davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona sun., 1958-07-10

ing step toward fulfillment of
our goals was the momentouS de-
cision Of the Supreme Court
handed down on May 17,1954,
within year after our campaign
began, "the NAACP board chair
man declared. Other important
advances cited by the speaker
included enactment of the Civil
Rights Act of 1857, the increase
in the voting strength of south
ern Negroes, the New York City
ordinance banning racial dis
elimination in the sale and rent
al of private housing, the court
decisions against Jim Grow ira
vel, the elimination of Segrega-
ton in the armed services, and
expanded job opportunities.
Substantial Beginnings Made
Substantial beginnings have
been made in these fields, he
asserted, but much remains to
be accomplished. He noted that
four years after the Supreme
Courts anti-segregation ruling
in public education, "the great
majority of Negro and white
children in the South still at
tends separate schools" Mean
while, he pointed out, some
$4,000 Negro children in the
border and southern states are
now enrolled in school systems
which have been desegregated.
During the next five years."
Dr.. Tobias said. 1--WE must move
speedily and effectively to get
rid of conditions which keep
colored People in a status of
Second-class citizensl To this
end, we will use every means at
our command. We will continue
to call for augmentation of the
Supreme Courts deSegregation
rulings in all sections of the
country"
Among steps needed to speed
up the program. he asserted, are
building of community support
for the new court rulings and
laws" and expansion of the Ne
gro vote. 1T is remarkable" DR..
Tobias said, chow effective a
large vote can be in changing the
mind of at least one segment OF
the population, namely, the po-
liticians. These in turn, can ex-
ert an influence not only on
legislation but also upon the at
titudes of other citizens"
Arizona sun., 1958-07-10
Although Progress Hos
Been Made The Task
Ahead Is Tremendous

Cleveland, July 8.--Although SUBJ
Stantial progress has been made
in the Fight for Freedom, "the
task ahead is enormous" DR..
Charming H. Tobias, chairman
of the Board of Directors of the
National Association for the Ad-
vancement of Colored People,
warned in his keynote address
prepared for delivery here to-
night as the Association opened
its 10th annual convention.
The 1000 delegates were well
coined by Gov. c. William O'Neill,
Mayor Anthony j. Celebreeze and
DR.. Nathan K. Christopher, on
behalf of the Cleveland NAACP,
host to the convention. The six
day assembly ends on Sunday,
July 13.
Recalling the launching, five
years ago. Of the NAACP ten
year fight to get rid of racial dis
elimination and segregation by
1868, the centennial of Abraham
Lincoln's Emancipation Procla-
nation, DR.. Tobias reviewed the
progress made since that time
and indicated what remains to
be done in order to achieve the
NAACP goal.
Time for Rehabilitation
1--WE are now at the halfway
point in the ten-year Fight for
Freedom" DR.. Tobias declared.
"It is time for a progress report.
It is time for rededication of our
efforts and the final charting OF
cur course of action"
The campaign was launched at
the Associations 44th annual
convention in st. Louis in 1883
in response to a proposal placed
before the delegates by DR.. To-
bias. In tonight'S prepared ad-
dress, he reviewed a n e S
made since 1858 in the fields of
education, employment, housing,
voting, transportation and the
armed services.
''The first and most far-reach-
Arizona sun., 1958-07-10
LINKS HONOR
SINGER

New York Internationally ia
nous Marian Anderson was ho-
nored by The Links, Inc, here
last weekend and received an a.
ward citing her as Goodwill
Ambassador, Singer, and Human
itarian," at the organizations
Tenth Anniversary Banquet.
E. Frederic Morrow, admin
strative officer for Special Pro-
jectS in the office of President
Eisenhower, delivered the ban
quet address. The event was
staged in the Moderne Room of
the Belmont Plaza Hotel. where
the convention was headquart-
cred.
The banquet marked the end
of the three-day meeting OfbuSl-
ness sessions intersperSed with
tours, luncheons and receptions.
Highlight of the first days pro-
gram was a tour of the United
Nations during which the group
was addressed by DIR. Ralph
Bunche, UN Under-secretary.
Arizona sun., 1958-07-10

