davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-19
Ez7URz Rcz
THE GOLDEN. YEARS
Higher income Makes
Elderly Worry More

undergo q cnange at retire
ment. The money, even If II
stretches. can't drag all Of the
old life along.
When the normal couple goes
into retirement with $4,000 OF
more OF assets. they worry, be-
cause the more you've got the
more you've got to have 1t. A
Pennsylvania who retired Ia
months ago with $125,00O in
stocks which he figured ample
to give him the $4,000 he need
ed to maintain his position y
Is presently biting his nails,
One $4,000 batch of his stock
dropped to $4,000 in the stock
decline last year and another
batch Of $4,000 dropped 70
$4,000. He's worrying night
and day.
Some Face Facts
But the couple going into
retirement with. say. up to
about $3.50 a month and with
assets Of $4,000 seem to adjust
very well. They apparently face
UP to the fact that retirement
is a new order. They find ways
to de-emphasize the whole sub
ject of money-though it is
difficult after 40 years of try
ing to make some--and seek
for their pleasures the things
that carry no price tag.
All through Florida and Cali
fornia. in Arizona, and in fact
in most cities everywhere you
can find people living in con-
tentment on 5000 to $3.50 in
comes. But in all these places.
If you look a notch higher into
the lives of the $400-a-month
people in the apartment hotels,
you begin to find worry.
For the benefit of the wife
worrying at 4 a.In.--couples in
South Texas. Florida, parts of
California and in Arizona are
getting housing for UP to $50
a month and food for I'D to $50.
Many are paying less. But even
at these figures. if they get 5000
a month, they have 81 q day
for frocks and fun and frills
for the grandchildren. Since
they don't know the Joneses
any more. they're finding it's
enough.
For the neiD Golden Years
booklet, send IS cents In coin
mo stamps to Bor 1872, Grand
Central Station, New York II.
NetO York.
(copyright 1855,
General Features Corp)
The Golden Years appears each
"Wednesday.
Evening star., 1958-09-28

osophic or religious system. When deeply
cherished beliefs are threatened, the uni
verse for time turns bleak and terrifying;
when they are restored, hope and serenity
may re-enter.
Nervous breakdowns" are therefore
best treated in ways that relieve or remove
the three sources of stress just discussed.
In effect, the patient must be helped to
Evening star., 1958-09-28

every human being whenever those on
whom he feels he must depend seem to
desert him. We know that child unloVed
and neglected by his parents (and over
indulgence may be a form of negIect)
suffers deeply and damagingly. But so
does an adolescent snubbed by his school
mates, husband disdained by his wife, a
mother all but forgotten by her grown
Evening star., 1958-09-28

regain his sense of physical competence,
to rebuild his familial relationships, per-
sonal friendships and social status, and to
re-eStablish the cultural or religious faiths
necessary to every civilized being.
A nervous breakdown" then, is a
disease only in the broadest sense Of the
term: II is a state in which the subject feels
intensely uneasy or anxious about deeply
troublesome life situations. When these
problems are mild and easily resolved, the
symptoms Of tension and vague depression
rapidly disappear. However, when the
troubles are regarded as overwhelming,
the person concerned may exageerate or
distort reality, make excessive demands
on those around him, find refuge in illness
or seek forgetfulneSs (miscalled ''tran-
quillityO } through drugs or drink.
Understanding Is a Cure
However comforting It may be to those
who practice il, neurotic behavior cannot
honestly be attributed to heredity, consti-
tuition or physical disease. Nor can it
ever be cured by physical means, such as
diets, massages OF drugs or hectic
vacations, empty marriages, impuIsiVe
divorces. Instead, so-calIed 'nervousness''
simply means state Of serious maIadap-
tation in ones relations with the world, its
people or the universe to which both are
thought to belong. Consequently. a
cure" can be effected only when these
difficulties in adjustment are understood
and resolved. Fortunately, this can usu-
ally be done through ones own family,
friends, minister or private physician. Ii Is
only when these fail that the counsel and
guidance Of psychiatriSt or psychoan-
alySt becomes necessary.
Evening star., 1958-09-28

