davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-18

may I see my baby for .
minute?"
4 4 4 4
AT THE SAME TIME, the
fathers responsibility begins.
No matter how young he is,
he is now a family man. He
has responsibilities and OBJ
legations. The carefree days
end right here.
1t would have been nice to
see Elinor's reaction to all
this. She would have bossed
Ginny and told her what to
do as though the child was
an idiot. 1t would have been
nice, but it wasn't meant
to be.
Still, there is a consolation
prize. He took Elinor away
in October. The new baby
was conceived q month later.
He takes one; He gives one.
(Copyright, 1858, King Features
Syndicate, IncD
Wednesday: The bOby srrives.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-18
If You Want a Bicycle, Soft-PedoI 1t for a While

DEAR ABBY: I am going
with an executive in his late
forties. He is married and we
have to be careful about be-
ing seen together because OF
his position and reputation.
He says his wife is a mental
case. I have talked to people
who know his wife and they
say his wife is fine, that he
is the mental case. He is a
big spender and good COM
pany. / don't know who to
believe. Can you give me some
helpful advice?
BUNNY.
1t doesn't really matter
which one is the mental case.
The man is married. Drum
up a romance with = nice
single man about whose men
tai state there Is no doubt.
(For a personal reply, tOrtte
to ABBY In care of The EUs-
ming Star. Inclose a self -Gd-
dressed, stamped enUelope.J
Distributed By NsEausht ssndisSss'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-18
How to
STOP KILLING
YOURSELF
1t Takes Will to Lose Weiqht
By DR.. PETER J sTEINcRoHN

Dear DR.. Steincrohn:
Frankly. I think many Of you
doctors miss the boat when
treating patients who are
overweight. I know from ex-
perience. I know that what
works for one doesn't for
the other. But I have learned
there is a necessary common
psychological approach.
/ have a chronic condition
which helped to keep me
underweight for many years.
I was advised to eat every
thing and anything. / de-
veloped an immense capacity
for eating, but since I never
gained 1t didn't worry me at
all.
At last, however, I began to
gain and couldn't stop gain
ing.
Finally I found a doctor
who helped me. His orders:
Eat nothing of starch,
sugar or fat-but eat all you
want of meat, fruit and vege-
tables" You see, he put the
emphasis on what / could
do, and not on what l
couldn't do. 1t was as easy
as pie to reduce that way.
MRS. A.
Your method will help
many readers, l am sure. But
I am just as certain that
many others will fail to lose
on this regimen. Having met
many thousands Of would
be-reducers who have failed
on every known method Of
reduction, l must stick to
what / have been saying
right along: Whatever the
diet, whatever the method,
you can't take of and keep
of excess weight unless you
develop the will to lose.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-18

Ginny's time has come.
Charlie came downstairs
this morning and nudged me.
"Ginny woke up dreaming
that she was swimming" he
said softly. Were leaving
for the hospital"
In five minutes my older
daughter was downstairs,
leaning backward as she
walked, the shoes too tight
for the swollen feet, the face
wrapped in q big smile.
30 Day." she said. 1.-The
D stands for delivery" I felt
q pang Of worry. even though
this Is Whist we have been
looking forward to since last
November. I must keep tell
ing myself that she is not
the S-year-old blond VINO ran
around the back yard in q
pair of cotton panties and
Sandals with two guns hang
ing from the hip.
4 \ y
THE HOSPITAL is Holy
Name, in Teaneck, N. j.
When we lived in Teaneck.
Ginny became a volunteer
worker at the hospital after
school.
Her first love was babies,
and she worked hard to be
transferred from Medical l
to Obstetrics. There she was
permitted to feed infants who
were on formula and who
were slow to eat. She fell
hopelessly in love with every
one she fed and, now and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-18
Have A Question?

