davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-05

this Burt was annoying her to
death and making her life
miserable by constantly try
ing to get her to accept him.
When l told her to give back
the ring it was for her own
good. She doesn't understand
Burt would have used it to
impose himself on her even
more than he had been. Rose
Is naive and childish to think
she can accept a gift like that
without any consequences.
THE COUNCILS VIEW
Even If Rose were several
years younger than she is, she
would be too old for her mother
to control her actions to such
a great extent. Rose should
know by herself that she should
not accept expensive gifts from
a man she does not plan 10
marry.
The fact that she needs her
mother to virtually order her
to return such a gift indicates
that she is very poorly equipped
to handle her own life.
The blame for this situation
rests essentially on Mrs. K. E.
She doesn't seem to understand
that her relationship toward
her daughter should have be-
come vastly changed over the
past five or six years from what
1t was before.
An adolescent needs plenty
of guidance and advice, but the
goal must always be toward
making him understand for
himself now to best manage
his affairs.
Rose was apparently COM
pletely confused about her re-
lationship with Burt. She evil
IDENTIFY liked him and enjoyed
his admiration, but didn't
want it to go too far. Her
mothers warning that he was
not her type" may have con-
fused her further.
She should have been free
to figure out for herself what
she liked or didn't like about
lin. Talks with her parents
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-05
FAMOUS FABLES
BY E. Z. EDGAR

VALET: Scientist Albert
Einstein and his wife accepted
an invitation to spend a week
end at a fabulous Long Island
estate.
Einstein, who had always
lived unpretentiouSly, was awed
by the lavish surroundings and
felt i'll at ease. His discontinue
increased when a poker-faced
gentleman'S gentleman made
his appearance and said:
u am to be your valet during
your stay"
The Einstein's were shown to
their suite. The following morn
ing. when they awoke, he at
tempted to part the heavy VIM
dow curtains, to admit the
sunlight. He struggled for some
moments, but the curtains
would not bulge. Mrs. Einstein,
observing her husbands diff
Guilty, said:
Call your valet. He'll do it."
mot that" cried Einstein in
terror, I'D rather sit in the
dark"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-05

are poor and he only charges
patients So for Office visits.
Will you please advise? Will
a change of climate help?
She makes so much noise at
night we can't get to sleep
for fear she may have a chOk-
ing spell. Thank you very
much. Mr.. J. J. ii.
/ am not passing on the quail
ifications of your present doc
tor by giving you the following
advice: ask for a consultation
with a qualified pediatriciar
(baby Specialist). Also, if nee
esSary, with an allergy special
list. In view of your child'S
apparent unimprovement,
don't think your doctor will re-
fuse consultation.
If you cannot afford these
consultations land future treat
ments) get in touch with the
secretary of your local medical
society or with your hospitals
They will recommend an out.
patient clinic in which your
baby will receive excellent med
ical attention for a nominal
amount.
released, The Bell Syndicate, Inc.l
Tomorrow: "6eriotrie problems"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-05

might help her clarity her
mind, but If they impose their
judgments too forcefully she
becomes even more confused.
1t is natural for Rose to now
blame her mother. She has
taken no responsibility in the
whole affair. The result does
not please her. If she had re-
turned the ring of her own ac-
accord. she might have learned
how to hold a mans friend
ship without involving herself
more deeply than she wished.
The only way for her to over
come her childishness and mai
vete is by taking increasing
responsibility for her life.
tCopyright 1858.
General Features Corp
Tomorrow: Business eouses oil his
troubles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-05
DEAR ABBY
Keep an Eye on Those 78-Yeor-OIds
By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN,

entail authority Is indisput-
able. You need no other
argument.
kkk
DEAR ABBY: I have a
brother-in-law and whenever
I am playing gin he stands be-
hind me and kibitzes, every
hand. He makes me very ner-
vous. Sometimes 1 just give
him my hand to play, but he
doesn't catch on. How can l
get rid Of this kibitzer?
BLITZED
Next time, don't give him
the hand - give him the
deuce.
y
DEAR ABBY: I am so years
old, raised four children and
buried two husbands. I have
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-05

DEAR ABBY: Would you per-
NIT your 18-year-old daughter
to visit her lS-year-old boy
friend at the Marine Base in
San Diego alone? He's been
there two months and has an
other four to 60, which seems
like a lifetime to them. He was
her first beau and they went
steady their last two years of
high school. They write. each
other every day and think they
can't live without each other.
He's a fine boy and / trust my
daughter, but what arguments
can I use against her going?
OLD FASHIONED SQUARE
The burden Of temptation
Is too heavy TO place on two
1S-year-Old kids who cant
live without each other" Par
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-05

