davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-22
DEAR ABBY
Get Him to a Doctor for q checkup
sy ABIGAiL VAN BUREN,

to rid your dog Of feas and
how to keep him flea-free.
DEAR ABBY: I am Is years
old and 1 go steady with a
boy who is 10. His folks and
my folks are good friends so
week-ends when / go out with
him I sometimes. stay at his
house because it is too far to
drive back. / sleep in the same
room with his four-year-old
sister and my boyfriend does
not come near me all night.
Some of the neighbors know
I sleep at his house and think
it is terrible. AS long as our
folks know it. should we
worry about what the neigh
borS think? LOLLY
Sleep at home and you
won't have TO worry about
what the neighbOrs think!
4 i 4 +
DEAR ABBY: Is it proper
for two couples who met at
the home Of a Mr.. and Mrs.
x to invite each other to
their homes without inviting
Mr.. and Mrs. x? Ihope / have
made myself clear. MRS. x,
1t is prOper-but risky.
4 X 4
For a personal reply, Drite
to ABBY in care of The EDe-
ming Star. Enclose a self
addressed, stamped envelope.
Distributed by Mcknight
Syndicate. Inc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-22

this same trouble. Our par
ents believe a girl shouldn't
date until she is 16 and a
boy, IL.
My brother and sister both
got married young in order to
get away from home l don't
want to have to do the same
thing. Just the same, l feel
like going away and being on
my own SO l can at least en-
JOY my teen years.
I have an afterSchool job
and worked during my vaca-
ton. I can pay for my dates
out of my own money. All
the fellows / know have dated
since they were Is or IA. l
feel a jerk being different
from everyone else.
Mrs. w. D.-My husband
and / are not old-faShioned,
as the children believe, but
we are not afraid of being in
dividualists and non-confor-
mists. We tried to instill in
the children the idea they
should not be afraid of being
dierent from everyone else.
Unfortunately this hasn't
taken, and Mike, like his sis
ter and brother. is ashamed
of standing out from the
crowd.
We feel children lose their
youth with this early dating.
They should be working on
their school courses or engage
ing in active sports, not pet
ting in cars or sitting around
Jukeboxes. There is plenty of
time for that.
We aren't the mean parents
Mike pictures. We want him
to enjoy life, but he has to
learn that while he is young
we know what's best for him.
THE COUNCILS VIEW
Individualism and nom
conformity are praseworthy,
necessary qualities in many
instances, but we don't go
along with the idea Of elevat-
ing them to the status OF
absolute values which must
never be compromised.
The w. DIS should realize
being one of the crowd is a
vital step in the life of an
adolescent.
Mike seems to be fighting
honestly and fairly for some
thing of real Importance to
him and we think his parents
ought to recognize this. Their
ideas about dating have
some validity. but a more
important principle is at
stake-Mike's need to grow
up normally.
| 1t seems very likely that
with their strong and rigid
pressure for nonconformity
the W.D.'s will produce chill
dren who will spend the rest
of their lives trying to win
acceptance from others. 1t
takes self-aSsurance parti-
ally based on social accept
ance. to make a good nom
conformist.
tcopyright 1858, General Features
corpl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-22
FEATURE Rcz
JIM BISHOP:
REPORTER

seemed always to be chasing
the Brodersons. When the
Sixth German Army reached
Stalingrad the Russians Or
dered the Jews e astwar d
again. This time it was Turf
kul. in UzbekeStan.
Moishe got a job in the
post office. His salary was
$50 a month. Sheina taught
piano to kindergarten stu
dents. She earned 500 a
month. There were no radios.
No one knew how the war was
going. Sheina felt that the
Nazis would chase her around
the world. And catch her.
4 4
IN 1914 THEY were ordered
to the Ukraine. They were
there when the war ended,
Sheina had to learn to smile
all over again.
Moscow was crowded. The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-22