F. H. X: The first trade
edition of Hervey Aliens
Anthony Adverse" (New
York, 1881 is worth $12 to
SIS In fine condition with
original dust jacket. Your
copy, with damaged binding,
probably is worth no more
than 50 to 81.
M. O'D.: Margaret Sidney's
children's classic, Five Lit
tie Peppers and How They
Grew" Boston, 1890. is
worth around $40 to $25 in
fine condition.
Mrs. w. H.: A simple rule
of thumb for determining
whether q book is a first
edition is to compare the
date on the title page with
the copyright date on the
reverse Of the title page. If
they agree, chances are the
book Is q first edition. There
are exceptions to this rule,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-18

September Is and 10. Glasses.
to be held from 4 pm. to 10
pm. Monday through Friday,
viii start September II.
The school viii grant an as
sociate Of arts degree for the
two-year program Of general
courses. Tuition viii be SIS q
semester.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-18
BOSTON:
TlCKN0R AND FIELDS.
bCcc Liv

however. and a study Of each
book is advised. Your libra
rian can refer you to biblio-
graphical reference works
which will help you.
L. ID. A.: The first edition of
Richard Henry Dana's 1.-TWO
Years Before the Mast" New
York, 1840) is worth around
5000 in fine condition. The
title page is dated. Thus your
copy, undated, is a later, re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-18

DEAR ABBY: I am "a
years old and yesterday l
bought a bicycle for $42.
When my husband laid his
eyes on the bike he threw a
fit and ran, not walked, back
with the bike for a refund.
Traffic isn't too heavy where
we live and I have always
wanted a bike. My husband
says I am too old to ride a
bike, but I don't think I am.
It would come in handy for
marketing and the exercise
would be good for me. Am I
wrong to want q bike or is he
being unreasonable?
BIKE LOVER.
Frankly. see no reason
why you shouldn't have the
bike. At "a you are In your
prime. SOft-pedal It for =
while and start limiting
around Christmas time.
DEAR ABBY: I feel 50 bad
and want 10 now II I am en-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-18

weather reports. particularly
the flve-day ones, are q
godSend to the farmer.
I'll go along with your need
for weather reports. However,
/ wish there might be way
Of sending the information to
you farmers in code. That
might spare us urban folk the
repetitiOus din and clatter Of
weather reports on radio and
televisiOn.
(Released by The Bell Syndicate, Incl
Tomorrow: Posture.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-18

our age we can't afford to
wait to have children. Mil
lions of men and women have
children on smaller salaries
than mine. Yet they manage
TO find some happiness.
Possibly Laura has good
reason to be disappointed In
me. Yet / never lied to her
about my background. She
knew I had my limitations. /
try to please her. but ! know
that I make slips that annoy
her. / can't help resenting it
sometimes when she lords 1t
over me because Of her ritzy
family.
I think II we have a child
Laura will be much happier.
So many women find con-
tentment through their chill
dren. When she is a mother
Laura won't think so much
about these little niceties she
believes she is missing. These
things are trivial. Real,
down : to earth happiness
comes only when people have
the fundamental things they
want.
THE COUNCILS VIEW
Well agree that Henry has
some sound. solid points. Yet
it is q mistake to count upon
children to provide happiness
for q woman when she is dis
contented with her marriage.
1t puts an unfortunate bur-
den on the children-and 1t
rarely actually works as a
compensation for the mother.
1t appears to us that Laura
has been too busy regretting
her marriage to bother put
ting the constructive work
into it that is required. She
insists upon looking at her
husband in a devaluating way
that tears down his ego and
destroys his desire to live up
to the best of his capabilities.
Laura needs to drop this
negative approach to her
marriage. She must try to
see what she can do to bring
the softening elements she
cares about into her home.
Good will, good taste and in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-18

print edition and probably Of
no value on the collectors
market.
Selected reader questions
tUiH be answered In this COL
unln. Address them to Van
Allen Bradley in care OF The
EUening STAR
Copyright 1858, General Features
Corp
Next Monday: The Luck Of Roar
ing Comp"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-18