THIS b Ne. 81 in TINS Weeks series of
medical articles authorized by the Anseri-
can Medical Association. Each article,
written by an ANA specialist, assures yOR
Of reliable, Ep-tO-dafe medical reporting.
Evening star., 1958-09-28

children, or a grandfather exiled to a
home for the aged. At such times basic
human relationships strain to the break
ing" point.
Lost: A Sense OF Confidence
Third and of equal importance is every
PERSONS seeking for sense Of confidence
and belongingness in some political, phil
Diario las Américas., 1958-10-19
Joe Beeerru Contra ell Asuncion
en- Manila el ~ de Noviembre

MANILA, Oct. 10 CUPID =
Sc anuncio que I'll peso gallo
mexicano Joe Becerra sc en-
frentara al campeon filipino de
esa categoria AL Asuncion, en-
una pelea a diez asaltos que Sc
realizara en- ell estadio Rial Ell
proximo 20 de noviembre.
FL promoter filipino Mamergo
Besa dijo que puzzles japoneses
sc enfrentarin a boxeadores
locales en- Ell prosrama de esa
fecha.
Becerra esta clasificado en- Ell
sexto lugsr entire los aspirantes
al campeonato mundial de la
categoria gallo que posee ell
frances Alphonse Halimi. Asun-
cion figura en- ell octave lugar
de la misma division.
NUEVA YORK, Oct. 10 -
Ell pugil norteamericano Pat
McMurtry vencic por decision
unanime al campeon de Cana
da George Chuvalo en- Ia pelea a
diez rounds que sotuvieron en-
esta ciudad.
McMurtry peso 1858 kilos
(188 libras y tres cuartos) y
Chuvalo s4,120 (2o7 libras y me
dial.
Diario las Américas., 1958-10-19
de Morciono
Constifuido Director
de Boxeo en- Puerto Rico
Goldman SigUe SiendO Ell "'Hombre Buscndc"

que SUI backfield de 1858 es
eel mas rapido que he tent
do FL left half Bob Nit
chell, de Illinois, es I'm sprin-
ter que logro %unstiempo de 9.5
en- las 100 yardas y ell right
half Leroy Bolden fue I'm
Splinter en- Michigan High Ell
fullback Jimmy Brown fue
estrellla de las pistas Ray
Renfro, ell back, durante mu-
cho tempo ha sido conocido
como Ell mas rapido de los
pro y usualmente tiene que
que entire otros entreno a
bres, para Ell case que sc le
vaya a .uno, ell otro tenga opor-
tunidad de alcanzarlo -. 81
puede.
Diario las Américas., 1958-10-19
Brownie Buteo
Tres ~Ineosihles

LA HABANA, octubre 10. Gu.
P.I.)-Un triple de Prentice
Brownie impulse anoche a Ro-
man Mejias desde primera base
a home en- ell undecimo inning,
para dar a los Rojos de La Ha-
bana Ell triunfo por dos carreras
a una sobre los Tigres de Ma
riarao.
Fue csc ell tercer incogible
de Browne en- Ell juego.
Esta noche Sc enfrentaran los
Elefantes de Cienfuegos y los
Azules de Almendares.
Anotacion por entradas:
Msrianao 900 600 010 90 1 8
Habana 010 900 900 90 2 8 0
Cocotte CID y Lau; Herman
DEE, Gutierrez (11) y Romano.
G: Gutierrez (2-1). HR: Roma
no (1).
Diario las Américas., 1958-10-19