ULYSSES S. Grant--Hold fast to
the Bible as the anchor of your
liberties; write it's preceptS on
your hearts and practice them
in your lives. To the influence
of this Book we are indebted for
the progress made, and to this
we must look as our guide in the
future.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-08

cooperation Of their doctors.
simply have the doctor tell
them they are not 10 visit un-
less called--and don't call
them.
ssNs
DEAR ABBY: We adopted
a lovely baby and after hav-
ing him for two months we
had 10 return him 10 his UNI
wed mother. We are both
heartbroken and II viii prob
ably take q long time 10 get
another one. / would like
your advice As 70 what we
should do with all the gifts
people gave us for this baby.
We acknowledged them al
Immediately and most came
from out Of town. We feel
funny now because we have
the baby gifts and no baby
My closest friends said they'd
be hurt II we returned them.
Awaiting your helpful reply.
SAD PARENTS.
Keep the gifts for your
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-08
Pain in the Neck

Dear Or. steinerohn:
What's good for q pain In one
side Of the neck7 I've had II
on and OF for months now.
x-rays show calcification and
evidence Of arthritis accord
ing 10 my doctor. cortisone
pills help kill the pain but
my doctor says I can't go on
taking them indefinitely. He
has put me on aspirin and
suggests that ] apply hot
cloths.-Mr. Z. j.
Ican't possibly suggest any
specific treatment--especially
when l do not know exactly
what your trouble Is. The
most common types Of arthri-
It's In this location lcervicalD
are osteOarthritis and rheu-
matOld spondylitls.
Sometimes X-ray treat
ments help the rheumatoid
condition. As for the Osteo-
arthritls, Il Is often associ-
sted with disc disease. The
usual conservative treatment
Of this IL a neck support.
aspirin drugs, application Of
wet. hot cloths.
II one does not improve
on this type Of treatment,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-08

ply not be satisfactory for
Janet from an emotional
point of view.
Possibly Janet has a very
strong maternal and crea-
tive drive which leads her
to seek out q man who needs
great support in building his
life. What Janet lacks in mat
erial advantages in such a
marriage, she may more than
make up for In emotional
satisfactions.
On the other hand. we
think that L. RS are right
to advise caution and to sug-
gest that Janet give this
question close study over as
long a period as possible. 1t
is quite possible the impulses
Dan has aroused IN her are
strong but superficial. Over
a period Of time it is quite
possible she would come to
feel boredom and disgust
with Dams "floundering." !
1t is certainly dificult to
convince a young man or
woman in love that it is best
to give their relationship the
test of time, but the L. RS
ought to concentrate their
efforts in that direction.
lCopyriGht 1855. General Features
CorpD
Monday: DoushteF-in-low Is
boekseot driving.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-08
FAMOUS FABLES

DOCTORS; Shortly after
he had received his PhD..
Canadian humorist Stephen
Leacock sailed on q tramp
steamer for the Orient. With
understandable pride. he had
himself entered on the pas
senger list as Or" Leacock.
When they were q few days
out. there was a knock on his
cabin door and one OF the
ships otiicers entered.
"Dr. Leacock," he inquired,
"woald you come with me.
please7 A young lady pas
senger has twisted her ankle
and requires attention"
Leacock followed the Of
ficer 10 the young lady's
cabin, only 10 discover that
another doctor had preceded
nina doctor Of divinity.
ARMED: ADMINISTRATIONS
Dorothy Parker once owned
q gentle dachshund which
got into q scrap with an
other dog. The owner Of the
daehshund's adversary theat-
ened suit.
MY dog was defending
ITSELF" she protested angrily.
your dog started IT,"
"Of course. responded the
humorist. 1T was packing a
revolver. no doubt"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-08
Sciohco

Dear DR.. steincrohn: some
time ago you wrote on sciat-
lea. My husband suffered
from II for years. Doctors
didn't help. His whole side
was bent and he couldn't
straighten up.
A friend advised two Ia
blespoons OF distilled gin;
the first thing on rising and
before retiring. After taking
the distilled gin he gradually
straightened up and the pain
left him. Il hasn't returned.
Perhaps this remedy may
help those who have the same
affliction.-Mrs. +. A.
Being scientifically minded.
I should like 10 know how
long your husband had 10 take
the rim. And. IL he stlll taking
II now that the pain has dis
appeared?
There are many people !
know who. n they took q
snort" morning and night
for months would soon have
. more serious problem;
chronic alcoholism.
I think that q few aspirins
morning and night would
work IS well-althOugh they
would not be as euph0ric.
released BY The Bell syndieate. fneJ
Monday: Hope Tor Porkinsonism
sufferers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-08

