-09
Macmillan, President
And Dulles Begin ToIks

free world will defend itself and
win adherence to itself because
our way Of life gives a better
way Of living, a fuller life to
the individual, security and
hope"
He warned that the free
world must develop more in
Independence in political and
economic fields, as well as In
defense.
"We have got to see." he
added, that not only our mill
tary alliances but our political
thought and economic policies
match up to the level Of the
great scientific and technical
advances that the world has
made. Whether it be a great
commonwealth like ours or a
great continent like yours we
can no longer afford to think
parochially."
Prime Minister Macmillan
told reporters at the indian
apolis Municipal Airport earlier
that he regards Gen. Charles
de Gaulle, the new French Pre-
mier, as a friend and hopes
and prays" France will solve
many Of its problems under his
leadership.
Indiana Gov. Harold w. Han
dley, Mayor Phillip L. Bayt Of
Indianapolis and a Boy Scout
troup from London (Ind0
greeted him at Indianapolis.
The British leaders mother
Helen Artie Bellies Macmillan
spent her girlhood in Indiana
His grandfather, Joshua Tarle-
ton Bellies, was one of the first
graduates of DePauw Medica,
School IN 1851.
Tomorrow morning Prime
Minister Macmillan Joins Pres.
ident Eisenhower for q hell.
;opter flight to Baltimore. where
the British official is to give &
commencement address al
Johns Hopkins University
Wednesday noon he speaks a.
the National Press Club here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-09

Army appeared to be keeping
step with Gen. de Gaulle.
Gen. Jacques Massu, the
tough paratroop commander
who announced the formation
of the insurgent Public Safety
Committees to a huge crowd
May 10, called for an end to
the frenzied demonstrations
He told the population of Al
giers that it was heading for "a
period of constructive work
which will lead us on the path
Iof renovation for the mother
land traced by Gen. de Gaulle.
Gen. Salan ordered his troops
TO get back to putting down the
nationalist rebellion. But he
also told them to be "dignifieo
and generous" in their cam
lpaign, a reflection of Gen. de
Gaulle's overtures praising the
courage of the rebels.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-09
ASSEMBLY

Continued From First Page
bond issues in the various
counties.
Fear Bog Down
I'VE will do our darndest
to stifle anything elese," Sena-
tor Turnbull said. Legislative
leaders have been fearful that
a special session might bog
down because of this being an
election year.
There are approximately
$4,000 unemployed Maryland
ers who have exhausted their
unemployment insurance pay
ment," Gov. McKeldin said.
1T is anticipated that the
Federal funds eventually would
be recovered, either through
repayment by the States Or BY
the imposing of an additional
tax on employers in partici.
pating States. 1t could, o.
course, be absorbed by the Fed.
eral Treasury" the Governor
added.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-09
PARIS

Continued From First Page
cabinet posts for Algeria and
the nomination of a handful
of other men to fill out Gen de
Gaulle's cabinet.
One well known political
figure being mentioned as an
addition to the cabinet is DR.
Cherif Sid Cara, as Minister to
represent the Algerian Mos
lens. He was added to the Pub
lie Safety Committee which
seized control in Algiers during
the May IL revolt.
The soldier Premier already
has rammed through the first
step in his program for inte-
grating Algeria's Arabs and
Berbers with their European
colonizers. They are sched-
uled to vote in local elections
next month on an equal po-
litical footing for the first time
Gen. de Gaulle himsel
stayed out Of the public eyl
yesterday for the first tim,
since becoming premier ant
ironically took a back seat Il
Parliament, which he sent OIL
vacation so he could work
without its interference.
Senators Elected
Local councils Throughout
France held elections for IA
Of the 800 Senate seats, whicl
usually involve a good deal o
political horse trading. The
revealed no important changes
The Communists and Social
lists each gained two seats Il
the upper house and the mod
; crates picked up five. The bi
. losers appeared to be the rSdi
: Gals, a moderate liberal grouT
who lost six.
In Algeria, meanwhile
certain measure of politics
calm returned after the torn
climate of the last month. tn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-09
BY EARL III. vOSS
star stan Writer

British Prime Minister Harold
Macmillan returns to Washing
ton today to begin his purely
informal" talks with President
Eisenhower and Secretary Of
State Dulles at the White
House.
On his trip to DePauw Uni
versity in Greencastle. Ind. yes
terday, Mr.. Macmillan told the
latest crop Of graduates from
his grandfather's alma mater
that there are still too many
artificial barriers to the free
flow Of money and trade in the
free world"
He is expected to develop thi'
theme in his policy exploration
talks at the White House. Tht
American recession has slowed
down world trade, and the So.
Wet Union has been trying Il
enter traditional markets of the
West.
Artificial barriers, Prime Min.
tster Macmillan told the De-
Paw graduates, were thrown
up when modern civilization
was in its infancy and wher
the great alliances had not beer
forged.
1t was natural then to pursue
separate and conflicting eco.
nomic policies, he said, but now
in facing "a common danger,
our political aims are the same
He cautioned that lust al
the economies Of the States o.
the Union on this continent
grew together 200 years ago
so, in some measure at least
must the economies of the fret
world today"
His mood was optimistic
Surely" he commented, thu
Russian people will not be con
tent forever with what is callet
the materialist doctrine" espe
cially as revolution sinks in tn
background and standards o
living rise. I'm the long run, tn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-09

south rim OF the Grand Cam
yon yesterday. Seventy-five
tourists saw him fall.
He was Donald Mark, q
Grand Canyon motel clerk.
John Mclaughlin, Grand
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-09
Playful Man Dies
In Canyon Plunge

GRAND CANYON, Ariz..
June 9 GA 43-year-old
man plunged several hundred
feet to his death from the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-09
Knitters Are Sought