10 CANADA por gran margen,
diJo una vez su companero
Don Blasingame.
Joe, de 81 y 100 libras,
eS uno de los dos players sol
teros del st. Louis. Ell y Bla-
Singame ocuparon I'm apar-
tamento en- la parte central
de st. Louis durante la cam
pana.
En- adicion a sus activida,
des, Cunningham poseyo du-
rante la temporada uno de
los clubs de fanaticos mas en-
tusiastas del baseball. Mas de
II jovencitos de la Academia
Catolica San Jose de,St. Louis
asistian a los encuentros y
frecuentemente iban hasta
Chicago para aplaudir a Joe.
En- una OCCASION, los mueha-
ehos fueron al aeropuerto a
esperar a los Cardenales y a
Joe que regresaban de un
viaje de la Costa Oeste. FL
avion debio haber llegado a
las 11;30 pm, pero Sc de-
moro y arribo a las 2:30 am.
Joe G~aragiola, narrator de
los desafios del st. Louis,
viendo a los muchachos, So
,nolientos mientras esperaban
a Joe, dijo:
Isl no regresan pronto al
colegio, sera Ell primer case
en- que I'm arzobispo regahe
a un Cardinal.
Pero los muchachos no pro-
testaron, pues Joe los convi-
do a la cafeteria del aero
puerto y estuvo con ellos CO.
mo media bora.
Y la madre de uno de elloS
dijo POGO despues: "Al regre-
sar a casa no dijo NADIA de la
demora de tres horas, sine de
la media bora con Cunning
ham. y
Diario las Américas., 1958-10-19
OBTENGA UN
14.7% Neto
Invirfiendo en- Bienes
Roices en- los
Esfodos Unidos

Diversifique sus inversiones --apro-
veche la estabilidsd, utilidsdes subs
tanciales libres de impuestos, y ex.
celente attractive de las oportunida.
des ofrecidas por bienes rafces en-
los Estados Unidos. TenemOs ell pri.
vilegio de ofrecer a nuestros inver-
sionistas un moderno centric conner
cial construido en- 1858, que consiste
de 20 tiendas y oficinas-situado
.cerca de la Universidad de Miami
en- Coral Gables, n de las comuni-
dades de mas rapido crecimiento en-
Miami.
Este edificio producira un beneficio
neto de 14.f% sobre S109. 900 de
inversion en- effective. Esto es des.
pues de haber sido pagados, hipote.
cas-, intereses, impuestos, SECURES,
rnantenimiento, y costo de admins.
TRACTION. Aun despues de haber paga-
do Ell principal de la hipoteca (que
es I'm ahorro. no I'm gastol sigue
dejando I'm 1870 libre de impuestos
sobre Ell effective invertido.
Escribs hoy pidiendo un estudio de
Is amos sobre esta propiedad y
nuestro libro gratis Hacienda Pro-
vechosas Inversiones en- los Estados
Unidos y Canada. Yea 10 facil que
es disfrutar de una entrada subs
tancial, segura y libre de impuestos
por inversiones en- bienes raices en-
los Estados Unidos.
The Reyes Company compra y admit
nistra, para inversionistas latinoame-
ricanos, propiedades por valor de
millones de dolares, en- la Florida,
Nueva York y Canada. Fundada en-
1895, es una de las organizsciones
de bienes raices mas grandes de
America, internacionalmente recent.
cida y cualificada en- compra, admi-
instruction, financiamiento y venta de
propiedades para inversionistas no
residences.
HE k@.:.!,.@! ~:
z94 Biscayne Blvd.
Miami 80, Fla.
Cable: Keyesco, Miami
Diario las Américas., 1958-10-19
Goldman
POr STEVE SNYDER

NEW YORK, Oct. 10 CUP
D-Noticias de todos los de-
portes:
Ell pequeno Charley Gold
man, quien enseno a Rocky
Marciano Ell arte del boxeo,
sigue siendo ell hombre mas
"buscado" en- Ell deporte de
los punos En- adicion a sus
r~egulares, Charley Sc ha hecho
cargo de Carlos Ortiz y esta
dirigiendo a Jackie Labua en-
su comeback.
Diario las Américas., 1958-10-19

Russia enviara un par de
caballos para ell clasico inter-
nacional de $780, 900 en- Lau-
rel, Maryland, ell II de no.
viembre proximo, posiblemen-
tie con intencion de vengarse
10 que I'm trainer norteameri-
csno hizo en- Russia ALA por
1902 Jack Keene, un ia
moso kentuckiano por aquel
entonces, acepto ir ALA para
entrenarle los caballos del
principe Mikhail Lazeroff,
quien lie entrego 80 caballos.
En- cuatro meses, Keene en-
sillo II ganadores para ell
Principe I'm as nombrado
"Irish Lad" gano los Derbies
en- Moscu, St. Petersburg y
Varsovia Los entrenado-
res rusos, segun cuenta la
historic, protestaron tan fuer-
temente que Keene tuvo que
partir apurado.
X r y
Paul Brown, del Cleveland
Browns, quien siempre esta
buscando velocidad, admite
Diario las Américas., 1958-10-19
de Musia| Realize Todos
los Esfuerzos Para Bri||ar en- ell
Equipo del San Luis "Cardena|es"
JUC0 e. RlCHTFIELD CUANDO
NO REEMPLAzABA AL "HOMBRE"
Por STAN MOcKLER

