davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-05
DEAR ABBY

Sv ABIGAIL VAN SuRtN

DEAR ABBY: For the past
year I've tried 10 set proof
that my husband Is cheating
on me with the girl who
keeps his books down at the
shop. Every time I walk In
on them after hours this girl
goes into the next room and,
pretends 10 be the girl friend
Of the night man. They put
on a good show and ! can see
them all laughing behind my
back. MY intuition Is very
strong on this, Abby. but !
can't take him TO court with
out proof. How can ! catch
him without hiring a private
detective' SUSPICIOUS
Your imagination talong
with your intuitionl could be
working overtime. Quit play
ing cops and robbers and
start playing truth or eonse-
quences."
49,
DEAR ABBY: My son Is 10
years old and not because he
is my son but any mother
would be proud TO have her
daughter be seen with him.
Well. to make q long story
short. he took q l6-year-old
girl to the movies and when
he brought her home they
were sitting on her porch
talking. He said he was giving
her q goodnight kiss and all
at once he got soaking wet.
1t seems her father was
watching them and he turned
the hose on him saying.
This should cool you OIL"
Ny son came home soaked TO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-05
How to
STOP KILLING
YOURSELF
Moving May Not Cure Asthma
By DR.. PETER } sTEINcRoHN

eliminated by the move or
possibly something to which
the child was allergic and
left behind is not clear. The
psychoSomatic factor is diff
f1cult to estimate. Also,
many children have an
underlying allergy which
flares UP with a concurrent
infection.
1T is important, therefore,
that the allergic status of the
child be thoroughly deter
mined before moving to an
other area where similar al
lergens may exist or, as in
the case of pollen, be pres
ent in an even greater album
dance because of the warmer
climate. It must not be as
sumed that respiratory in
fections are unknown in Ari-
IONA and other parts of the
southwestern United States.
They exist there, as else
where. although probably to
q lesser degree.
Although a trial period is
preferable. unfortunately 1t
may take as long as a year
to determine the benefit Of
such a change. 1t must be
remembered that, IL an I'M
DERIVING allergy exists, there
is always the possibility that
the child may become sensi-
tive to his new pollen con-
tacts."
Therefore, it seems evident
to me, better make no moves
without first talking over the
problem with your allergist.
You have heartache enough
now. Why compound it by
an unnecessary bad move?
released by The Bell Syndicate, 1ne.)
Tomorrow: PhysieeI ehsekups for
n;iaks
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-05
MARRIAGE
LICENSE
APPLICATIONS

Huob UPRtY yV WtuTTlUVC
license on one day, pait three
fun days and receiUe the
license on the nth day. Sun
days and holidays are counted
the same as other days.
Floyd A. Grifith, 81. New York. and
Pauline NJ, Coates, Il, 1643 9th St,
Willie 4 sutton. 90. 144l o st. NV,
and Cora Manning, SO, l7ls U st.
James NJ. Davis, 81. Brooklyn, N Y.
and sandra J. Teeter, 20. l4i4 Goth
Daniel 7. Kosek, IS, and Bernadette C.
Samuel W. Boyer, al, Greentown. md.
ontario I'd. NV
Helmut II. Rrueuning, 81. STUTTGART,
Germany. and MsrEot NJ. Schneider,
~, Esslingen, Germany.
Robert NJ Leayy, 20. New York. and
Helen T. Mcmahon, %, Arlington, Va
Roosevelt 2 Greene, jr, 1915 Mas
Ps sRu'S 81 az PRCSskveoSosd S SsFs
william R. Taylor, ess Takoma PARK
Nd. and Barbara A. Mulligan, "a,
S0i Randolph st. ne.
NnaIlto r. WAHACkt 81 4uV0 MNNSo-
chusettS ave, NV. and Ruth ] san
derson, rs. 1880 Pennsylvania ave.
soyee NJ. Olive, IS. Hyattsvine, Nd.
And Haley B. Moore, 90 2734 Ord
EDWARD R, Nelson. 80, 1901 connecti-
60 aye. m. and Mary J. Brown
Richard NJ. Keener, IS, and Margaret
c, Jackson, AZ. both Of 1888 Park
Philip W. Turner III, es. 4s4s W st.
nv, and Rosa c. shand' 81, 1918
Robert Il Nolde, 20, chillum. Nd and
Rosanne N. Liggio, 81, Alexandria.
Va.
floyd NJ, HagemAn. 42, and Marion Z.
Baldwin, a.. 1897 18th 81. NV.
Michael r. Cintola. IS, Revere, Mass 4.
and Qlenda X. Williamson. 10, co.'s
New Hampshire. ave, n
teven A, Hagerth. 20. Bronx, N. T.,
and Dixie L. Poor, 20, 322s Hiatt
Sl nv.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-05
BY PHIL YEAGER and
JOHN STARK

