davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-16
CHICO LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO. Feb. Is uR.-Butcher
hos receipts both ct Chicago and IL
markets for the week were the smallest
,o a. NE Ssef oS ses por ne prs sss
and lack of shipping demand pre-
vented higher prices.
Cattle receipts. were about 10 per
cent ieTssr than fer ne previous week s
day week since September. About 05
per cent we're slaughter steers. but only
about 9 per cent. were prime Grades
the same as for last week. The per-
the PERCENTAGE Of GOOD Grades de-
tUsaDA, -Hoss 100. total 100 Cssti-
matedl: for the week: Barrows and
Sits 25-36 higher. .ows steady TO g
soTs: hos prices advanced sharply early
IN the week on meager receipts and
hlBher wholesale pork prices. Receipts
continued small the remainder OF the
.er s sSs R Ssh D q s.. s sa s sdsaD
Both a chiesso and IL markets we're
smallest for . flve-day week since the
last week n August. 1889. Hovevsr.
factor b. lack. OF shipping demand and
Q lower reaction in pork prices. No.
i grade butchers continued .aeuteiy
scarce in all weight ranges and No. !
snd az grsGs c1; Ssrs rs & searss
$40 is. butchers brought 20. 90 90 so
and most No. and 5 s5o-29o rs
1880 aceordins to weight
Cattle. 200; total. 200 testimated1;
| for the week: Eigh choice and prime
SLAUGHTER. steers advanced 00-i 80
reached the highest levels in nearly
three years. average choice steers
steady TO SO higher, steers low choice
and below lost early eains ana closed
Ny s,ssSy With I sss SNs v sse.. ana
prime heifers and utility and standard
average choice heifers steady 70 weak:
Cows steady to rs higher. Bulls 2b-b0
| 1888. Veaiers around 100 higher and
ct Q high since February, 1883. Cow
prices also holding around the. highest
levels In hve years. Top 81 rs for
hshes OsG Since nsrcS 1855 wesPs Su
| high choice and prime steers 1880
SO, so. load lots mixed choice and
prime sold up to 81 so and high choice
steers reached 1880. AVERAGE choice
$500. GOOD ana low choice steers
~ SOFA. so, load lots mixed rood and
choice GRADES late IS. 00-25 .50. good
steers at 22.50-23.50 usually carrying
standard steers iarSeiy is.0o-2g 90.
Standard to hieh good heifers 1900
24.00. standard COWS iS00-l9.50.
utility and commercial cows 1900
| 1900 with few high commercial up
| to 1880, Gamers and cutters largely
13.50-16.50, utility and commercial
bulls 19.5O-21.75, Good and choice
vealers largely 27.00-3S.00. standard
Grades 2l.00-S700, cul land utility
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-16

which specializes in ahima-
ton. had a four-man stah II
years ago. Nov we have To-"
says Milton r. Tinsley. presi-
dent.
Scripts by Oeveste Gran
ducci, Inc, Robert ]. Enders,
Inc, Byron, Inc, Washington
Video Productions. Inc. and
Others report similar increases
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-16

A FAR CRY FROM 1916. 1t has been AZ years
since a Davidson truck (2-cylinder Autocar)
began the first regular delivery service between
Baltimore and Washington :. the longest con-
tinuous record Of any interstate truck line serving
this community.
NOW. WE ARE OPENING the largest, most
modern motor freight terminal in this area. Here,
every detail has been aimed at faster, more eff.
Gent handling Of your merchandise to and from
the Washington metropolitan market.
EQUIPPED FOR COMPLETE SERVICE with
over 600 company-Owned vehicles, Davidson has
the "know-how" and facilities to handle every
transportation need; we give % much are to q
package a. 70 q trailer-load. Our Washington
terminal supervisory staff (right) combines many
years Of experience 10 assure you dependable
motor freight service
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-17
THE FAMILY COUNCIL
Daughter, d, Resents Presence
Of Parents at Dates and Parties