The FsmiIy Council consists Of
Judge. q psYehiotrist. three
elersYmen. newspaper editor,
o womon's editor ond two writer's
Each article is q summary Of on
setuol eoss history. The council
reports on problems thot hove
been deolt with by responsible
agencies and eounseloFs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-18
LOVE
and
MYSTERY

A Tilted lover and a trip to
Mexico confront the great
Haledjian with a difficult
puzzle. Be sure to read
tomorrow'S Two Minute
Mystery, The Missing
Model"
Appearing three time .
week-Tuesday, Thursday
and Friday - read each
Two-Minute Mystery and
find out how you score as
an armchair Sherlock a..
q series in the best tradi-
ton for whodunit fans.
Read Two-Minute Mystery
regularly in the feature
page Of The Evening Star.
Cal Sterling 3-Seee
Fer Home Delivery
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-18
ChurIes County
Junior College
Starts Sept. ~

The Charles County Md
Board Of Education win start a
Junior college at La Plata High
School next month.
Registration will be held
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-18
FAMILY COUNCIL
Postpone
Children,
Wife Asks
THE PROBLEM

LAURA ST. can't stand a
life without comforts.
HENRY S.--Children and
fundamental things are more
important.
THE DETAILS
Laura S.-My husband and
I we're married two years ago,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-18

genulty win carry her much
further than money alone.
She has yet to see what
she can do on her own to
bring these things into her
life. We're willing to bet
Henry would respond to them
very favorably If they we're
offered.
Copyright 1883.
General Features corp)
Tomorrow: Daughter. ~. wanss
to quit college and marry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-18

DEAR ABBY: I feel so bad
and want 10 now II I am en-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-18

Wednesday; The body srrivss.
The Arizona post., 1958-11-28
Americans Back
Israel, 81,
Poll Shows

WASHINGTON (JTA)-
Americans, almost three-to-
one, sympathize with Israel
in it's conflicts with the
Arab states, a Tren d eX
News Poll indicates.
When a scientifically-Se-
lected croSs-Section of Amer
leans of all faiths was asked
whether they sympathize
with the Israelis or the
Arabs, the replies were Is
raelis, 60.8 perfect; Arabs
21.5 percent; indefinite, 17.7
percent. The principal rea-
sons for sympathizing with
the ISraeliS were: The Bible
said the Jews were to have
a homeland there; the Arabs
are allied with Commu-
nism; the Jews are more
progressive than the Arabs,
and Arabs are largely SYM
pathetic to United Arab Re
public President Canal Alb
del Nasser, called a threat
to peace.
The Arizona post., 1958-11-28
Reformation Is Urged

the radical new future"
The noted Rabbi pro
posed the following four
point program as a first
step in his suggested re-
formation of r eligiou s
Judaism:
u. A sharp revision of
the present Reform prayer
book with the help of out
standing poets, writer's,
playWrights and artists.
(The prayer book is largely
in English, with selected
passages in Hebrew.
y. The translation of
the rewritten prayer book
into the languages of Asia,
Africa, Europe and the
Ldtln-AmeT1Cdn WOfIQ IN dfl
effort to make Judaism
ore universally under
stood.
-. The change of the
Sunday school pattern from
one for children into a
School for the entire fam
lily,
A.. The establishment of
Prayer Chapels in business
and commercial centers of
major cities to afford lay
men daily opportunities for
religious devotion and con-
Sultation with a spiritual
leader.
The Arizona post., 1958-11-28