Narrative of the Captivity of
Mrs. johnson" CWalpole. N.
H., 1880, was written by Mrs.
Susannah johnson. My rec
ords show a price Of SIPS for
a good copy, with a worn
copy advertised at SIS.
M. F.: You do ont have to
subscribe to the paper to
write to me. The phrase "se-
lected reader questions will be
answered" means that the
questions (not the readers)
are selected.
MRS. d. w. B.: Your copy
of j. G. Cooper'S Land
Birds" Cambridge. 1900,
edited by S. F. Baird. is an
SIS item.
F. J. McC.: Your Alfred
Cotton's "Cotton's Keep
sakes" Cincinnati, 1857 is a
$40 book at retail.
E. T. X: Your David
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-22
Have a Question?

MRS. w. 4, H.: Inc gentle-
man who told you he would
not give "shelf room" to a
first edition of Mark Twain's
"Roughing 1t" is a second
hand dealer who advertiSes
he has millions of books in
stock. He is not on the mem
bership roll of the Antiquar-
ian Booksellers Association Of
America. The average Sec
ondhand dealer knows little
and cares little about rare
books, Most ABAA members
, do know book values; stick
to them.
MRS. A. H.: Your leather
bound Chronicles of Border
Warfare, " by Alexander With
ers (Clarksburg. Va, 1897 is
a scarce item. Dealer cata-
logues show the average re-
tail price for a copy in good
condition to be about $3.50,
with worn and stained copies
. listing at $3.50. A dealer
should pay half the expected
retail price.
w. H. B., Sr.: Like most
county history items, yours
have value. History of Van
Wart and Mercer Counties,
Ohio" tWapakoneta, 1892
and your Atlas of Mercer
County, Ohio" (Celina, 1900)
are worth around $40 to SOS
each at retail.
E. M: In good condition.
your Robert Caverly's Hero
ism Of Hannah Dustin" tBos-
ton. 1879 is worth around
$40.
L S. W.: Your book, "a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-22

care Of a seven-room house,
do all the laundry and also
take care of the yard and
garden. With my shut-ins
and all these other activities
I often wish there were a few
extra hours a day.
Sincerely; Mrs, I. S.
Tomorrow: The hopeless" dis
eases.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-22
Gold in Your Attic by von Allie" Drod'ey
Black Hills Bandits Story an Ohio Rarity

One of the rarest OF Ohio
imprints is a 56-page paper
bound book, "The Life and
Adventures Of Robert Nc
Kimie," the story Of a Black
Hills bandit who used to rob
the treasure coaches on the
Deadwood- Cheyenne run.
The title page reads, in
part,
THE LIFE AND ADVEN-
TURES OF ROBE II T
McKIMIE, Alias Little
Reddy," from Texas. .
Complied from Authentic
= Sources by j, w, Bridwell.
Hillsboro, o., December,
1878. :.
McKimie began his dare
devil criminal career as a
member OF the Sam Bass
gang. Bridwell's account de-
scribes the robberies he COM
mitted, including the one in
which the stage driver john
ny Slaughter was murdered.
Only a few copies of this
rarity are believed TO exist.
: A copy in good condition is
worth $3.50 to 5000 on the
collaptnr's market
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-22

Brodersons rented a stable in
the outskirts and refurnished
it. Moishe got an executive
position with the Moscow
State Jewish Theatre. Life
was soft and cultural and the
big central synagogue in the
city was crowded with wor-
shippers.
Three years later, in l948,
the Soviet decided To inaug-
urate a policy Of surreptitious
anti-Semitism. The bosses de-
cided to embarrass, harass
and kill Jews in such a way
that 1t could be denied pub
licly. The first to be hqui-
dated would be the most
articulate-writers and art
lists and actors. Solomon Mix
hoels, founder of the Jewish
State Theatre, was shot to
death from a speeding car.
y X
THE POLICE CONDUCTED
Investigations, but could not
find a clue. Others were shot,
or accidentally lun down by
automobiles. The seven jew
ish theaters we're ordered
closed. So were the YiddiSh
newspapers and the book
publishing house. The syna-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-22
FAMILY COUNCIL
Son Wants
To Be One
Crowd
THE PROBLEM