II grandchildren whom I love
very much, but my children
take advantage of me. They
go ahead and make summer
vacation plans among them
selves, deciding when they will
go and leave their families with
me. They tell me of their plans
and I am expected TO look after
their children. When I was first
widowed they said it was gooc
to take my mind of my sorrow
but my mind is way of it now
and / would like to make some
vacation plans of my own. How
can / tell them?
TAKEN ADVANTAGE OF
Tell them-just like you
told me. In about log well
chosen words.
r.
DEAR ABBY: I am in love
with a policeman. He says I am
the only one for him. He tolo
me he didn't want to get mar
ried but he asked me how Ii
like to be a policeman's wife
Was this q proposal or not?
JUDITH
This sounds more like a
proposition than a proposal.
Don't make any wedding
plans until he tells you
which" policeman he had In
mind.
- DEAR ABBY: Read in YOU
column about a lady who sale
she had two illegitimate chill
dren but never even kissed q
man. May I suggest that she
must have a very powerful
handShake?
PSYCHOLOGY MAJOR
Either that-Or a very poor
memory.
For a personal reply, 1Urite
to ABBY in care of The EUe-
ming Star. IncloSe a self
addressed, stamped envelope.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-05
THE GOLDEN YEARS
Cost Of Living at IS:
There's Trick to 1t

with mansions and flowers, and
romance that hadn't Gone
With the Wind She talked
about it so much she even sold
me on the idea, and we retired
to southern Mississippi on $275
a month and a few investments.
In reasonably small towns.
away from resorts, we found we
could live more economically
than in most cities. But not with
magnolia trees. And not with
Southern charm. Just a plain
house, on a plain street :"
Stay Where We Are
Case No. My conclusion
about living conditions, at age
20, is this: My wife and / will
stay where we are. We've tray
eled a reasonable amount in
our lives, and without exception
have found you don't get any
thing for nothing.
You can live for less in Ark
anSaS than in New Jersey, but
you get less. If you're happy
with less. then fine. Go ahead.
But don't think there are bar
gains.
Now there is this about it.
and I think some people may
not realize it. A standard of
living which makes you mid
die class in a city can make
you upper class in a small
town.
An income that leaves YOU
poor and lonely in a city can
buy you a respected and
happy place in a community
where there aren't too many
people and where they don't
have too much"
HE has the situation
pegged about right. For SITS
to 5000 a month, a couple can
live in a small community in
the South or West and do
well. That money won't buy
much more there than in a
city but it will seem like it
because what it will buy will
be more respectable to neigh
bors.)
For a copy of the new
Golden Year booklet, Retire
and Be Rich" by Thomas Col
Inns, send IS cents in coin mo
stamps) to the Evening Star,
Box 1872, Grand Central Sta
ton, New York II, N. Y.
Copyright 1868, General Features
Corp
The Golden Yson oppeors eoch
Thursday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-05
BY THOMAS COLLINS

There is much confusion
among retirement-age people
about the cost of living in
various parts Of the country.
Many couples claim it is ridi-
culous to say-as this column
frequently says-that a couple
can live on 5000 a month. Many
other couples tell how they are
getting along quite we'll on SITS.
So here, from retired couples
who have dealt with the prob
lem, is a practical appraisal of
the situation and you will
note that something besides
money is involved.
Move to Tennessee
Case No. my wife and I
retired from an apartment in
Indianapolis to a town of 1.400
population in Tennessee. 1t is
the town where I lived as a boy,
and my brother is still in BUSH
ness here.
I'VE are renting a four-room
frame house, with a garden
plot, for SIS a month. Food
and all other regular expenses
are running about 500. This
total of $145 is less than we
paid for an apartment alone in
Indianapolis.
TITS not as nice, but it doesn't
have to be in retirement. 1t
has no prestige and is not even
in a good section of town. But
my family connection takes
care Of prestige, We don't have
to prove anything
$50, if your prestige is taken
care of, or if you can throw
prestige out the window, you
can live for less.)
OFF to California
Case No. 2 - My husband
and I retired from Buffalo,
N. Y. to Santa Barbara, Calf,
and we should have our heads
examined. Everything we
touched there cost more than
in Buffalo ="
tThis is a common trap of
retirement. moving from a con-
ventional city, which Buffalo is,
to a glamor spot. which Santa
Barbara is, and then being
swept up into the luxury life
of weather. people who also
have been attracted there.
Case No. 3-"My wife is a
fugitive from paradise in
this case, Mississippi. She went
to Natchez once and thought
all of Mississippi was like that,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-05