-~--~>--@-~>-->---->-~--~> -->----N-----~-~-~-
The Fsmily Council consists Of Q
Judge. q psyehiutrist. three clergy
men. q newspaper editor. o womsn'i
editor and two writers. Eoeh article
is q summary Of on oetuoI eess
history. The Council reports on
problems thot have been deolt
with by responsible agencies and
eounSeIoFS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-17

parent may not mean to su-
pervise. yet he seems to stand
there in his old role as far as
the child" is concerned.
The gap in the generations
prohibits an entirely friendly
relationship. 1t is hard for
the younger group to see the
older as anything but rep
resentatives Of authority.
This will pass in time as
the younger person becomes
even more mature. When the
younger person has COM
pletely asserted himself as a
force in the world through his
work and personal relation
ships. he feels on a more
equal level with the older
generation and is willing to
enter social relationships with
its representatives.
The E. It's should recog-
nize these facts. They are
wrong to put pressure on
Betty in this matter and to
make her feel guilty about
her perfectly natural desire
for complete independence.
(copyright 1858.
General Features Corpl
Tomorrow: Married son refuses "a
live with porsnt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-17
by PHIL YEAGER
and JOHN STARK
apeelal WFllsra boz Ths 3

According 10 one OF the
most highly regarded nation
al poll takers. there are now
in the United States close TO
81 million Democrats and
only slightly more than IS
million Republicans. These
figures are based on the poll
ster's barometer Of potential
registration" which indicates
a total Of more than 100 mil
lion citizens now eligible 10
vote.
They hold obvious interest
In themselves. But they sug-
gest equally fascinating ques-
tons: What makes q Demo-
crat2 What makes q Repub-
lican7 And how2
In one sense. 1t would take
a dozen philosophers. politi-
cal scientists and practical
politicians to answer that
question - and even then
they would not be apt to
agree. except perhaps to say
that the final answer must lie
with the inner self of each
voter.
Beyond this aspect Of polit-
ical persuasion. however,
party numbers-Democratic,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-17
Eh7uRE RcE
Law IN. THE NEWS
Registration Figures
Don't Decide Election

Republican or whatever-are
mainly determined by regis
tration. which Is governed by
State law. And State laws are
actually pretty flexible here.
Generally. for exam pie.
voters do not have 70 desig-
nate afiiliation with any
party when they register. al
though they often must indi-
cate whether they are Demo-
Gratis or Republicans II they
intend TO vote In primary
nominating elections OF one
party or the other. In some
States. however. yoters indi-
cate no party afi1liation in
reference either to primary
or TO general elections. In
California. now the coun-
try's number two State pop
ulation-wise. even the candi-
dates can croSs-file and run
in any primary they choose.
Finally, according 10 many
OF the old-timers and politi-
cal elder statesmen. modem
communications and educa-
ton are having a drastic
fluid effect on party lines.
Thus while there is certain
ly a hard core OF Republic
cans and a hard core of
Democrats who vote unwav-
eringly with their party. the
bloc Of shifting voters is
constantly increasing. This
bloc is held to be a reasoning
one. 1t flows not only ac-
cording to the candidate, the
impression he makes, the ar
guments he uses. but accord
ing TO the needs of the times
and the probability Of events
as well.
Apparently these observa-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-17
THE PROBLEM
BETTY I'll have right to privacy.
MRS. E. T.-Why should she resent us?