special WRITER'S tor Inc star
Law enforcement officers
never have had a very easy
time of it, but their job to-
day requires a special COM
bination Of skill, tact, under
standing, experience and pure
CUTS.
Soaring populations, crowd
ed living, racial amalgama-
ton, cultural shifts, added
leisure time-all these things
are demanding special attri-
butes in today's police off,
Ger. And even when he has
them, his job is still risky.
It's a far cry from the days
Of the Keystone cop with his
shiny brass buttons, his high
derby and billy cl1b-from
the days when the brawny
patrolman could saunter
around his beat, borrow" an
apple or two from the local
fruit vendor. pass the time
Of day with Mrs. O'Reilly,
knock a few heads together
at the local saloon and go
home to mulligan stew and a
long nights sleep.
Things Are Explosive
Things today are explo-
sive :and often unpred!ctable,
especially in the big urban
areas.
Take William O'Connor,
a young Bronx patrolman
who was found unconscious
and bleeding in an alley re-
Gently. He had come upon a
mischievous group which
had opened a fire hydrant
and was delightedly spray
ing passing automobiles.
When Mr.. O'Connor moved
in to halt the sport, there
suddenly materialized in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-05
EAzvRE Rcz
LAW IN THE NEWS
PoIicemon's Lot
Not an Easy One

hands Of three of the group
an iron bar, a wrench and a
ball bat~ All were swung
viciously, and Mr.. O'Con-
nor went down.
Or take the three Brook
Ign patrolmen who answered
a complaint the other day
that someone was pelting
pedestrians from the top of
a building with rocks. When
the policemen arrived at the
scene they found 500 per-
son milling around an auto
parked on the sidewalk.
When they attempted to
move the driver from the
car. the mob converged on
the officers and gave them
a f1rst-class mauling.
Many Injured
Meanwhile, New York's
deputy police commissioner,
Walter Arm, reported that
3l3 city policemen had been
injured in attacks in the past
IL months, and over 1000
injured in accidents. OF
course, this sort of thing is
duplicated all over the coun-
try.
Maybe it is something to
remember the next time you
get a traffic ticket for speed
ing or running a red light,
or get a bawling out for jay
walking. At such times most
of us mutter some pretty I'M
complimentary things about
policemen in general.
But when you need a
policeman. you need him!
Without him, life could be
very unsavory. You'd have
to do for yourself the job he
is doing for you. And how
would you like that in this
day and age?
Tomorrow; A homicide pOys off.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-05

cent the amount of a salary that
could be attached to collect q
debt. Present law allows a
creditor to take anything over
5000 a month from a married
debtors wages. or anything over
$50 a month from a single per-
sons salary.
The bill also proposes that
one garnishment act as a lien
against a debtors paycheck
until the debt is paid.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-05

The FomiIy Council consists Of q
Judge, o psyehiotrist, three clergy
men, O newspaper editor, o wom-
ems editor and two writers. Eoeh
article IS o summary Of on oetuol
eess history. The council reports
on problems that hove been deolt
with Lv responsible ossneies and
eounselon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-05
Lions Plan Feast

The Langley Park Lions
Club will hold a crab feast
from noon to 6 pm. Sunday at
the College Park Moose Lodge
on Metzerott road, College
Park, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-05

eqefppeo WIN MUSEUM posspoV zee
business to a large Lenin-
grad firm. retaining a share
in the profits. Since then
I've travelled extensively.
When I collect the money
from Nina's book I intend
to settle In London perman-
emily. ! have no love for my
native land under the Com
munists."
After Virve departed, All
Shuller said. Everything APP
pears in order. What do you
think, Doctor?"
I'D let Inspector Winters
examine his papers. I've q
strong feeling they are for
geries."
WHY DID HALEDJIAN
BELIEVE THE HUSBAND
AN IMPOSTER?
tcopyright. 1858. BY Donald J. sobol
(Answer on Page Bib
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-05

