davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-24
Coros Puts Verve
In Folk Songs
Nv FRANK n CAMpRETI
Contributing Critic

coros del Tolima Of Colombia.
Giuseppe Gagliano. conductor. Al
the Watergate. Program; Lux re-
fulgent. anonymous, 10th Century:
o SalutaTis Hostia, Beethoven; Sta
bat Mater. Ballester; Propter Mag
Ojos Negros, Valencia: Ri-Qui- Ran,
anonymous: Cancion de Cuna, Quar-
antino: Galeron Llanero, wills. No
Hay. Como Mi Moreno. Anez; ReinR
Linda, Diaz: Brisas del Pamplo-
nita. Ortiz II Bunde. Castillo: Aso-
Guabina Tolimanse, ANONYMOUS;
Vive la Fiesta, Carvaial; Cartagena,
Meta: Alma Llanera, Gutierrez:
La Cana, Rojas,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-24

children educated at public ex-
pense go to one catch-all type
of school until they reach is,
the school-leaving age.
Privately supported grammar
and college prep institutions
would be permitted to survive,
although Labor says "this
system damages national
efficiency, offends the sense of
justice"
Labor promises TO put its
plans into effect when and if
it comes to power. Elections
are not due until 1860.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-24
How to
STOP KILLING
YOURSELF
Thumb-Sucking and Pocifiers
By Or. PETER }. sTEINcRoHN

We are all born with the
urge 10 suck. II Is necessary
for survival. without II the
infant would starve on his
mothers breast. Forgetting
about milk administered via
medicine-dropperO
Undoubtedly. you were
born with a more powerful
and lasting urge than most
persons. Perhaps II was In
tensified through the years
by anxiety. Thumb-sucking
in many children tends 10
relieve anxiety.
Whatever the cause in
your case. that is now past
history. What to do about
your daughter7 A good
wager Is that she will not
suck her thumb much longer
than most such children do.
OF course. you can prolong
1t by becoming unduly
anxious about the habit
that will intensity II more
than anything I know,
I 60 along with that school
OF pediatricians who are
now reverting to some Of the
old, tried-and-true methods
of bringing up youngsters.
In this instance. I refer TO
the use Of pacifiers. They
claim that this outmoded,
frowned-upon adjunct TO
embarrassing is the proper
remedy for youngsters who
have an overdeveloped suck
ing urge.
/ suggest that you get q
pacifier for your daughter.
Let her use 1t as much as
she desires. There will come
the day soon-many, many
years before she has a child
Of her own-when she will
toss it away. The habit will
be broken.
You will be interested, Mrs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-24
THE DETAILS

Gregory FL am II and
am having a big feud with my
family about my allowance.
In return for various jobs I
do around the house ! get
enough money to take care
Of my school expenses and
have some left over for ex-
tras.
I feel I should be free to
buy whatever I want with the
extra money. but my parents
seem to think they ought to
dictate that. I am interested
in physical culture. I buy all
the magazines on this subject
and quite q bit of equipment
to build myself up.
/ consider this a very
worthwhile activity, but my
parents want me to spend the
money on dates and other
things. I'm willing to go out
with a girl if I like her partic-
ularly. but there is nobody I
care for and I don't want to
waste money on just any girl.
Mrs. r. F.-Greg has spent
a fortune in exercise equip
ment in the past two years,
and we feel he is just going
too far. AS it is, he has built
up his body so much it is
hard to buy clothing for him.
When Greg gets home from
school he goes into his room
and works out until it is
almost dinnertime. We can't
see where all this is getting
him. He is equipping HIM
self only to be a weight
lifter-and we had hoped he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-24
LAW IN THE NEWS
When Is q Storm
An Act of God?'

unavoidable Acts OF Cod
On the other hand. damage
suffered by ships In severe
mid-latitude storms Is usual
~ assessed to little more than
Just normal bad winter
weather."
The idea could have real
meaning In regard 10 insur-
ance law. among other things.
Many major insurance poll
cies or undertakings pay on
In cases where damage is
caused by an Act OF God"
But they often will not COM
pensate for damage caused in
the course Of ordinary" foul
weather.
In the latter instance, the
contract involved may view
any damage as resulting
from the negligence OF the
insured or the carrier, from
failure to take proper pre-
cautions to avoid storm
losses, whether on land or
sea.
In light Of such findings
as DR.. Burt's. however. and
in view Of modern systems
Of tropical storm warnings
which make the hurricane no
more difncult to foresee than
the slow build-up Of the big
winter storms, there may be
little reason to distinguish
between the two In the future
so far as law is concerned.
This is not to imply that
both kinds Of storms, or mel
ther, should be classed as
Acts of God"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-24