CANBERRA.-Australia has
been asked to send a team OF
women knitters to the Portu-
guese island Of Macao Of the
coast of China to assist in
establishing q new knitting in
dustry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-09
FUNDS
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
$3.3 million for access high
ways. Alternative highway To-
cations to the airport, the re-
quest said, are now under
study.
On tn eairport request, the
White House said:
With the $12.5- million that
was appropriated for the fiscal
year 1858, land acquisition is
underway and a contract for
detailed engineering plans and
specifications has been negoti-
ating. To accommodate planes
of the jet age the airport will
include parallel runways, II 500
feet long. A third. crosswind
runway 10000 feet long, will
also be available. The terminal
area and certain other features
of the airport will be designed
to meet the anticipated needs
Of 1865"
d. C. Government Funds
The request for supplemental
1858 appropriations includes
$20S,626 for the District gov
eminent. OF this amount, $86,
900 would go to st. Elizabeth
Hospital for increased costs duI
to more patients and an EN-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-09

Canyon National Park Superin-
tendent, said Mr.. Mark ZAP
parently was just playfully
jumping from stone to stone,
slipped and fell several hum
bred feet"
Evening star., 1958-07-06
To your baby'S good health!
5 NEW HEINZ FRUIT JUICES
APPLE JUICE APPLEGRAPE JUICE APPLE-PRUME JUICE
APPLE JUICE WITH PINEAPPLE APPLE JUICE WITH ApRIc0TS

An apple-based drink a day
"A keeps vitamin-C worries away,
and gives baby a delicious beverage,
too! Vitamin c can't be stored in
baby's body, you know, so he needs a
new supply eUery day. It helps de-
velop good bones and teeth, helps
resist infection.
. Heinz new juices are fortified
with the same amount of vitamin G
Evening star., 1958-07-06

. Bottle babies enjoy Heinz new
juices, too. They're ready-tO-serve
strained to flow through nursing nipples
easily. Heinz Apple-Based Juices are
pasteurized and nOn-allergenic; serve
them as a delicious change Of taste from
daily orange juice.
. Pictures Of each fruit-pIus BIG
easy-to-read letters make Heinz new
juice labels easy to see.
Evening star., 1958-07-06

baby gets IN Heinz Strained Orange
Juice-more than enough to meet his
daily requirements.
oThe base Of each drink isfresh
apple juice. pressed from the finest.
latest fruit. Blended with other rich
natural fruit juices, tasty apple juice
makes a variety Of fiavors pleasing to
baby. We've also added q smidgin Of
sweetening, which babies lovsl
Evening star., 1958-07-06
Swedish Tea Bread
/ cake compressed yeasf or I
package dry granular yeasf
w cups Auleewavm water

package dry granular yeaSf
w cups Inkewavn water
y cup shortening 7-
- cup sugar -
IL seaspoOns salf e G
cup cold mashed POTATOES
2eggS
y teaspoon ground cardanl0m seeds
Ito ~ cups Siffed -four
"a cup chopped dates
Y cup chopped raiSinS
V cup chopped c0Hdied cherries
aabiespoonS chopped dAMfs
Dissolve yeast in 1ukewarm water.
Cream together shortening, sugar and
salt. Blend in mashed potatoes. Add
eggs; mix well. Stir in yeast mixture
and cardamom. Add s cups flour,
mix thoroughly. Add enough Of re-
naming flour to make a dough easy
to handle. Turn onto q lightly Toured
surface. Knead until smooth and
satiny. Let rise in a warm place until
double in bulk; about lh hours.
Punch down dough. Work in fruit
and nuts. Refrieerate dough three
hours or overnight. Divide dough in
half. Place in 2 creased IO-inch ring
mold pans. Let rise until double in
bulk about IA hours. Bake at
375'F. for IS to 20 minutes. While
slightly warm frost with confec-
TONERS sugar icing and garnish with
red and green nlaraschino cherries.
Yield: 2 rings.
R,n&<nr,,niaRr parn~Rr~e
Evening star., 1958-07-06

tOS0UO OhuS
2eegs
3 tablespoons milk
n cup flour
teaspoon baking powder ~
IieaspOon saif 90
v teaspoon pepper
cup mashed potatoes
I fablesp0On chopped parsley
Combine eggs, milk. Sift dry inere-
dents; stir into liquid mixture. Add
potatoes. parsley; beat thoroughly.
Fry teaspoonfuls Of batter in deep hot
fat (375'F.) ? to minutes, or until
brown, turning after few seconds.
Drain. Yield: to 8 portions.
Swedish Meat Balls
~ pounds double ground lean beef
~ pounds double ground lear pork
2 teaspoons salf
cup soft bread crumbs -
teaspoon 0EsPice
" teaspoon grated nutmeg -
small onion. grated
2eegs
u cup butter or margarine
2 beef bOHiilOH cubes
Combine meats, salt; blend lightly.
Add bread crumbs that have been
soaked in water, then drained. Stir in
aIlspice, nutmeg, onion. Add eggs
one at time, mixing well. Shape into
1H-inch balls. Brown in butter. Add
water to cover; cover pan, simmer
lh hours. Add bouiIlon cubes; stir
until dissolved. If desired, thicken
sauce. Yield: 48 balls or II portions.
Meat Loaf
pound ground beef not FOO lean
IA cups soft bread crumbs
II cup chopped green pepper
Imedinm sizedoniOn. finely chopped
egg 81
u cup milk -
n teaspoon salt u
2 teaspoons prepared hOrserndfsh
I teaspoon prepared mustard
Combine ingredients. Mix well. Pack
in 9 by by 3-inch creased loaf pan.
Bake at 375oF. for IS minutes. Serve
as a cold meat, or hot with gravy.
Yield: 4 portions. - The End