the skin. Should I have called
the police? RATE.
II this Is the way your son
kisses good night. you'd better
teach him how 10 tread
water.
49, -
DEAR ABBY: Recently I
met q man who claims he Is
not married. I can't for the
life Of me hgure out how
this man Is still single. Some
thing tells me he Is hiding
something from me. Is there
any way ! can find out II he
Is married without his know
ing I don't trust him? Please
help me. Abby. I must know.
MUST KNOW.
Certainly. Ask 20 meet
some Of his family, his
friends. people who work
with him. II he has no one
who can vouch for his
character, chances are he IL
hiding something. Probably .
wife.
CONFIDENTIAL TO MRS,
F. ": The Washington Hear
ing Society at 1884 Calvert
street NV. offers classes In
lip reading. Why not contact
them and learn 70 live with
your handicap? You'd be de-
lighted 10 know how many
people are quietly reading
lips.
DEAR ABBY: I am in love
with q married man. He is
nothing to look at and I am
NOT beautiful. We are Just
two plain people in love. His
wife is very mean to him and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-05

has had him sleeping on the
couch for two years because
she doesn't want him near
her. That's why he turned
10 me for the love and UNDER
standing he needed. He has
three children who hate him
because his wife poisoned
their minds against him. He
says everyone at his plant
hates him because he is quiet
and minds his own business.
His wife refuses TO give him q
divorce and I can't turn
against him because he says
! am the only one in the
world who loves him. What
should I do2
IN LOVE
From what you tell me I'm
afraid your boy friend has
been on the wrong couch for
two years. He should see =
psyehiatrist. This romance
win net you nothing but .
broken heart. Do yourself .
big favor and send him on his
way.
DEAR ABBY: What do you
think Of a mother who would
send out a letter like this?
Dear Mr.. and Mrs. So and
So: Three months is long
enough for anybody to wait
for an acknowledgment of a
gift. MY daughter, in spite Of
my continual urging. still has
not gotten around to writing
her thank you notes.. so
please forgive her laziness
and accept my thanks for
remembering her. Sincerely
yours. CURIOUS
I think I have finally found
one mother whose bite, Is as
real as her bark.
CONFID ENTAIL TO
BOTHERED AT BETHES.
DA": II takes two TO tango.
Have absolutely nothing to do
with him and don't accept
his gifts for fear Of hurting
his feelings.
fFor a personal reply, tDrite
to ABBY In care of The Eve.
ming Star. Inclose a self-dd.
dressed. stamped enUelope.J
distributed By McNauRht Syndicate
IncD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-05

meetings she dropped out.
She insists that she isn't an
alcoholic because drinking
hasn't interfered with her
daily life. She's a fair house.
keeper and the children
haven't been neglected, but /
am always afraid of some
thing happening. My mother
feels I ought to leave her.
Mrs. L. HIT Just isn't
true that Helen's drinking
hasn't interfered with her
daily life. She drinks too
much at parties and it creates
a bad impression in the minds
Of AIS friends and business
associates. ! feel 1t has had
a lot to do with his not adj
vancing at a very fast rate in
his career. Certainly his con-
slant worry affects his work.
The children, too, don't
get as much attention as they
should. Helen is always ready
to palm them of on me or
the neighbors for a few hours
so that she can have a few
cocktails.
/ say that there is hope if a
woman is willing to acknowl-
edge her faults and try to
rectify them. But If she isn't,
things will go from bad to
worse. Alfred must try to
save himself and the children.
THE COUNCILS VIEW
We agree that Alfred must
try to save his family, but we
feel he must understand the
responsibility for deciding
how this is to be done.
What is Mrs. L. H. doing
in this picture? A mothers
advice may at times be help
full, but Mrs. L. H. seems to
have gone much too far when
she is ready to tell her son to
break up his marriage-even
II she feels she has good
reason.
The fact that Alfred leaves
himself open to getting this
kind of advice from his moth
er suggests that he does not
have the personal strength
and clarity he needs to cope
with this admittedly difficult
problem. Had he considered
the possibility that he may
in some way be failing his
wife and contributing to her
alcoholism?
We suggest this as a posi-
bility that Alfred should look
into. The fact that his wife
was willing to go to a doc
tor and to attend a few IA
meetings suggests that she
is at least partially aware of
her weakness and has some
desire to help herself. Has
Alfred spoken to the doctor
and to the members of AA
about how he can help and
encourage her? Is he will
ing to discuss the problem in
its entirety with an objective,
qualified outsider social
worker attached to an accred-
tied agency or a psychia-
trist?
Mrs. L. H. should recog-
nize that her advice is very
rash in view Of the fact that
she cannot possibly know all
about her sons marriage.
She blinds herself to the fact
that the simple but violent
solution she proposes would
beget even greater problems
for Alfred and the children.
(copyright 1858, General Features
Corp
Tomorrow: Couple disagree over
eoFe Of elderly unrIs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-05
FAMILY COUNCIL
Alcoholism
Threatens
Marriage
THE PROBLEM