ST. LOUIS, octubre 10. (U.
P.I.)-Joe Cunningham, SUI
plente del gran Stan Musial,
hizo todos los esfuerzos po-
sibles por brillar con los Car
denales del st. Louis esta
eampana.
Este infielder-outfielder de
n amos de Sadie Brook, N.
j., fue un player regular en-
Ell lineup de los Cardenales
en- las etapas finales de la
campana, uganda Ell right
field cuando no reemplazaba
a Musial en- la iniciaf.
Cunningham, I'm zurdo de
bastante .buen punch, respon-
dio con una buena labor tan
to en- plate -. Como en- Ell
campo. Elevo su promedio a
mas de 80 y figure en- las
decisiones de mas de IL en-
cuentros en- las dltimas Sc
manas.
Joe es I'm player auto-he-
eho en- muchos aspectos.
Rapidamente confiesa que
ha experimental con una va
riedad de posiciones.
"En la campana utilize es-
tilos distintos" manifesto:
Su fielding tambien fue
sensational. Cuando jugo la
inicisl, tenia la habilidad de
poder if al hoyo en- busca
de los roletazos para forzar
en- segunda. Tambien posee
I'm brazo de gonna que puede
estirar para alcanzar los tiros
afuera, perdiendo r1uchas We
ces Ell balance, pero asuantan-
do la bola.
En- ell outfield rindio su la
Dor con un minimo de sra-
cia, pero hacienda todas las
acrobacias conocidas.
Isl hubiera un campeona-
to para convertir una iugada
facil en- algo sensational, Joe
Diario las Américas., 1958-10-19

Chuvalo, clasificado en- ell de-
elmo lugar entire los aspiran-
ties al campeonato pesado, reel
bio tai castigo de jabs, dere-
chas, combinaciones y hooks,
que en- ell sexto y decimo round
dejo de pelear y miroelreloj
aparentemente preocupado de
81 podria terminar ell asalto.
AL terminar la pelea Ell cam
peon canadiense sangraba de la
nariz y de una herida sobre Ell
arco superciliar izquierdo.
Diario las Américas., 1958-10-19
Caracas Cuno
al Orients

CARACAS, octubre 1S. (UPI)
Con. una buena actuaci6n del
lanzador Ramon Monzant ell
club Oriente derrot6 al Caracas
anoche con anotacion de TO.
Oriente OH 900 1907 IL 0
Caracas 600 02O 1903 9
Monzsnt y Jones: Beamon,
Rabe a., Carrasquel (T) Ven
to. Perdio: Beamon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-14

You don't have to buy
the most expensive cuts
TO enjoy the distinctive
goodness Of lamb. The
thrifty cut, too, can
give you some of the
worlds best eating. And
there are so many woys
to fix them. Stock your
freezer today!
The Sidney herald., 1958-01-30

held by Prof. j. A. Holvik, who
retired in 1949 after twenty-three
years of service with the organ
ization. A familiar figure thru
out the upper midwest, Professor
Holvik, during his career, brought
his band into international ac-
claim. Under his baton, the Con-
cordia Concert Band appeared as
the official band at Norway fes-
tivities during the Century of
Progress exposition at Chicago in
1888. In the summer Of 1885 the
group toured Norway under the
auspices of the Normanns For
bundet. 1t has made annual tours,
including n to Yellowstone
Park.
Professor Christensen, who
came to his post from Moorhead
high school where he built up a
reputation for sound musicianship,
has indeed maintained the bands
high level of performance as it
enters its second half century
under a new director.
The Sidney herald., 1958-01-30
Methodist Youth
Present Play at
Evening Service