DEAR ABBY; I am q
patient In q hospital and
have multiple ailments. but
let's not 90 into that. I am
practically q permanent In
valid. but my problem Is not
me. It's my visitors. Most OF
my visitors are better for me
than medicine. but this one
aunt and uncle who visit me
irritate me 30 much I wish
they'd stay home. They come
In complaining about how
hard II was for them 10 get
up here. Then they start
telling me about all the bad
news In the family. Then
they complain about how bad
business Is and also how poor
their health is and end up
telling me MY illness IL all
IN my head and ! should snap
out Of II. What do you do
with people like that?
SICK OF RELATIVES.
Patients who are irritated
By visitors should enlist the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-08
Heart Murmur

Dear DR.. Steincrohn: Is q
heart murmur something that
might turn into angina? A
friend of mine who Is 81 has
had a murmur for over 20
years. His doctor says it is
no worse than it was then.
What do you think? Thanks
q lot.-Mr. J. H.
There Is no direct connec-
ton between a murmur and
angina pectOris. The murmur,
il il is an organic one, IL due
to a defect In the heart valves.
Angina pectOris Is pain in the
chest on exertiOn or emotion,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-08
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
THE CASE or
THE PULLED PUNCHES
BY DONALD J. soBOL


"A woman's mind is the
one insoluble mystery" adj
mitted Haledjian TO the thin,
bespectacled youth. But Ill
help you II ! can"
Cyril Maxim nodded CRATE
fully, cleared his throat and
said, "I'd been secretly in
love with Gladys Brewster
for two years. My chances
seemed hopeless. Shes one
of those big outdoorsy girls,
q champion skier and SWIM
mer. I never did better than
assistant manager Of the high
school basketball team. Can't
see 20 feet without my glasses.
"I knew she'd never take
me seriously unless I proved
myself a man. So ! enlisted
the aid Of Rocky Armstrong,
the heavyweight boxing
champion.
"He had staged private
fights before, was relieved
to learn. Even had a straight
fee for getting Knocked down.
Two thousand dollars. in adj
vance. A lot of money, but
] paid.
The next night I escorted
Gladys to Rocky's Steak
House on Twelfth street. The
place was crowded as usual,
and we we're asked to wait
In q small anteroom by our
selves.
Presently Rocky entered,
eyed Gladys up and down,
and made an improper re-
mark. I demanded q retrac-
ton. He laughed at me.
"T don't like to do this
I said, and, slipping my
glasses into my breast pocket,
threw up my fists and went
for him.
GLADYS screamed. Rocky
waded in. pounded me un-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-08
E4ruRz Rcz
How to
STOP KILLING
YOURSELF
Simple Remedy for Leg Cramps
By On. PETER J. STtlNcRoHN

Dear DR.. stelncrohn; A few
months ago I was retired
mandatorily, and was pre-
scented with an electric blan-
ket BY my co-workers.
In answer 10 Mr.. w. J. r.
who recently complained Of
leg cramps In your column. ]
have not been afIiicted with
leE cramps since I have been
using the electric blanket.
Perhaps he might find the
relief I have II he win try
one. l certainly hope he does
so. for I used 10 walk the
floor At night trying TO get
up circulatiOn.-G. M. P.
I have no financial interest
Cor any other In companies
that manufacture or sell cleo
trio blankets. Therefore. !
can speak my mind without
any twinge Of conscience.
What I want to say Is this:
electric blankets are. as yet,
an undiscovered blessing by
too many persons who might
benefit from them.
Although ! know many
teen-agers and young married
people who have told me
they wouldn't be without an
electric blanket in the win
ter: the millions over 40
especially those in the COS
and los with rheumatic aches
and poor circulation are the
real candidates for this won-
derful invention.
If your father or mother,
or granny or grandpop are
having a birthday soon. and
you are wondering what to
give them, they will bless you
II you send them an electric
blanket.
Try one yourself and see.
I wouldn't be without mine.
In cold weather it does away
with heavy bedclothes. You
breathe easier and turn in
bed without restriction. The
warmth has helped many
arthritic patients.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-08
New Pharmacy
LicensesGrunt