ALFRED H.-My wife won't
admit she's an alcoholic.
MRS. L. HE must try 10
save himself and the children.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-05
THE DETAILS

The DETAILS
Alfred HIS there any
possibility for happiness for
a couple when the wife is an
alcoholic but won't admit II?
My wife and I have been
married II years and have
three children. When we were
married 1t was a kind Of
Joke with us that she could
hold more liquor than / or
any other man. As the years
went on the drinking in
creased-and now she doesn't
hold her liquor so well.
Our doctor suggested that
she join IA. but after a few
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-05

(For a personal reply, iDrite
to ABBY in care OF The Eve.
ming Star. Inclose a self-dd-
dressed, stamped enUelope.)
Distributed By McNauRht Syndicate
Inc)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-05
POLITICS.
MASTER
OF
SURPRISE

Massachusetts, Governor Foster FUreolo is
probably the most unusual politician In The
U. S. todoYl He often ontoeonizes his own
portY stoIworts =. he wrote novel eUtfineIY
sotirizng politicians >. and once even nsUIted
powerful voting bloc favorable 10 himl by
advising II TO disbond when he appeared os
their guest speokerl
You won't want 10 miss the story Of this
omozine, vnpredicfobIe man and you'll
read about hi, possible prospects for an even
higher office - all in "Mr. UnpredietobIe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-05
The RAP CANCSTERS
FEAR MOST

In our fight against crime, imprisonment
and other severe punishments have begun
to take back seat to deportation. Learn
why the underworld fears this judgment the
most along with some inside facts and
figures on the infamous Mafa's recent con-
vention at Apalachin, New York, that will
shock and amaze you!
IN ALL, 8 articles, 4 stories, 2 serials,
many cartoons and exciting photographs.
Get your copy today - wherever magazines
are sold.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-05

Tomorrow: Couple disagree over
core Of elderly uncle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-12

Utterly unlike any other on the American Road,
the new 4passenger Thunderbird is the first of new
size and new type of fine automobile.
This Strengthened, low-swept jewel stands only
slightly larger than the racest car built mere SIS
inches high. 1t handles and parks like dream Yet
it gives enough Leg head and shoulder to seat
four varsity crewmen in lap-of-luxury comfort. And
the doors are exceptionally wide-even in furs and
evening dress lady can step in and out with ease
and grace.
Pure Thunderbird in design, this new 4passenger
beauty is pure Thunderbird in vigor and spirit as
we'll This means, as any Thunderbird owner will tell
you, uncompromisingy brilliant performance whether
on Main Street or on us. l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-12
R0e Ha10drbZ IN spirit and performance, but 1aoO It
seats z:"it fill room, comfort and luxury!

Ford engineers have lavished their most advanced
design features on the new Thunderbird: NeW BOO
horsepower Thnnderbrd 352 Special V-8 Engine is a
superlative precision instrument thrilling command
New single unit body construction molds top, body and
frame into SINGLE solid piece Of sculptured steel
This remarkable advance adds extra roominess,
strength and safety to the 1858 Thunderbird.
Conceived, designed and built to be the most adj
vanced prestige car on the American Road, the new
sensitive to your every wish that you must drive it to
believe it.
Visit your Ford Dealer Let him tell you all about
sion Of great American classic.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-12
AMERICAS MOST INDIVIDUAL CAR
at a price. far 6e1o.O that Of other luxury cars

Brilliant new instrument panel has unmis-
taxable sports car personality safety padding and
deeply recessed control cluster. Special feature:
Inner surface Of Thunderbird's glove box door is
ingeniousIy designed as convenient service trayl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-26
FAMOUS FABLES

GROWING UP - Some
years ago, in South America,
Soprano Lily PonS was pre-
sented with a kitten by one
Of her admirers. Delighted,
she took it back to New York
with her.
It turned out to be one OF
the friendliest of pets. 1t
followed the singer from room
to room, and purred approx
ingly whenever she sang.
Then one day. Miss Pons
had to leave town on a con-
cert tour. When she returned
several weeks later, she went
directly to her apartment to
see how the animal had Jared.
She called to the kitten,
but received no purr OF ap-
proval in return. Instead,
Miss Pons was greeted with
a throaty growl. With q start.
she saw the cat glazing at
her, its teeth barred. its body
poised to spring.
The singer fed from the
house, white with fear. The
kitten had grown UP to be
an unkittenish panther.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-26