girl goes out on a date? What
harm do We do il we shake
hands with her date and talk
to him a bit?
We don't chaperone her.
We trust her completely. Yet
she shows she is always in a
hurry to be rid of US.
We think Betty has very
nice friends and we are al
ways interested in meeting
them. We are getting older
and don't get around very
much. 1t means a lot to us
to enjoy a little sociability
with young people.
Betty says we should stick
to our friends and leave hers
to her. We don't take any,
thing from her when we talk
to them.
THE COUNCILS VIEW
The presence of parents at
parties and before and some
times after dates is impor-
tant for teen-agers because it
represents authority. The
youngsters have not yet be-
come their own authority.
With maturity. the young
person takes on full respon-
sibility for himself. If he
wishes to do wrong the par
ent can no longer stop him.
II he has been we'll brought
up. his behavior will show 1t.
At this time, almost any
young person will resent the
presence of parents In the
midst of his social life. The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-17
DEAR ABBY
BY ABIGAIL VAN BUREN

He took II home and his
mother found Il. II was very
personal but there wasn't
anything In II that I could
be put In jail for. He says
his mother doesn't think I
am fit company for him now
and he has to break up with
me. Do you think he Is Just
using that as an excuse or
should / find out from his
mother II she really saw my
diary and ask her what was
so bad about it2 Please help
me I am very mixed up
CRAZY MIXED-UP KID.
A boy who steals a girls
diary IL not exactly choice
company either. Don't check
his story with his mother. No
matter why he wants 20 break
up with you, let him 70. Good
radiance!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-17

dOus aid which the child will
OutgrOw when It's ready and
which viii help prevent
thumb-sucking.
3. Feed the baby no less
than every three hours and
no more than when the baby
itself decides.
4. Rock baby on its tummy
across your knees for crying
and let II sleep on It's
tummy.
5. Give more solid foods.
No Offense-but for the
average. healthy baby the
rest Of your suggestions were
pure superstition. I received
the same advice from my
doctor whom l dearly love
and respect) but 1t was to nd
avail.
DR.. Steincrohn: Try giving
these five points as advice
next time you write a column
on collie. l hope Mrs. G. E. X.
reads IL. / can understand
her utter desperation. It's
really a terrific strain. In
cidentally, phenobarbital Is
no darn good for collie. II
seems to add to the gas
pains! Mrs. P. ID.
And here is another letter
on collie that proves a very
important point. Never for
get it: What's good for one
may be bad for the other. TN
other words. something that's
helped your neighbours baby
may make yours worse.
Therefore don't go overheard
on suggestions from we'll
meaning friends.)
Dear DIR. SteincrOhn: This
letter Is In regard TO the one
l read In your column by q
mother whose baby had collie.
Our flve-year-old son also
had collie for the first three
months Of his life. My hus-
band and I tried everything,
until our doctor finally hit
upon the idea Of taking the
baby of his powdered milk
formula and putting him on
an evapOrated milk formula.
Our sons collie cleared up Inn
mediately after this change.
Our second son, however,
had collie for q short time on
evapOrated milk, 90 we
switched him over to pow
dered milk with good results.
TN other words, what helped
son number one was awful
for son number two.)
Mrs. n. n.
released By The Bell syndioste. Inc }
Tomorrow: Chronic cold" may b,
alleraV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-17
THE DETAILS


Betty I'll am % years
old, single and have many
friends and interests. My
problem is my parents, who
dote on me too much. I guess
It's because I'm the young
est child and only girl.
My parents continually
question me about where I
am going and what I am do
ing. They usually wait up
for me when I go out on
dates and insist upon being
present when I 60 out.
They know me we'll enough
to know I'm not the kind to
do anything wrong. Why
should they oversee me like
this?
I would like to give a party
for a group Of my friends and
TO have the house to myself
for one evening. My parents
sometimes go out for an hour
or two while I'm entertain
ing, but then they come back
and it kind of puts a re-
straint on everyone.
I'm not a teen-ager. I feel
] have a right to a little
privacy.
MRS. Z. Tour daughter
seems suddenly to have be-
come ashamed of her par
ents. We have never inter-
fered with her freedom or her
privacy. Why should she re-
sent us so much?
Isn't 1t natural for parents
to be present when a young
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-17

DEAR ABBY; Mu husband
just loves 10 fish but I am
the one who has 10 clean
them. Whenever we go on a
vacation my husband drops
me of at the FISH house with
a mess OF fresh-caught Ash
TO clean. / am the only
woman In the FISH house
cleaning FISH with a bunch
OF men and I feel like a
darned fool. My husband goes
of 10 the cabin and sleeps.
What can / do?-SIcK OF
FISH.
Next time your husband
sends you 10 the Ash house
with n mess Of fish, return
empty handed. Tell him you
were so distracted by all the
big. strong, handsome fish,
ermen" In there cleaning fish
that you plumb forgot 10
bring the fish home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-17
FAMOUS FABLES
APPOINTMENT.