Dear Dr.. stelncrohn; My
2-year-old daughter has
sucked her thumb almost
since he day she was born.
I have read many articles ON
this habit and most say 10
ignore II and one day the
child win give II up.
The reason I am 50 con-
cerned Is that l know what
my little girl Is going 90 20
through In years 20 come. !
knew because l sucked my
thumb until was 20 years
old-and then stopped nays
teriously.
As I grew up I suffered
rldicule from other children
and adults. I wanted 10 quit
80 bad stayed awake hours
at night without sucking my
thumb. I could keep from
doing Il during the day but
could not 70 10 sleep without
doing II. I tried everything
but nothing helped.
My husband and I went to-
gether four years before we
were married and ne knew I
was q thumb-sueker-but
never seemed 10 mind. The
night before my first baby
was born l went 10 bed suck
ing my thumb. Imagine! My
little boy was born the next
morning. Since then l have
never had the faintest desire
to suck my thumb.
That was six years ago. II
still amazes me. But l keep
wondering II my daughter
will have TO wait until her
first baby Is born to free her
from this curse. Could she
have inherited her thumb
sucking? My son has never
sucked his thumb. Amy sug-
gestiOns or comment will be
greatly appreciated. - Mrs.
SIX.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-24

Luis Leguia, a fine young Gel
list with a big tone and an ex-
cellent technique. was heard
last night in recital at the Phil
lips Gallery. Assisting at the
piano - and at times sharing
the spotlight-was Gene Akers,
who quite frequently is heard
with various chamber organiza-
tons.
The concert was late in get
ting started, owing to a freak
accident. Mr.. Leguia's bow dis
integrated in his hand in the
middle of the first movement
of the opening work. After a
substitute bow was procured
things finally got under way.
The familiar Beethoven A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-24

would 60 to college. His
school grades are good
enough for it.
We have tried to get Greg
interested in music or pho
Biography. but it's no go. We
have tried to get him to go
out on dates with the daugh-
tiers of some friends, but 1t
doesn't work. They are
lovely girls, yet he finds all
kinds of faults with them.
We are at an impaSse.
THE COUNCILS VIEW
The r. F.'s have real cause
for concern, but they weaken
their argument when they
try to dictate on the subject
Of Greg's allowance. He
should feel free TO do as he
pleases with it-especially
since he has earned the
money.
Most boys develop an in
terest in bodybuilding at one
time or another, but when it
becomes an exclusive interest
it is an indication of a prob
lem.
Like a girl who becomes
overly absorbed in her physi-
cal appearance and uses much
too much makeup, the boy
who becomes exclusively con-
cerned about his body has a
feeling of inadequacy and
seeks some artificial means
of gaining confidence.
Because they do not put
themselves to any real tests
outside the confines of their
rooms, these adolescents don't
gain the confidence they need.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-24

1t takes a lot of tact and
understanding to steer a
youngster of this course.
Perhaps the best way is to
avoid criticism Of the unde-
sirable activity, but to show
concern for the teen-ager's
real desire to prove his worth.
Greg can't be forced to get
interested in things as far
afleld from his current alb
sorption as photography and
music. but perhaps his father
or some other man in the
family can get him inter-
ested in competitive sports.
1t should be pointed out to
him that sports like track,
swimming, boxing, wrestling.
football and baseball develop
a sense of rhythm that is es-
sential to physical fitness. He
should be forced to realize
that the best athletes are not
mere beef.
If college is a real posi-
bility for Greg, it might be
helpful to encourage him to
think in terms of teaching
physical training. This will
help him to focus on a goal
outside Of perfecting his own
body.
Copyright 1858. General Features
Corp.)
Tomorrow: Wifss outside oetiyitie
annoy husband.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-24
Altitude Record

PARIS up. - The French
South Aviation Co. says one OF
its Alouettes recently set a hell
copter altitude record of more
than $4,000 feet-almost seven
miles. 1t reported the climb
took only IS minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-24

Samuel BARRIERS lushly ro-
mantle early sonata, replete
with pleasant echoes of
Brahms, brought the evening
to a satisfying close.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-24
NEWS OF MUSIC
BY IRVING LOWENS
Contributing Critic