Give yourself 10 points for
each correct answer: 100 points
is an excellent score; 80 is good,
Sixty or below means that you
had better check each word in
your dictionary, then try using
it in your daily speech.
Answers: I'D; oh; 3-F; 4-A;
Sc; 6-B; I'll; 81: l0-E.
released By the Bell syndicato
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-26
WORDS, WIT
AND WISDOM
By WILLIAM MORRIS

Today's quiz Involves picking
words similar in meaning to
each other. For each word in
the numbered list below. there
is a word Of nearly the same
meaning in the lettered list.
If the word lettered "A" means
nearly the same as the word
numbered "5," write this down
as 5-A. When you have finished.
check against the answers at
the end of the column.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-26
Ansusr h ExTENsIYH

envies. events, svenS. sxits. exist. exes,
tense, teens, tines, neve, nest, next,
seen, sent, seine, seven, sine. sieve,
sixteen, site, stein, steven, sleeve,
inset, invest. vast, veins, vent Vexes
vines, wise, vixen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-26
WORD GAME
Find 81 or more words in
HOLIEST

meaning most sacred" Aver
age is 80 words; time limit, 80
minutes.
Rules OF the gamO-1. Words must
be Of four or more letters. 2. Words
which acquire four letters BY the sd,
dition Of IS" such - bats cats
are not us Ssed on ProU Oas i names
not used.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-26
ny EAsLEY BLACKwO0D


South West North East
INT Pass ant All pass
Opening lead: Diamond five.
The final contract looked
easy. How could you possibly
lose more than two spades and
a diamond on the North-South
cards?
But as it happened. Mr..
Muzzy had received several
lectures from his partners on
previous hands on the subject
Of playing his high cards pre-
maturely. This time he was
determined to hold up his
honors until absolutely forced
TO play them. This resolve
resulted in the devastating de-
tense outlined below.
Mr.. Abel led the five Of dia-
monds. the eight went on from
dummy and Mr.. Muzzy stub
bornly played the four. Mr..
New took the trick in his hand
with the nine so that he could
lead a spade toward dummy for
a flnesse against the queen. He
led the deuce of spades and
played the ten from the board.
Mr.. Muzzy followed suit with
the nine.
Now Mr.. New realized he
would have to win at least two
spade tricks to make his con-
tract. Confident that the queen
was on his left, he came back
to his hand with the ace of
clubs and led another spade.
Dummy's jack lost to the queen
and Mr.. Muzzy returned a club.
Mr.. New won with the jack of
clubs and led a third spade.
Mr.. MuZzy took this with the
ace and led q third round OF
clubs. This set up winning
club in his hand and since Mr.
New had no chance for 10 tricks
without knocking out the ace
of diamonds, Mr.. Muzzy wor
two more tricks-a diamond
and a club.
He would not have been able
to explain why his defense was
so successful, but his playing
low on the first lead Of spades
was a masterpiece Of patience
He needed four entries to real
ize a club trick-three entries
to lead clubs to knock out Mr.
News honors and one to gel
back to cash his club winner.
BY ducking the first spade he
enlisted Mr.. News help anc
gained the tempo he needed
When Mr.. New returned to hi
hand with a club at trick three
Mr.. Muzzy had to lead club!
only twice to set up his winner
From one Jump behind he haC
advanced to one Jump ahead.
distributed by McNaught syndicate)
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-12-18
These Nations Are
Catholic By CHOICE!

where the people are overwhelm.
ingly Catholic, one statesman de-
scribes religion as the fundamental
pillar of our culture" The status
Of the Catholic Church in such 4
land would obviously be different
than in the United States, where
there are many faiths-au entitled
to the same rights and privileges
In 1916 Cardinal Gibbons, dean
Of American bishops. said: "Sepa.
ration of church and state in this
country seems to Catholics the
natural, the inevitable, the best
among US, both for the good Of
religion and of the state" Speak.
ing for the Bishops in l948, the late
Archbishop MoNieholas said U. S.
Catholics would not seek union Of
church and state even If they COO
stituted 4 majority.
It may surprise you to hear that
in At least one era of religious
persecution, Catholics and non.
Catholics were hanged from the
same gallows. This and other dra.
matte stories dating back to the
Middle Ages are related in pam.
phler which we will be glad TO
send free upon request. 1t will be
mailed in = plain envelope no
body will call on you. Write today
...,sk for Pamphlet No. KC.8.