time, the length of stay con-
tinues to be minimal. Between
70 and 80 percent of all chill
dren attending Jewish schools
are in the first two elemen-
tary classes.
THE WILLIAM j. SHREDDER
Memorial Awards, granted
for superior initiative and
achievement in the advance
ment of social welfare" were
presented to two community
organizations: The Los An
geles Jewish Committee for
Personal Service and the Cap
itol District and Daughters of
Sarah Jewish Home for the
Aged of Troy, New York.
Herbert R. Abeles, of Ne
Wark, was reelected PreSi-
dent of the Council. Other
officers elected were: Vice
Presidents: Mrs. Jesse Ash
nof, New York; Arthur E.
Gelber, Toronto; I. S. LoeW-
enberg, Chicago; Barney Me
dintz, Atlanta; William Ros-
enwald, New York; Judge
Saul Seidman, Hartford; Rob
ert E. Sinton, San Francisco;
and Michael A. Stavitsky,
Newark, Edwin Rosenberg,
New York, was named treas
urer and Sol Satinsky, Phila-
delphia, secretary.
The Arizona post., 1958-11-28
PorIeyHeors
Of Education
Problems

WASHINGTON, (JTA) -
The 9th General Assembly
of the Council of Jewish Fed
erations and Welfare Funds
concluded with the adoption
of a series of decisions to
strengthen fund raising in
1859.
The concenSus of the AS
Sembly was that most of the
loss in 1858 campaigns was
due to economic conditions
rather than a retreat from
the campaign by workers and
givers.
The major problems which
the communities in various
parts of the country face with
regard to Jewish education
particularly in terms of re,
sponsibility for improving
the quality of Jewish educa-
tion-Were discussed at a Spe-
cial session of the Assembly.
In addressing the session, DR..
Judah Pilch, executive direc-.
tor of the American Associa-
ton for Jewish Education.
reported that the gathering
phase of a national study
sponsored by the Association
has been completed.
THE STUDY, it was eStab-
liShed at the session, has re-
vealed strengths and weak
nesses in the standards and
effectiveness of Jewish edu-
cational programs through
out the country. On the one
hand, enrolment has been
going up steadily and there
seems to be evidence of
heightened interest in Jewish
education, a stronger sense
of Jewish Identification on
the part of the Jewish popu-
lation, generally, a n d in
creased acceptance of the
responsibility of declarations
in planning and financing
Jewish educational programs.
On the other hand, major
weaknesses were Summar-
lied as follows: l. Inadequa-
cies of teaching staff = not
enough teachers and tn e
shortcomings of poorly quail
fled and poorly trained teach
ers; 2. While more children
are in school at any given
The Arizona post., 1958-11-28

practices of Judaism and a
more daring application OF
it's principles to assure that
the Jewish faith will con-
tinue as a dynamic religl-
Gus force in the new world
of space being shaped by
the atom and the rocket.
"Unless we can adapt
Judaism to this new world
and apply its preachments
to the personal and com
munal problems that Will
be born with it," he empha-
sized. "there is the danger
that we shall be separated
from man and society as
they move headlong into
The Arizona post., 1958-11-28
Bold Program Asked

NEW YORK - (SpeciaD
"A drastic new reforma-
ton of the Jewish faith
was urged by DR.. Maurice
N. Eisendrath, president of
the Union of American
Hebrew Congregations, in
an address before $50 us.
and Canadian congregations
al leaders as they ushered
in the 85th year of the
UAHC and of Reform Juda-
ism in this country.
"The time has come
again." DR.. Eisendrath de-
clared at the Nov. s meet
ing here, "for bold new
experimentation in t n e
The Arizona post., 1958-11-28

JERUSALEM, (JTA)-The
Israel Government announced
a 20 per cent increase in post
al and telephone rates, eff
fective December 1. Tele-
phone service is a govern
ment monopoly in Israel.
The Arizona post., 1958-11-28
To help you prepare
;or the holidays

tSs hsC baSaa~A~sYS
we have hundreds of things
to help you chalk off your
holiday list. Whimsical little
frou-frou hats to wear with
our fascinating clothes, A
pretty new evening bag to
carry with one of our stun
ming formals. Yummy jewel
ry and glamorous lingerie to
complete that lovely picture.
Soft cozy velvet slippers to
wear, wash and wear with our
enchanting house coats-and
while you are buying things
for the holiday YOU, think of
your holiday list.
Gloves, white or colored-
belts, a wide assortment, even
a wonderful leather belt from
France for the men in your
life. Gifts for the house that
are unusual and bound to
please.
And while we are talking
about pleasing, we wanted to
please you, so we have as
sembled many things we
know you will want. Do come
in and see
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-12-11