Luis Leguia, cello: Gene Akers,
riano. At Phillips Gallery. Program
Sonata In A, Opus 90, Beethoven,
Sonata in D, Locateli = Ciaccona. In
termegzo Adagio, Dallapiccola; So
nata. Opus o. Barber.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-24
A BANKER

For a personal reply. iDrite
TO ABBY In care OF The EDe-
ming Star. Inclose a self
addressed, stamped envelope.
Distributed By
MeHaught Syndicate, IneD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-24
THE PROBLEM

GREGORY FL want to spend my money as please
MRS. r. F-He is equipping himself only TO be a weight
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-24

DEAR ABBY: You advised
a gentleman whose wife kept
losing his important papers
to keep them locked up in q
box under his bed. Are you
trying to put us bankers out
OF business? What's the mat
ter with a safe deposite box7
A BANKER
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-24
THE FAMILY COUNCIL
Boy Interested in Bodybuilding
Shuns Dates, Other Activities

The Family Council con-
sists Of a Judge, a psychiatrist,
three clergymen, a newspap-
er editor, a wOmen's aditOr
and two writer's. Each article
is a summary of an actual
case history. The Council re-
ports on problems that have
been dealt with by response.
BILE agencies and cOunselOrs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-24

should a woman make such q
bowling fuss over q natural
thing like giving BIRTH Dogs
and cats 90 of and have
their young without disturb
ing anyone. ! remember my
mother Just lying down and
another farm woman came
In 10 take care Of her while
she had hers. Is the modern
woman getting weaker or Is
she trying 10 get more atten-
ton than Is her due7
WORN OUT
Childbirth today Is far
easier land certainly much
safer) than u was when your
mother "just lay down" and
had n farm woman attend
her. Modern woman like
modern mani Is ~ strong A.
she has TO be.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-12
INSPIRED DISH:
Chicken Divan

This American favorite with French sauce 10
made with an Italian vegetable. Here's the recipe
~ cLEMGNTlNG PApDLEFoRo
This Week Food EdIfor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-12

INV 1OhK, N. Z.
in that the early Dos New Workers introduced
triumph Of dish uniting chicken and freshly cooked broc
coli in q creamy wonderful way The creation named for
the restaurant Of lis origin, Chicken Divan Parisien
Guests eased and glad The dish itself talked about
Broadway column Soon other had copied the
the fame.
Home cooks begged the recipe They could easily how
the combination ayered bat the deed analysis
Utterly delicious, but what makes il taste good?
drove cooks TO inspiration The result that Chicken Dvan
has variations than other dish know It's family
of dishes all under and the Smiths.
TabIehopping around the U.s. am forever meeting Chicken
Dvan Paen One Of hosesses had carried her recipe from
New York. Another had fresh from magazine. Someone
else heard the how Of BY RADIO One the dish made
televon. Every last believes her Chicken Dvan the
and only out-of-Pars original
The dish French only in It's Italian in origin.
Here's how happened Two friends John and Gus started
and gave the Dvan Parsen This John knew
about restaurants having Continued page Is
The Nome nugget., 1958-08-11
CAB Recommends SAS Be Given
 Permanent Anchorage-Europe Route

has been extended pending a decision on renewal.
 In February, 1857, SAS opened new polar route between Scan- dinavia and Japan by way of Anchorage, but without right to pick up or discharge traffic at the Alaskan city.
 Donahue presented traffic re- ports to show that SAS has oper- ated the Los Angeles route with increasing success.
 The examiner added that the Alaskan service proposed by SAS would make possible travel be- tween Alaska and Europe on a 16M-hour nonstop flight. This would reduce the travel time be- tween Anchorage and Copenha- gen or Amsterdam by as much as two days.
The Nome nugget., 1958-08-11

WASHINGTON, R - A Civil Aeronautics Board examiner rec commended today that the tenn porary transpolar route of the Scandinavian Airlines System between Europe and Los Angeles be made permanent.
 Examiner Leslie c. Donahue also recommended that SAS be given a permanent route be tween Europe and Anchorage.
 The CAB will consider the examiners findings in making it's own report to President Eisen- hover, who must rule on all CAB cases involving foreign countries.
 SAS started service between Scandinavia and Los Angeles. by way of Greenland, Nov 15, under three-year permit which
The Nome nugget., 1958-08-11
Hawaiian Bids
 For Texas Help
 In Statehood Try