APPOINTMENT; Joseph C.
Grew. United States Ambassa-
dor 10 Japan before World War
II. owed his first diplomatic APP
pointment 10 Theodore Roose-
velt's love OF Jig-game hunting.
After graduating from Har-
ward Grew tried. through the
influence OF a friend. 70 get
into the diplomatic service.
without success. Giving up
hope. he went 10 the Far East
on a hunting expedition. He
soon was on the trail OF q
Chinese tiger. q rare prize for
even an experienced hunter. He
finally trapped II In a cave
and made the kill.
When Crews friend In
Washington heard OF this he
went 10 see President Roose-
welt.
You remember that Har-
ward fellow. Joseph Grew. !
was telling you about" he be-
gan.
I'm sorry" interrupted the
President, but at the present
time I cannot do anything for
him"
II thought II would interest
you TO know that he brought
down a Chinese tiger"
"A Chinese tiserl" exclaimed
T. r. excitedly. He listened in
tently while the other filled in
the details. Then he said adj
miringly:
That young fellow has
courage! We could use some
one like him in the diplomatic
service!"
Before a day had passed
Grew was appointed clerk in
Cairo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-17

Tomorrow: Chronic cold" may Be
sllsrsy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-17

alive ineffectiveneSs of us
doctors in helping babies who
have collie.
Dear DIR. SteincrOhn: In
regard to Mrs. G. Z. KS re-
quest for collie aids-since
you doctors seem quite un-
informed on the subject, I'll
give a few suggestions of my
own, that I've found helpful
in raising my three children
tall cOlicky, last one cured.
1. A tranquiliZer for the
mother. Reason: A nervous
mother seems TO convey ten
sion from herself to the child
which increases collie. Yes,
II dOeso
2. A paciiier-a tremen-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-17

DEAR ABBY: I almost died
laughing when l read in your
column that the Red Cross
gave stationery to prisoners
in stockade. Abby. are you
of your rocker? The Red
Cross never gave away any
thing. When l was in service.
the only time I saw the Red
Cross is when they came TO
collect blood. / paid for ciga-
rettes that were plainly
marked Gift OF the Ameri-
can Red Cross" SO please,
check your facts before put
ting them in the paper.
WORLD WAR II VET
The Red Cross does not,
and never has sold cigarettes.
ship ments Of cigarettes
marked free" were some
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-17
How to
STOP KILLING
YOURSELF
Two Mothers Advice on Collie
By DR.. PETER ]. STEINcRoHN

/ have never moderated
any sensible suggestions from
mothers. Although they have
not had the scientific train
ing given to physicians, "a
hour observation of growing
infants and children is bound
to rub of on mothers. I have
learned many practical
pointers from them by keep
ing an open ear-and mind.
l recently received a reply
to a column l wrote some
time ago in answer to a read
er whose baby was suffering
from collie. You will note that
the writer pulls no punches
and lashes out tin a good
natured way against the rel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-17

times delivered In error 10
post exchanges and sold 10
servicemen. Also, Red Cross
supplies have been high
lacked. stolen and sold on the
black market through no
fault Of the Red Cross. These
are the facts. Checked and
double checked.
For a personal reply. iDrtts
to ABBY IN care OF The EDe-
ming Star. Inclose a self-dd-
dressed stamped enUelops.
BY MeNausht syndicate, Inc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-17