FOR SALE-Six-weeks-old Pigs;
Electric Water System. Erwin
Yoder, Bittinger, phone CHI 5-2235
ADV 39-3t
FOR SALE-John Deere Ham
mer Mill like new, will sell cheap.
Harry Shaffcr, Bethlehem section.
ADV. 1885,
FOR SALE-Refrigerator. cabi-
net Unit, hot Plate. Table. 3O-gal,
water Heater. Phone DE 4-2S12. -
Adv. 41-2t@
FOR SALE-70 bales second cut
ting Alfalfa Hay. Very good, no
rain. Allen Petersheim. near Gort-
ner. ADV 4l-2t@
FOR SALE-Registered Toy Fox
Terrier Puppies. Mature weight 3
to pounds. Phone Grantsville
1922. ADV. Alt
FOR SALE-Hay, crushed made
without rain, first cutting, strong
Timothy. Noah ZOok, near Red
House. ADV. 41-2t@
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-12-11
Sewer Ordinance

AN ORDINANCE of the town of
Grantsville, Garrett County, Mary
land, covering the tapping of sewer
lines outside the immediate corpo-
rate limits of the town of Grants
vile, Maryland, and providing a
penalty for connecting of any
privies, cesspools or any private
sewers with the sewer system of
said town.
BE IT ORDAINED by the Mayor
and Town Council of Grantsville
as follows:
/. That a charge will be made
10 any person. firm or corporation
tapping into the sewer lines of
GrantsVille. same to be as follows:
a. The charge for tapping into
or connecting with the public
sewer, or with any private sewer
emptying into a public sewer. shall
be $4,000 for each and every tap
or connection so made plus a $1,000
yearly service charge due Decem-
Der 31st of each year.
b. In the event payment of the
annual service charge becomes one
month past due, the sewer service
Of such delinquents shall be dis
continued until the account is paid
in full and in addition the sum of
$500 for recommending said tap is
paid
2. II shall be unlawful for any
person, firm or corporation their
servants, agents or employees, to
make any taps or connections with
the sewer lines of the said town of
Grantsville, or to otherwise inter-
fere with said sewer lines without
first obtaining a written permit
from the Mayor and Council of
Grantsville SO to do.
3. 1t shall be unlawful for any
person, firm or corporation to con
meet with said sewers of said town
Of Grantsville, any privies, cess
pools or any private sewers, con-
tanning or from which comes,
any filth or decayed matter, under
penalty of fine of $4,000 for each
such offense or Imprisonment for
q period of ten days, or both, in
the discretion of the Court
4. This Ordinance shall take eff
feet from the date of its passage.
Passed: September 8, 1858.
Approved:
LEE BEACHY,
Mayor and President
of the Council
Attest
Milton Rodamer, Clerk.
ADV 41-2t
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-12-11
WANTED

WANTED-Children's ice Skates,
sizes - and d. Call DE 4-2652. -
ADV. Alt
WANTED-8 or 10 500 to 900 lbs.
feeder Cattle. Curtis Savage, Nc
Henry. ADV. 4l-2t
WANTED-Nurse's Aid immedi-
ate employment. Weeks Nursing
Home, phone DE 4-29l9. ADV. 40
If
WANTED-Middle aged woman
10 stay with elderly couple. Private
living quarters, board and small
salary. Phone DE 4-3462. ADV.
40-tf
WANTED-One or two ladies to
live in. can furnish room and
board Also baby sitting. Mrs. Anna
Hardesty, Chestnut St, Oakland.
Phone DE 4-344O after 5 p. m. -
ADV. 39-3t
WANTED-Eight thousand cords
of hardwood cordwood per year.
Here is an opportunity to convert
your wood lots into cash. Contact
Everett Steyer on his farm off
Route $50, near White Church, for
details. Call DE 44054. KingSford
Co. ADV. 29-15t
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-12-11
ORDER OF PUBLICATION