Michael D,--My parents are
old-fashioned.
Mrs. w. D.-Not so, we're
non-conformists.
THE DETAILS
Michael D.--I am is years
old and am having a lot trou-
BILE with my parents because
they are extremely old-fash-
Toned,
/ am the youngest Of a
family OF three and my
brother and sister both had
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-22

The Fomily Council consists Of o
Judge, q psyehiotrist. three clergy
men, newspaper editor, wom-
ems editor and two writers. Eoch
article is q summory Of On octuoI
case history. The council reports
on problems thot hove been dealt
with by responsible agencies ond
eounseIors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-22
ADVERTISEMENT

Do your false teeth annoy and en-
barrass by slipping. dripping or wob-
bling when you eat, laugh or talk?
Just sprinkle little FASTEETH on
your plates This alkaline tnon-acidI
powder holds false teeth more firmly
and more comfortably No gummy,
goOey ,pasty taste or feeling Does not
sour. Checks plate odor" ldenture
ebresthl Get FASTEETH today at
drug counters everywhere.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-22

THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. c. " BIS
SEPTEMBER 22.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-22

Wednesday; The body Of sciences.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-04-01
Two Mayor Candidates, ) For Council
Get Mass Meeting Nomination Support
Mayor Fitzpatrick's Long, Able
Service Applauded Thursday Night

five available council
a public Thursday night
ck-of to election
watkins f
Of public support
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-04-01
lui, Peters T. Wins
Dirision Spelling Champion Outlasis
DHIgible, 'Lmissdries' Fl Opponents


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The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-04-01
College Students
Mother Killed In
Sunday Accident

A woman returning from visiting
her daughter at LongWood College
was killed Sunday night In an ac-
cfdent on Route 1913, abotr ~ miles
south Invest Of Fredericksburg
in Spolsvlvama county
She was MIS- Wilbur 3 Wallace,
mother of Katherine Wallace a
LongWood freshman MIS- Wallace
fclI from 4 car driven by her hus-
band during a heavy rainsform
and was crushed BY the back Of
the car as it slid across the road
into ditch
Wallace. a member OF the Spot
sylvania county board Of super
yisors vas treated fol- shock at a
Fredericksburg hospital
MISS Wallace was % leave foil
Spotsylyania Monday
Eight other persons were injured
none Of them seriously III two ac-
cidents near here Sunday.
In head-on colllslon ne +
Amelia on Route $50 about 30
y m the driver and four pas
1engcrs III 1858 Ford were ln-
iured and the car suffered 81 200
worth Of damages. when all east
bound 1858 Pontiac driven by MISS
Nan Myrtly Beasley "a. Of 1900
Whittier Place N W.. Washington.
D c crossed into the vest bound
lane.
DAMAGES 70 tho Beasley cat were
estimated al $500. and MISS Bcasley
suffered 4 small cut on HER night
leg she Was charged with reckless
driving
The driver 81 thc Ford. Claude
Edward Davis. jill 20 Of Route 3
Box 400. Danvlle, had forehead
cut and an ankle injury His wife
g suffered a skull fracture. and a
brother James DAVIS. IA. a broken
iaW All three we're admitted to
Medical College of virginia
hospital Also injured werc another
brother Robert Earl Davis. 4. who
had honldcr injury and 4
nephew William Oakley y who
had All ankle injury.
In another accident. George c.
Egglcston IS. Of Route 3. Box 1879.
Burkevllc. received face abrasions
ana scalp decorations. ana Willard
I.cc Bates I'd 0f Route Box AZ
rice. received facial decorations.
They were involved III an acci-
don't al the intersection Of Route
800 and 3o7, and were admitted to
Southsido Community Hospital at
> 10 am Sunday
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-04-01
Campaign Goal $4,000
Cancer Workers. Session
10 Launch 3O-Duy LUori