FORT WORTH, Tex. R - A Hawaiian who has been tolling Liberty Bell replica for state hood across the United States of fered Texans deal yesterday for statehood support in Congress in Congress.
 Jackson Mcbride of Honolulu rolled into Fort Worth on a truck. It's adorned with the bell, 50- star flag and snappy slogans.
 His proposition goes like this: If House Speaker Sam Rayburn will back Hawaiian statehood, Mcbride will get Hawaii to help Texas beat out Alaska for the title of largest state.
 Mcbride claims Hawaii has enough submerged land in the Pacific to return Texas to the No. 1 status. He said he'd work for such land grant.
 When Mcbride rang the bell three times recently on the capi- tol grounds in Washington, he was run off by Capitol guards, . he said. Mcbride said he then applied to Rayburn for permis- sion to ring the bell some more and the request was denied.
 Mcbride, a native of Atlanta. Ga, said he found southerners along his way favored statehood
 "Southerners have never been opposed to a state managing it's own affairs, which is what Hawaii wants to do," he said.
The Nome nugget., 1958-08-11
Winnie Living It Up On French Rivierra

NICE, France. R - Sir Win ston Churchill is living it up on his Riviera vacation.
 The former British Prime Mini ster yesterday boarded h e Christina, a yacht owned by mill lionaire Aristotle Chassis. in Monaco Harbor and lunched with film star Greta Garbo. Chassis and his wife also invited Church ills Riviera host, Lord Beaver brook, and George Schlee, a friend of Miss Garbo.
 Following the lunch, Church ill stayed on to play cards with Miss Garbo, Schlee, Chassis and Mrs. Chassis on the deck. A crowd of curious persons strained to watch the game from the shore.
The Nome nugget., 1958-08-11
Secretary Seaton Labels Native
 Reservations Rumor Wholly False

letter to Stepovich said.
 "As American citizens, Alas ka Natives have, and are en- titled to, all the rights of other American citizens.
 His letter added:
 ''The law makes no change in the right of Alaska Natives to live where they are living now. The Natives, if they wish, may stay where they are and they can use the same lands they have been using"
 Seaton said the Department of Interior is opposed to the creation of reservations for Alas ka Natives. "We do not want any more reservations" he said.
 ''There is no question:" Sea- ton said, "that the Natives will be better off after Alaska be- comes a state"
 Hawkins, who just last week took over as head of the Bu- reau of Indian Affairs agency in Alaska, said statehood would usher in a new era for the Native people of Alaska"
 Hawkins said statehood would give Natives "a voice in the State Legislature unknown before this time"
The Nome nugget., 1958-08-11
Khrushchev Sends New Note To MacMillan

LONDON, R - Soviet Premier Khrushchev sent British Prime Minister Harold MacMillan new note today expressing hope the special session of the LIN. Gen eral Assembly would clear the way for an East-West summit conference.
 Khrushchev said in the note, broadcast by Moscow radio, that an urgent need for summit talks was becoming even more, ap- parent in the light of recent events in the Near and Middle East"
 British officials, who dis closed arrival of the note earlier today, said Khrushchev had no really new proposals to make concerning the Middle East or summit talks.
The Nome nugget., 1958-08-11
Navy Blimp Enroute Home After Trip
 To Arctic Ice Island

SOUTH WEYMOUTH, Mass, R-The Navy blimp ZPG-2 headed southward today from a polar ice island after complet- ing it's mission. of demonstrating supply and observation possibil- itieS.
 The Navy said the blimp, with it's crew of IA and a team of International Geophysica1 Year scientists, is expected to arrive at the air station in South Wey- mouth tomorrow.
 A Navy spokesman said the blinp lowered over T-3, a float ing ice island less than. 800 miles from the North Pole, for about an hour last Saturday.
 It headed toward Fit. Churchill, Manitoba, after demonstrating airships could be used for supply and observations purposes at the pole.
The Nome nugget., 1958-08-11
Charge Weight Reducers Bilk US. Public Of $10O Million Annually

WASHINGTON, lR = Take it from House investigators: if you want to lose weight, eat less.
 This advice is contained in a strongly worded report saying US. consumers are being bilked out of roughly 100 million dol lars a year for preparations ad- vertised as weight reducers.
 The report, issued yesterday by House Government Operations Committee, put much of the blame on the Federal Trade Commission.
 It accused the ETC of a 12- year paralysis in cracking down on false advertising claims in the weight reducer field.
The Nome nugget., 1958-08-11
American Women Have 22No More Children