DEAR ABBY: I would like
you to settle an argument for
me. My girl friend says that
when you are IS you are an
old maid. / disagree. l think
it is 80. Would you please
clear this up for me? Thank
you.-cURIOUS.
An "Old maid" lin my
opinion) is simply 4 woman
who Is not married-yet.
Cupid does business with
women Of all ages. Where
there's life there's hope-and
vice versa.
80
DEAR ABBY: Last week
my boy friend stole my diary
right out Of my desk drawer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-17

tons are not intended to i'm
ply that party registration
figures are meaningless. They
seem rather TO suggest that
predictions based on regis
tration are likely to become
more difiicult as time goes
on. And If more States adopt
nonp olitical registration
laws, the margin for error
could increase rapidly.
Friday: Girls. FIoss and ssdition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-17

Sneakered feet and
swings at the pitch. An
other Softball game in
the Pony Tail League Is
underway.
The league is under
the supervision of the
Arlington County De-
partment of Recreation
and Parks, but various
Arlington organizations
sponsor the eight teams
of teen-age girls that
make up the league.
Girls, Is, IA and IS,
start geLIllg CeaIIlS W
gether in the spring,
even before Arlington
schools are out. There
are tryouts, eliminationS
and practice sessions.
From June 1, on through
the summer, most of the
100 teen-agerS in the
league put aside vaca-
tionS, dates, eating din
ner and other personal
things that could inter
fere with playing in the
Pony Tails.
Mothers are always
wanting to feed daugh-
tiers heavy dinners be-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-17
By Fiji GoRSKA
Star stan Writer

''Play BALL" yells the
umpire, a boy of college
age.
Nine tense teen-age
girls in rolled up dun
garees and white blouseS
take their positions on
the Softball field.
Another girl, dressed
the same but with the
name of a different
sponsoring organization
printed across her back,
steps into the batter's
box. She digs in with her
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-17

fore games" says first
baseman Susan Hoag-
land. A 15-y e r-old
sophomore at Thomas
Jefferson Junior High,
Susan was in the sixth
grade when she got in
the Pigtail League, for
younger girls, when 1t
originated. At Is, she
advanced to the Pony
Tails. Susan's father,
retired Army Col. Ernest
P. Hoagland, is manager
of the Rosenthal team.
M0SL OF Cne managers
have daughters on the
team.
And if fathers aren't
telling their daughters
how to play ball as a
manager, they're sitting
on the sidelines shouting
instructions.
my father says I don't
bat right, that my
stance is wrong" ex-
plains frankie Stewart,
of Wakefield High, who
plays on the Arlington
Kiwanis team. "Other
fathers give instructions
on which bat to choose.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-17
PONY TAIL LEAGUE
Dungoree Dolls Dig in, Play Ball

And after the game, the
fathers Of the losing
team go home and nope,
but the team goes out
and eats and laughs"
Besides fathers, and
little brothers, the girl
players have to put up
with the teen-age- boys
who are usually on
hand to make jokes.
"But I don't blame
them," says shortStop
Melissa Thomps son,
whose father is manager
of the Arlington Kiwanis
team. 1--WE are a joke"
And ask 15-year-old
Stephen Livesay Of
Wakefield, the first base
coach of Arlington XII
wants, if any funny
things happen when
girls play softball and
he'll laugh and say,
eyes, their scores. One
game was 80 to f."
Linda Strain, IA, Of
Wakefield High, claims
one of the funnier games
was when she and her
continued on Poss 5
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-02-27

Lyle F. Huffman, 81, of Elba,
died Friday afternoon at 800
o'clock after a lingering illness.
He was born April "a, 1920 to
the late Miles and Leona Wooster
Huffman in the Elba community
where he lived all his life. He
was working as a carpenter and
was member of the American
Legion Post No. 4l8, Dexter
City.
He leaves his widow, June,
who is postmistress at Macks-
burg; two sons, Brian Lee and
Myron Huffman, both Of the
home; and two brothers, Wayne
Huffman of Cleveland and
Myron Huffman of Odessa
Texas.
Services were held Sunday al
100 p. m. at the Macksburg
Methodist church with Rev
Walter Brown officiating. Buria
was made in the Lund cemetery
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-02-27
Presbyterian Church
Services Are Listed