'Thc Prince Edward Cancer 81
cietv today opened campaign
seeking 1000 during The month Of
Apnl under the direction Of S r.
Glover fund chair man. DR..
WaverIy NJ Cole. society president.
announced
The effort VIII bc extended over
I'M 3odav period officially pro
claimed Cancer Control Month III
Virginia BY Governor ] Lindsay
Almond, Jr
~ ms proclamation. Governor
Almond invited Vlrginians to give
generous support TO the American
CancG Soeioty'S annual effort to
raise funds vitality needed for its
programs Of education. research
and service.
IT'S iIliice EDWARD Campaign
win be launched tonight Monday
when division and county district
workers conduct workshop session
III the town council chamber ali
eight O'Clock
Specila Weeks
April first week will be devoted
e q drive OF the Special Gifts Di-
vision, under the direction of Alien
Fore The business community will
pc solicited during the second week.
also by Fore Il workers
a residential { a m b aien. con
Quoted BY Womcns civic Club vollln-
'ecrs. viii be the third week $ eff
fort while the final week Will be
used fof special benefit events. ac-
cordHs to the fund chairman.
The drive IN rural sections, under
Inn leadership Of division heads I'LL
each nlagisterlal district. will be
given an extended period for com
plction. Glover said the following
district leaders have consented to
serve.
FarnVilIe. Mrs. j +. Doyne. Jr..
Prospect. Mrs Rookie Jones.
Lockett, Mrs r. N. L.ayne. jill.
Buffalo. Mrs Howard Shorter, and
Lcish, Mrs G, B. Beck. Hampton
districts leader has not Vet been
designated.
Schools TO Help
LlloIto @ul bG made il 11s pub
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-04-01
No'ionoI News Summary
khrushchey New
Russian Premiere;
I. S. Satellite Up

Nikata hhrushches Nas nance
premier q the Soviet Union Thurs
day rs replaces Nlkola Bnlganli
who has held Tho top government
post SINCE 1850. khrnshcheV is also
head of the communist party IN
Russia He IS the thifd man IN
Russian history n hold both posts.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-04-01

From three persons in the good
sized session in the Circuit Court
room came nominations for town
council for r W Bloonfitld, c j
Cox and A O Lafoon incumbents
whose terms expire June 30 and
h. w. Brooks Jill. and 3 Bianton
Hanbuly
Newman Not Running
The three incumbent councilmcu
have indicated they wIll seek new
four year terms as candidates in
tho June 10 election Brooks has
already qualified ana hcporis he
in-ends " rum bu. Hanbuly HAS
not yet expressed his Intention
s G. Newman. the fourth mcm-
ber of council whose term cNpAes
juno 30 VIII not seek Reelection He
mas served continuously slnco 1916
Neither Brooks superintendent
Of Robert A. Smith Co Inc. land
clearing firm Of Farmyille nor
Hanbuy an executive with BUT
falo Shook ~ Iuc has oWht III
council SCAT pleN0a
Mayor w g Fitzpatrick VINO
presided al the meeting AK called
underl ong STANDING tradition re-
affirmed his decision not ~ seek
reelection to the posi- he.has held
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-04-01
Joint Pre-Easter
Services Begin
Monday At s P. NJ.