The object of this proceeding is
to effectuate the sale of certain
real estate of which Ernest o.
Guthrie, late of Garrett County,
Maryland deceased, died seized
and possessed for the purpose of
satisfying certain debts of the said
decedent, the personal property Of
said decedent being insufficient to
satisfy the same; that said claims
against the Estate of Ernest o.
Guthrie have been proved and
passed in the Orphans Court for
Garrett County. Maryland, and
sold for the payment of any other
unsatisfied creditors Of said de-
cedent Said real estate is des-
cribed as follows:
% All that piece or parcel of
land situate, lying and being in
Election District No. IA, of Garrett
County, Maryland, and lying on
the West side of State Highway
No. PIG, about nine miles North Of
Oakland, opposite "Thayer's Barn.
containing 021 of an acre, more or
less. which was conveyed to the
said Ernest Guthrie by deed from
John Phillips Thayer, ct al, bear
ing date the 29th day of October,
194S and recorded in Liber RID.
No. 154, folio 81, one Of the Land
Records of Garrett County, Mary
land.
(2) All that piece or parcel of
climate Ixrinn and hnin0
Election District No. Of Garrett
County, Maryland, and being part
of the tract of land called "Repub-
lie" containing 207A acres, more
or less. which was conveyed unto
the said Ernest Guthrie by deed
from Lewis r. Jones and Horace
p. WhitWorth. Trustees, bearing
date the 23rd day of December,
1913, and recorded in Liber RID.
No. 154, folio 297, one of the said
Land Records.
IT IS THEREUPON, this 18th
day of November, 1858, by the Cir
cult Court for Garrett County.
Maryland in Equity, ORDERED
that notice be given by the inser-
ton of a copy of this Order in
some newspaper having general
circulation in Garrett County.
Maryland, once a week for four
successive weeks before the 18th
day of December, 1858, warning
the said Zita Guthrie, administra-
trix of the Estate of Ernest O
Guthrie, deceased, and Zita Guth-
rie, Russell Guthrie, Junior A.
Guthrie, Edna Rumbaugh. Wood
row W. Guthrie, Chester Guthrie
Alice Bennett and Rena Smith, the
heirs at law of the said Ernest o.
Guthrie to be and appear in this
Court by the 9th day of Deem
Der, 1858, either in person or by
solicitor, and show cause, if any
they have, why the prayers of the
Bill of Complaint should not be
granted as prayed.
RICHARD L. DAVIS, Clerk.
True copy,
Test: Richard L. Davis, Clerk.
ADV. 38-4t
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-12-11
Public Notice

All interested persons are adj
vised that the construction of U. S.
Route 219 in Garrett County is be-
ing planned by the Maryland State
Roads Commission. The contem-
plated location will begin on U. S.
Route 219 near Hoyes and extend
south to Deep Greek Lake bridge
with the relocation being generally
TO the East of existing L. S. Route
PIG. The tentative location of this
route is available at the office of
the District Engineer of the Mary
land State Roads Commission. Any
interested citizen of the area af-
fected by said route may request
that public hearing be held re-
garding such proposed location
and the economic effect of such
location by delivering a written
request to the District Engineer of
the Maryland State Roads Commits
sion whose address is p. O. Box
49, Cumberland, Maryland. on or
before the 23rd day of December
1858. In the event such request
is received a further notice of the
time and place of the hearing will
be published.
ADV 41-2t