WASHINGTON, R - Ameri- can women now in their child bearing years have 9 per cent more children on the average than in 1850, the Census Bureau said today.
 Each 1000 women between the ages of IS and A average 1,6O6 children at the time of the most recent survey, in March 1857, the Bureau said. In 1850 the average was 1895.
 The report said the gain in average number of children was greatest among women 30 to A years old. It noted they ''ived through their years of maximum children bearing during the war and postwar years, when birth rates were especially high"
The Nome nugget., 1958-08-11
Oil, Gas And Coal Lands In Alaska
 To Be Opened Up

WASHINGTON, R - A bill opening up opportunities on oil, gas and coal lands in Alaska was passed by the Senate today.
 Occupancy of such lands now is limited to claims under the General Homestead Law. The bill would permit occupancy un- der laws dealing with homesites, headquarters sites, trade and manufacturing sites and soldiers additional homestead entries.
 The bill was returned to the House for action on a Senate amendment.
The Nome nugget., 1958-08-11
Bing And Kathy
 Parents of 7-Pound Boy

HOLLYWOOD, R Bing Crosby's new son and Kathy Crosby will leave the hospital Wednesday.
 The 7-pound Bounce young Ster, born Friday, has been named Harry Lillis Crosby III after his celebrated father and grand father.
 The name was selected by Kathy's mother, Mrs. Olive Grandstaff of West Columbia, Tex. who came to be with daughter and grandson. Bing has been a daily visitor at Queen of Angels Hospital in Los Angeles.
The Nome nugget., 1958-08-11

JUNEAU, Saturday, R-Inter- for Secretary Fred Seaton has called false and malicious ru- nor" reports that Alaska Natives would be moved onto reserva- tions if the territory becomes a state.
 Gov. Mike Stepovich made public a letter received from Sea ton, replying to an inquiry the governor received from the Alas ka Native Brotherhood.
 ANS Director James Hawkins described the circulated report "an especially vicious rumor."
 Stepovich said he did not know how the reports began. But he said he was told by ANB leaders that such statements were being circulated throughout will lages in all parts of Alaska.
 Belief was being expressed, however, that the reports were started in an effort to swing Native votes against statehood referendums in a special cleo tion scheduled Aug. 26.
 "There is no truth at all in the rumor that the Alaska state hood law will require Natives to live on reservations" Seaton's
The Nome nugget., 1958-08-11
Politics Given
 Reason For Lag In Missile Research

WASHINGTON, tR - A Demo- cratic-controlled house committee said today the United States lost several years in missile research because of money cuts by the Government Operations Commit tee in turn accused the Demo- cratic majority of ''carelessly playing politics with national defense" and spending public funds for an investigation pro- ,moting what they called Demo cratic political propaganda"
 The COP members said the Democrats hit right at President Eisenhower and his former Sec retary of Defense, Charles E. Wilson.
 The conflicting views were in report on an inquiry into De- fense Departmenk research and development efforts. The inquiry was begun after Russia beat the United States in launching the first earth satellite last fall.
 The reports 22 recommenda- tions generally called for tD cut ting down on red tape it said was holding up research pro- jects, (2) a steady course instead of stop-and-go efforts, t3) pushing competitive endeavors early stages rather than banking on a single line of research, (4) use by Secretary of Defense McElroy of wider powers under the new re- organization law to streamline research efforts, and t5) a study to be made by nongovernment man. agement consultants.
The Nome nugget., 1958-08-11
Five Persons Killed In Head-0n Crash
 Of Passenger Trains

STERLINGTON, NY, R = Five persons were killed and at least 25 injured today when two Erie Railroad passenger trains crashed headon as the result of a missed signal.
 Two of the victims were pas sengers man and woman. Their bodies were cut from the wreckage of the first car on a four coach commuter train bound from Monroe. NY, to Hoboken, N.J.
 The other victims were all members of the crew of the same train.
The Nome nugget., 1958-08-11
SUNDAY BALL SCORES
 National I.aa0ua

Milwaukee 8-14, Philadelphia 7-s San Francisco 12, Los Angeles 8 Chicago 9-2. St. Louis 4-6 Pittsburgh 3-4, Cincinnati 2-3 !
 American League New York 7-3, Boston 5-9 Cleveland 11-2, Kansas City 2-4 Chicago 5-3, Detroit 2-4 Washington 6-1, Baltimore 2-6
 Pacific Coast League Portland S7, Salt Lake City 2-3 Phoenix 1, Vancouver 0 San Diego A, Seattle 2-3 Spokane 3. Sacramento 1