Union pre-Easter services. spon-
sored by the Farmville Ministerial
Council. begin tonight Monday in
the Farmvillc PRESBYTERIAN Church
at 8 O clock
The Holy Week services. coaunu-
ing consecutively through Friday
night. will all be held at the Pres
byterian Church at the same hour
with ministers of the council lead
ing.
Baptist Episcopal Methodist and
Presbyterian congregations ar G
uniting for the series and the pas
tors OF those churches, together
with Dr. H c. Blackwell Methodist
district superintendent viii bring
the messages nightly
Offerings received viii $ be pro
vided those agencies directing the
churches programs Of relief and
rehabilitation in foreign countries.
The services serve to observe
Holy Week and to climax vlsi-
tation evangelism programs con
Quoted separately by the cooperat-
ing churches in recent days
Ministers of the council invite
community worshippers and sug.
gest the week as an appropriate
time for members to invite friend:
with them to the services
Special Easter services Ill The
individual churches and a Joint sun
rise service that day under direc
ton OF the community youth council
will climax the week.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-04-01

The couniy's share ot the annual
state appropriation for schools.
which rims into millions. IN based
on two factors. The county viii get
81 $50 for each state aid teaching
position. and it viii get slo8 200 to
help place teachers on the 5000
$3.50 scale recommended BY the
state
Formula Used
The state deSignateS one teach
lng position for each 30 elementary
pupils in average daily attendance
and one for each q high school
students attending
Prince Edward has 100 teaching
positions year and viii have alp
proXimately the same for the 1858
- BUDGET year From Ms basic
appropriation first of three
state funds from which STATE MA
is paid TIE Commonwealth NHl
give counties 81 750 next year THAT
* an increase 81 $50 over the
81 800 paid this year
The county has l4a teachers but
the state aid from the base funa
is limited % the 100 total AZ dc.
termined BY tho teaching position
formula Thc lassFs here arc kcpt
on a smaller ratio " puplls u
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-04-01

month. There a pair to go on to
the next step in the national con-
test at Washington viii be deter
mined
Last year Vacelo, THIS year
runnerup III the division here.
finished fifth Ut Lynchburg
School winners who were in the
division bee by schools, were.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-04-01

Rice Elementary Ann Eliza
beth Ellington and CAROLYN Ann
Lindsey. seventh grade, Farmvillc
High. Mary Josephine Wright ana
Carolyn Vacelo Hawkins eighth
grade
Worsham High Frank Ghlgo
and Janice Leatherwood. eighth
Continued on page y
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-04-01

LlloIto "ul be made il t.le put-
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-04-01
Four OF Five
P-IA Districts
Adopt Resolution

A resolution calling fol sepeiata
b.i equal schools for tbc races.
originating wlth the Stanton RIVER
P-TA District. viii be considered At
the convention Of the Virginia Con
prtss OF Parents and Teachers IN
| October -. The state president has
a.l Cunced
The resolution, approved IA
week bv delegates from the llye
counties composing Farmville PsTA
District. MAS forwarded 10 directors
presidents Of the other ~ dis
tricts hy the oriaina'ors with tle
hope 4 getting It before the state
Injecting next fan. # possible
Common Concern
Nus W W Kananaugh Of Roa
uokc president Of ne Virginia Con
prcsS SAID thc resolution falls
within 4 classification of matters
N common concern and would "
reported q the nonr ol the annual
Congress- meeting automatically IA.
eardlcss Of acton on The dasaiet
level
III circulating he fesolu
ton adopted March H. by fhe
Stanton River District Mrs J q
Riepe. Of Charlotte G H disifci
director said that approval by N
81 the 20 districts waS required Ky
assure consideration bY the resoln
aons committee d tho state 81
ganl1auon
Four Adopt
7 huS far -four districts have
adopted the resolution Stanton
Ritcr sonthsidc Farnlvllle and
Rappahannock Richmond Distnrt
refused u consider it Most meet
ines 81 fhe fcniainms districts aaee
yot ID hi held
X Ia expected N w considered
.H~N by the Piedmont District
inectiag al Charlottesville Apill 10
The resolution IN question also
commeHds Governor Almond AID
s.a'c LEGISLATORS for thcir stand H
resistance to PUBLIC school iatcera
uen
ltng nve Farinvllc District dele-
aatcs voted unanimously ID favor
Of The resolution al last Wednes
dav meeting at Burkeyille The
disirici Obiecuves committee IS. q
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-04-01
County Share Less Than Half
State I058-50 School Aid
48 Per Cent Of Total Cost