The senior Methodist Youth Fell
lowship of Lonsdale Methodist
church presented a play Sunday
evening depicting the life of the
early Methodist ministers in
Montana. The play was written
by Dorothy Harper, wife of the
Rev. George Harper, executive
secretary of Christian Education
for the church in Montana.
Mrs. Carl B.. Johnson directed
the play, assisted by Mrs. Fred
Mielke, secretary of youth work
OF the WSCS, and the Rev. Geo.
S. Sanders, pastor.
Rita Kopp was narrator, Kathy
Peterson the organist and Barbara
Kappel and Ruth Browning were
the stage managers. Members of
the cast were: Bert Sawyer, Ron
ME Peterson, Ronnie Quilting,
Laurie Black, Craig Price, Rose
Swigart, Kay Roath, Linda Burns,
Rodger Berry, Jack Brockway,
Bill Jones, Bob Campbell, Bob
Miller and Marcia Pierson-
A large crowd attended the
fellowship pot luck dinner and
the play and gave a generous of
to help the youth get to
camp next summer, at Luccock
Park, near Livingston
The Sidney herald., 1958-01-30
March Of Dimes
Benefit Dances
Saturday Night

The Elk and Moose Lodges are
sponsoring a joint benefit dance
Saturday night, February /, ON
behalf of The March of Dimes.
The Elks will serve a spaghetti
dinner before the dance for mem
bers and their out-of-town guests.
There will be no admission for
either event and voluntary contri-
buttons will go to the March Of
Dimes.
The Moose Lodge will spon-
sor a dance the same night at
the same time for the same pur-
pose. Moose members and their
guests are invited. The music will
be donated to both lodges. Dane
ing will begin about $50 and last
until 200. The Elks spaghetti
dinner will get under way at
7:30.
The Sidney herald., 1958-01-30
REPORT OF
COUNTY CANCER
BOARD MEETING

The Richland County cancer
Board met January % at the
Courthouse. Mrs. Ben Hubley,
county chairman, appointed a
committee to draw up a constitu-
ton for the approval of the board
at the next meeting. Plans were
made to enlarge the board to in
clude the chairman of the OUT
lying territories. DR.. Cerkovnik
will head publicity. The other
numbers of the board will con-
tinue to work in the same ca
pacities as last year. Mrs. Wanda
Ross will continue on education
and Mrs. Helen Anderson on SER
vice. Mr.. and Mrs. HUXLEY will
show films.
Mrs. Hubley and Mrs. Alma
Murphy will attend the Crusade
meeting at Great Falls ON Febru-
airy IA and is. The film, much
ADO" was viewed. The next meet
ing will be Tuesday, February III
at the courthouse.
The Sidney herald., 1958-01-30

will be delighted at this artistic
touch
II your son Is more. interested
in making money than in going
to college, here's something that
may change his mind. A recent
survey by the Census Bureau
shows that over. a lifetime the av-
erage college graduate car expect
to receive about 100000 more
income than the average high
school graduate. Then, a college
education represents a sound in
vestment from a purely monetary
viewpoint. Z
About four out of five fatal
accidents occur inside the house,
and of the deaths occurring inside
the house, over half happen in
the bedroom. For each of the four
most important types of accidents
occurring inside the house--falls,
fire, poison and suffocation-the
principal place of occurrence is
the bedroom. OF these, falls APP
pear to be the most common.
How fal-proof Is your bedroom7
The Sidney herald., 1958-01-30
Foodhandlers'
School Held
Here Jan. 21-22

A school for food service per-
sonnet was held at Sidney on
Tuesday and Wednesday of last
week which was January 81 and
% with forty cafe and hospital
employees attending.
This school was held under
the auspices of the Montana State
Board of Health and the Richland
County Health Dept. Conducting
the classes were Vernon Sloulin,
State ~Sanitarian; Mrs. Mabel
Rickett, Health Educator, and A.
o. DUDE, Richland County Sani-
tartan.
Such items as proper handling
and storage of utensils, personal
hygiene, proper storage of food
were discussed. Films were shown
illustrating both hashslinger and
proper foodhandling practices.
Mr.. Sloulin demonstrated petric
dishes containing bacteria cul-
lures obtained by various i'm
proper handling, such as an I'M
covered cough, falling hair In
food, etc.
In addition, a black light dem
onstration was shown, illustrating
correctly how easily germs car be
transmitted from one person to
another by improper personal
habits.
County Sanitarian DUDE inform
ed all food service workers that
the Health Department will issue
them a billfold size card, which
they can present to their present
or future employers, as evidence
of training in proper food hand
ling.
This school was termed a great
success by the organizers, who
said that next year another school
will be organized if the cafe
managers so wish.
The Sidney herald., 1958-01-30