The D. C. Board Of Pharmacy
announced that the following
applicants passed the July ex-
animation and obtained licenses
to practice pharmacy here:
Augusta Greenfield 42a r street
NV; Charles r. BleAm, IT,, 234o
Twenty fourth street ST.. William y,
johnson, 1889 Fourth street NV; VIII
USAMsS Class SAGE, NRl, Fort sam
Houston Tex: sylester Flowers. 1899
Fairmont street NV: Robert ]. Ruck-
art, Portsmouth, Va; Samuel T. Toggas
1882 Valley drive. Alexandria: Zee n.
Oradman, Baltimore; Arthur 3, Cohen.
2306 Blue Ridge avenue. wheaton.
The following pharmacist obtained
license by reciprocity; Irma Maria
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-08

mercifully about the body.
I pressed on, undaunted. A
smart left to the jaw laid
him down and out, just as
we'd rehearsed 1t.
"Let's get out Of here ]
snapped, replacing my glasses
and grabbing Gladys. She
looked at me mutely. sheer
worship shining in her eyes.
1T was in the taxicab that
the look changed. You staged
the flghtl' she cried. You
phonyl'
1--WE called her countless
times since, but she won't
speak with me. How the
dickens did she know the
fight was faked?"
HALEDJIAN KNEW, DO
YoUP
lAnswsr on Poss B-lSl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-08
Got q minute7"

Got Q minute7"
"No."
"Ha. That's good. Look. My
name Is Sentro. I'm q dem
tist."
"I'm trying to make that
eight in the side pocket"
Make it. I can wait"
Eight in the side"
"You can't make it that
way. Bank 1t. -. Up, you
missed"
Doctor, what can I do
for your"
MY name Is Sentro. I
know yours. You're the writ
er. My wife reads every
blasted thing you write. Look.
Mr.. Bishop, I need q little
advice"
Good shot. We're three UP
in games"
TN WRITING MY first
book. My memoirs. Thirty
two years in dentistry. I don't
look 1t, but I've been around
o long"
mot me. It's your break.
Shamus."
"As fellow writer's, we have
10 stick together"
This Is your FIRST book
Then we are not fellow writ
ers. You're a dentist"
"You know what / mean"
Mice break. You got the
highs. I have the lows"
what I need is some adj
vice about O publisher"
"Your book is finished?"
4
MOT QUITE. I've got
two chapters done. I came
here because they said you
relax in sullivan's Inn"
Come to the point. It's
my shot"
Il want to send my manu-
script to q publisher and. II It
isn't imposing too much, !
want to say that you've read
1t and think it's okay."
Nothing doing. Hows
that for position, Shamus?"
"Okay. then. I'll let you
read 1t"
-Four ball on the combina-
ton. Mister dentist, you
have Just said the worst
thing possible"
Whats that7"
THAT Y0U WANT me
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-08
100 Sisters to Attend

approximately 100 Sisters
from parochial schools and
religious houses in the Arch
diocese of Washington viii at
tend a iive-day nursing and
civil defense seminar Begin
ming August rs at Providence
Hospital. The seminar has
been organized by the Sodality
Union Of Washington in co-op-
Grafton with the d. c. Chapter
Of the American Red Cross and
Providence Hospital. q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-08
jim BISHOP:
REPORTER
Advice to a Pool Shooting Dentist

70 read your manuscript. I
do not like overlook writers.
They take the bread out of
the mouths Of old pros"
"Oh, come now I've read
some Of your stuff"
ME too. and It's atrocious.
But I have to live with 1t
Just as you live by the drill.
Stick to your inlays. my.
friend. Leave the writing to
the writer's and I'll try to keep
them from opening dental
ofices."
80 that's the kind you are.
1t figures"
TWO IN THE CORNER
and Just enough right hand
English to nick the Ave"
Couple Of weeks ago you
had the nerve to rap Hem
ingway Mister. you couldn't
tie his shoelaces."
Right again, Doc. But I
didn't rap him as o crafts
man. You read too fast. I
said I didn't like Q movie
called The Old Man and
The Sea-"
well. what's the use
Of getting into an argument
with you. You don't know me
and don't know you. Did it
ever occur to you that forty
million people will see tina
picture and love it?"
Those double kisses are
ding to kill me. Shamus. Beat
me but don't outluck me.
Yes, doctor, ] thought Of 1t.
! thought Of other things, too.
I'm not q movie critic and
no one pays any attention to
my opinions about pictures.
The Old Man and the Sea-
cost about flve million and
everybody viii love 1t. But
not me-"
TITS not just that. It's that
you have such q small vocab-
ulary."
"All one-syllable words7"
you said 1t. ! didn't
"okay, Shamus. The eight
in the corner"
1T won't At behind that Is
bali. j.. . Up. ! told you"
Doctor. here is my cue.
You're lucky / didn't give 1t
to you overland"
Copyright 1888. King Features syndi
cate, Inc.
kl..la,. aRaar a. n lolIa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-08
DEAR ABBY
Here's the ToctfuI Way to Get Out of 1t
sy ABIGAIL VAN BUREN