the
require s538oo 70 provide s7ooS50
teachers the division.
or this "a
required
school board
system in the u beginning
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-18
OFFICERS WIVES CLUBS
Luncheon SIutes
IdeQl Women Tulk

the Army Finance Officers
Wives Club luncheon next
Tuesday at the Army Navy
Country Club.
Prizes will be awarded for
the prettiest. funniest and
most original hats made by
members and guests. Fol-
lowing the luncheon there
will be the usual tables of
bridge and canasta.
Military Sea Transportation
Service
The Military Sea Trans
portation Wives Club will
hold their first day Of spring
luncheon Thursday at the
Officers Club, Fort Myer.
The Navy Cofnbo' has
undertaken to entertain the
group with Richard Balm and
his harmonica in the solo
role.
Naval Intelligence Division
The Naval Intelligence OF.
ficers Wives Club will hold
its monthly luncheon tomor-
row at the Officers Club,
Naval Gun Factory.
There will be q spring
fashion show following the
luncheon. Mrs. William C.
Patterson, jr., and Mrs.
Leonard @. Bryan are
hostesses for the day.
Navy Medical Service Corps
The Naval Medical Service
Corps officers Wives Club
has planned to meet on
Thursday for luncheon and
q fashion show.
Members will gather at the
Officers Club. National Naval
Medical Center, for a social
hour at 1915 pm.
Andrews Air Force Base
1.-THE New Look in Fashion"
was presented today at the
luncheon of the officers
Wives Club, Andrews Air
Force Base. and it was really
a milliners' paradise. Mrs.
Edith Battles commented.
Special guests at the lunch
con included Mrs. Curtis Le-
May, Mrs. Dudley D. Hale
and Mrs. Edward Suarez.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-18
Embassy
Set


The House and Embassy
Tour, sponsored annually by
the Board of Managers of
the Washington Home for
Incurables. will be held this
year on Saturday. April IL.
Mrs. Daniel Blame is chair-
man, with Mrs. James Sc
crest as vice chairman.
Tea Given
A preliminary event was
the tea given by Mrs. George
Morris, chairman of the
Hostess Committee, at her
home on Kalorama road.
Attending were the chair
men and members of their
committees who will have
charge Of the houses and
embassies to be shown on
the April IL tour.
Chairmen assisting with the
benefit are Mrs. Charles
Burke Elbrick and Mrs. VIII
liam M. Rountree. represent
ing the State Department
wives; Mrs. E. Perkins Nc
CURE and Mrs. Arthur Lar
son. little Cabinet" wives;
Mrs. Prescott Bush and Mrs.
Stuart Symington. Senate
wives; Mrs. Hale Boggs and
Mrs. Russell Mack, wives of
members of the House of
Represe n,tatives: Mrs.
Thomas d. White and Mrs.
Manuel j. Asensio. Air Force
wives; Mrs. Maxwell D. Tay-
Tor and Mrs. Carter B. Ma
gruder. Army wives: Mrs.
Arleigh Burke and Mrs. SAM
uel Dy Bots, Navy wives, and
Mrs. Randolph Mccall Pate
and Mrs. Verne j. McCaul,
Marine Corps wives.
In charge or the Visiting
Committee at the Home for
Incurables will be Mrs. George
Clark and Mrs. H. Clayton
Beaman.
Five Embassies
The April IL tour will be
held from 2 to 6:15 pm. It
will include visits to the en-
bassies Of the Netherlands,
Luxembourg, the Philippines,
Chile and the Turkish Re-
public. Residences which will
be open to visitors will be
those Of the British Economic
Minister and Mrs. Guy Fred
erick Thorold. Represents
alive Frances Bolton Of Ohio,
the Deputy Undersecretary of
State and Mrs. c. Douglas
Dillon, Mr.. and Mrs. Ber-
nard Stanley and Mr.. and
Mrs. Josselin Bodley.