We find that our efforts To
eliminate outside toilet facilities
in Sidney has met with wonder
full success. Out Of 33 property
owners contacted, 10 have COM
piled, 5 others have promised to
do so by spring, and the Council
plans further action against those
who fail to comply. A great deal
of thanks must go to the district
sanitarian, Albert DUDE for his
fine help in this matter.
Fire Chief Bonnie Dave Jr.
gave his yearly report which
showed that for the year of 1857
the Sidney Volunteer Fire De-
partment answered Is calls within
the city, while the fire chief
himself answered s others where
it was not necessary to call out
the whole department. All but a
few Thousand dollars were cover
ed by insurance.
Once again the State Board of
Health has requested that Sidney
start a program designed to pre-
vent raw sewage from entering
into the river. AS matters stand
now the board of health refuses
to approve any further sewer ex-
tensions which means that the
growth of Sidney may be held
back to some extent. A special
meeting is planned to decide just
what steps should be taken to
meet the State Board of Health's
request.
Checking the yearly report we
find in the Police Department that
there yer 460 people charged
with various violations which re-
suited in the conviction of 437.
This is slightly higher than a
year ago when there were 410
charged and 400 convicted.
We have received the state ex-
aminer's report of the records
and the accounts of the City of
Sidney for the year and I am
happy to report that it is one of
the best reports for Sidney in
many years.
In the operation of the Water
Department, the report shows
that the city charged $~57,192.03 for
water used and gave a discount
amounting to the sum of $16,-
997.39. This means that the peo-
pie of Sidney enjoy perhaps the
lowest water rates in the State
of Montana. Speaking of water,
don't forget, to receive the benefit
of the discount your bill must be
paid by the 10th of the month.
AS of November 80, 1857 the
City of Sidney was in debt
500 ,845. rs. This can be broken
down to read: General obligation
Indebtedness S211,765.55 and spe-
cial improvement district indebt-
edness of 1898, 080.21. These fig
ures show a reduction in total
debt of $63,566.76 for the past
year.
Next regular meeting is Febru-
airy Bird at 7:30 p m.
The Sidney herald., 1958-01-30
Concordia Band
Concert Feb. 9Th
At Culbertson

The seventy-piece Concordia
College Concert Band, under the
direction of Prof. Left /. Chris
Hanson, will appear in Culbert-
son on February 8. Orren Kesler
Is local chairman arranging for
the concert, which will be spon-
sored by The Culbertson Luther
an Brotherhood.
A wide variety of selections is
featured on the program for the
1858 concert tour, including CLASH
cal overtures, American folk tunes
and the standard military march
es.
The band, founded in 1899, is
in its fifty-eighth seaso and is
currently touring the Middle
West.
Professor Christianson, who is
directing the band for the ninth
year, occupies the post formerly
The Sidney herald., 1958-01-30
ST. M
HOME AND SCHOOL
FEB. 8

The regular meeting of st.
Phil's Home and School associa-
ton will be next Monda yevening
at s p. m.
Further discussion of the hot
lunch program, started this past
week will be held and all par
ents with questions are urged to
be there.
The pot luck supper and pro-
gram sponsored by the associa-
ton will be held February 16 at
the gymnasium. Final arrange
ments will be made at the meet
ing and a large attendance Is
hoped for.
Hostesses will be Mrs. Walter
Jensen, Mrs. Seth Holland and
Mrs. c. F. Hennen.
The Sidney herald., 1958-01-30
CBY FELLOWSHIP
SPECIAL SERVICE

The Baptist Youth Fellowship
will have a special mission meet
ing service Friday, January 81
at 7:30 p. m. This program, along
with other Youth Week activities
is under the direction of the
young people and their sponsors.
A play, Converting Dad to Mis-
sions' will be given with special
music to complete the program.
A sincere welcome is extended to
all to come and see what youth
can do