Rev. Fred II. Eastman, pastor
of the First Presbyterian church
in Caldwell announces the sche-
dule of services for the ensuing
week as follows:
Sunday Church School, $50
a. M; Church Worship Service,
1890 a. m., sermon: Repentance
in the New Testament; Youth
Fellowship, 900 p. m. This is
the second meeting of the COM
municants class for all in high
school.
Evening Church Service, 7:30
p. m, topic: Il Believe In Christ
informal worship, question per-
iod.
Mid-Week Bible study and
prayer service, Wednesday even
ing at 7:30 p. m. Choir meets
now on Thursday night at ZOO
p. m. Monday night, March 3
monthly meeting of the church
officers at the church, 1880 p. m
The Annual One Great Hour
Of Sharing of the Presbyterian
churches in this country will be
observed on March l6. The Cald-
we'll church will join in this
observance.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-02-27
Mrs. EIizobeth M. Miller

Mrs. Elizabeth M. Miller, 81
life long resident of the
Macksburg community, died Sat,
urday at 620 p. m. at the Valley
rest home in Lowell.
Born Jan. 8, 1877, in Washing
ton county, she was the daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Drumm
She was member of the
Macksburg Methodist church
Dorcas class and the WS.C.S.
Surviving are one son, Gerald
of Sharon; daughter, Mrs. Bes-
sic Rowlands of Macksburg; six
grandchildren and nine great
grandchildren.
Her husband, Frank Miller
died one year ago.
Funeral services were held
Tuesday at 200 p. m. from the
Macksburg Methodist church
with Rev. Walter H. Brown of
ficiating. Burial was made in the
Lund cemetery, Macksburg, with
the McVay funeral home in
charge Of arrangements.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-02-27
Hahpg
Rhtkdau

Tuesday, February "a
William James Laughlin CD.
Wednesday, February 25
Mrs. Nellie Laughlin, Mrs.
Halderman Murphy.
Friday, February 2S
William Laughlin 900.
Saturday, March l
Mrs. 0. r. Croy, Harry Mlley,
Anna West, Mrs. Charles Lay
man, Henley Kirkbride (78).
Sunday, March 2
Donald Franklin, Charlotte
Smith.
Monday, March 3
Mike Kirk, James w. Horton,
Pearl Goodwill, CriStine Archer
Ruth Mendenhall.
Tuesday, March 4
Betty Benson, Mable DeLong
Mrs. Edith Bates, Howard Arch
er, Rich Wilk, Oscar Burson
Warren Moore.
Wednesday, March 5
Myron Bates, Branson Van
Fleet.
Thursday, March 6
Darrell and Carrel DeVollc
(twins), Peter Brown.
Friday, March
| Ethel Hazard.
Saturday, March 3
Hattie Phelps, Airline Markle
Carl Bond, Gilbert Weekley.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-02-27
Mrs. Moro Johnson

Mrs. Nora Johnson, 81, OF
Lewisville route |, in the Sum-
merfield community, died at 800
p. M, Saturday at her home.
Born in Monroe county, Sept.
10, 1890, she was the daughter
of Vincent and Almeda Miller
Carpenter.
Surviving are her husband,
Allen, of the home; two sons,
Leland of Lewisville route /,
and Ellis of Quaker City; four
grandchildren and one great
grandchild.
Funeral services were con-
Quoted from the family home
at 100 p. m, Tuesday. Rev. J.
V. A. Traylor officiated and
burial was made in the Calais
cemetery. The Brubach funeral
home in Summerfield was in
charge of arrangements.