next baby. The Elvers would
want II that way. Good luckl
DEAR ABBY; My mother
in-law Il part French and
has lived In France most Of
her life. She says the beauty
operators over there have
known for a long time that
women who were heavy
smokers In their younger
years always started 10 grow
dark mustaches after they
reached forty. The glands,
she says. are stimulated BY
the nicotine. Is there any
truth 10 this7
DOLORES.
II nicotine stimulates the
growth Of hair tbe u ON q
wOman's face or q mans
head this Is one "claim" the
cigarette advertisers have not
vet discovered. I'm no au-
thOrity on glands or the
effects Of nicotine. but l
suspect this tale Is without
foundation.
-
DEAR ABBY: I am the
good kid" Of the family I've
always knocked myself out
for my husbands relatives.
When they come to visit me
I make them feel so welcome
with cooking. baking and
cleaning up after them they
never leave. NY sister-in-law
doesn't bother with company,
She doesn't cook or bake one
thing extra. She lets every
thing lay where they dropped
it and practically ignores
them. They call her a slob
and it's like water rolling of
a ducks back. II anybody
called me a slob I'd cry for a
week. Why can't ! be like
nv sister-in-law9 CLEO
Because you're q lady-nOt
q slOb.
DEAR ABBY: Maybe this
will help some other. married
woman to think twice before
she makes a mess Of her life
like / did. / had been married
Is years. am IS years old and
my husband is SO. I started
to work to help buy a few
extras and this was my mis-
take. ] should have stayed
home where ! belonged. I got
mixed up with q married
man. ] broke up his home,
my husband left me and /
lost my kids. All this hap
pened in IA months because
/ thought the things that
money can buy were impor-
tant. Take my advice. ladies.
Stay home and let your hus-
band support you.
A DARNED FOOL
"a -
Confidential to Honey
Blond" in Adelphi, Nd:
Don't let him ObIigate you.
Pay him In money II you have
to do II a dollar at . time.
For a personal reply, write
to ABBY in care OF The EUe-
ming Star. Inclose a self
addressed, stamped envelope.
Distributed BY
McNauRht Syndicate. Incl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-08
THE DETAILS

The FsmIly csuaeH consists Of .
ludss. q psyeAiosrisi. three
elsSsymsa, Q newspaper editor, o
vomsnt editor end two writer's.
tech article Is . summsT Of on
setuol toss history. The council
reports on problems shot hove
been dsoli with BY responsible
eseneiss end eounselon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-08

start in life. As a result he
has had a great deal OF
trouble getting settled. He
has had many Jobs in differ
ent fields and even now Is
uncertain about what he
really wants 10 do. He is
making q very low salary and
hasn't very good prospects
In his present job.
I feel that once he Is
married Dan viii settle down
and be able to forge ahead.
He is ambitious. and really
wants TO succeed.
Mrs. L. R.-My husband
and / are all broken up about
Janet's choice Of a husband.
She is an attractive girl, edu-
Gated and refined, but she
has chosen a man who has
nothing at all TO recommend
him.
We feel that II a man Of
80 is still floundering in life
he is a mighty poor bet as a
husband. Right now there are
several men with good ca
reers and prospects who are
very much interested in jan
ct. They are more handsome
than Dan and have attrac-
tive personalities.
Why does q girl 60 out of
her way to choose a man who
has so little to offer? The
man we would like her to
marry is the most eligible
bachelor in our community
and girls envy Janet the
chance to marry him.
THE COUNCILS VIEW
When given an alternative
between a man Of her own
choice and a man Of her
parents choice. Janet cannot
help but prefer her own
choice.
The L. RS are, therefore,
defeating their purpose when
they try to force on Janet the
man or men they consider
more desirable.
The L. RS cannot assume
that they are 100 per cent
correct N their idea Of the
proper marriage partner for
Janet. The marriages they
see as so desirable may sim
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-08

then operation may have 10
be considered ~ q last resort.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-08

due to disease Of the eoronary
arteries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-08
FAMILY COUNCIL
Girl Wants
ToMurry
OIderMun

JANET R,-Dan viii settle
down after marriage.
MRS. L. R.-She has 80
many more eligible suitors.
THE DETAILS
Janet RI am a Girl OF
~. very much In love with
a man ten years older. Dan
and I want 10 marry. but
my parents are very much
opposed. I feel that I am old
enough 10 know my own
mind, but I would like them
10 understand and accept
my husband.
Dan comes from q broken
home and had q very poor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-08

Mosdsr; Letter to L JOIIs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-08

Monday; Hope for PsrkinsOnism
sufferers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-08

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