said it wasn't an engagement
ring-juSt a friendship ring.
My mother said it wasn't right
for me to accept it when
wasn't sure how I felt about
him. She told me to give it
back.
I did as my mother told me
and now I'm sorry. I haven't
seen Burt since. He was really
very hurt and angry. He said
I was a fool if, at my age,
did everything my mother told
me-and I'm beginning to
think he was right. My mothers
bossiness has certainly made
trouble for me.
Mrs. X. E.-RoSe has been
crying day and night and COM
planning 1 am spelling her life,
but she forgetS that only a few
weeks ago she complained that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-05
FEATURE Rcz
How to
STOP KILLING
YOURSELF
Shortness of Breath
By DR.. PETER }. STEINcRoHN

Dear DIR. SteincrOhn: At 81,
/ am extremely short of
breath and can do little that
requires any effort. l get
completely out of breath
walking from the parking lot
to the building in which l
work. Naturally, l assumed /
had a bad heart.
went to notch
cardiOlOgist several days ago
to get the true diagnosis.
After f1uOrOScOping me and
taking an electrOcardiOgram
he said the trouble was pri-
marty in my lungs-nOt in
my heart. He called it en-
physema. He told me he did
not know of anything that
would completely cure me. He
suggested that l cut out all
cigarettes.
DIR. SteincrOhn, l have to
keep working to make a liv-
ing. Therefore l would appre-
ciate it if you would discuss
this condition in your column.
Sincerely f. ME-.
After reading your letter, I
turned to the book Chronic
Pulmonary Emphysema" writ
ten by my friend Maurice S.
Segal, MD. Clinical Professor
of Medicine of Tufts College
Medical School and his as
sociate NJ. J. Dulfano MD. In
it was a quotation from a
patients own words in de-
scribing the difficulty he was
having with his breathing: IT'S
like you're walking around on
the bottom of the ocean with
not enough oxygen coming
down to you" That is a graphic
description that you will prob
ably concur in. Mr.. EMF.
DR.. Segal admits that
chronic pulmonary empty
soma is one of the most dis
tresSing of the diseases of the
lung" He also writes that;
chronic pulmonary empty
soma is generally believed to
be the direct result of chronic
bronchitis. 1t occurs with, or
as a complication of, practically
all pulmonary diSeaseS-partic-
ularly severe bronchial asth-
ma. bronchiectasiS, serious pull
monary infection the pneu-
moconioSes, sarcoidosis, and
tuberculosis"
You see, therefore. that the
most important thing you can
do now is to get a complete
evaluation of your condition
from a recognized chest
specialist or internist. You can't
receive effective treatment until
you learn the cause.
Whatever your condition, I
recommend that you give up all
tobacco. 1t aggravates empty
soma. Your doctor will decide
If you need to take antibiotics
or have any other remedial
procedures (of which there are
many.
Don't put off treatment. The
condition tends to get worse \
you procrastinate.
Dear DIR. SteincrOhn: 1
have a problem in our home
that has us very much wOr-
ried. 1t concerns our little
girl who will be eight months
old this month. She is a vic
tim of asthma. We have been
taking her to our family doc
tor each day for the past ten
days. He gives her a shot
each time. But she does not
seem to improve. Although
my wife has confidence in
him, l don't. For some reason
he will not explain, he is not
allowed to treat his patients
in our local hospitals.
But my wife keeps thinking
he's the "Only doctor in the
world" She has been going
to him two years for treat
ment of her own condition.
Yet in all that time he has
never checked her blood pres
sure or her heart. l suppose
We keep going because we
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-05

The Fumily Council consists Of q
judge. q psychiotrist, three clergy
men, q newspaper editor, o vomen's
editor and two writers. Eoch article
is o summary Of on oetuol case
history. The council reports on
problems thot have been dealt with
by responsible agencies and eOun-
sellers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-05
FAMILY COUNCIL
Girl Gives
Back Rino,
Loses Beau
THE PROBLEM

ROSE E.-Mother's bossiness
is making trouble for me.
MRS. K. E.-She is childish
and naive.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-05
THE DETAILS

Rose Ed am 20 years old
and l had been going out with
a young man of % for the past
few months. He asked me to
marry him. but I really didn't
feel too sure about HMM
spite Of the fact that I liked
him a lot.
Recently he gave me a very
expensive ring as a gift. He
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1958-05-03
c H S Grads Win
Still More HOnOrS

High scholastic honors con-
tinue to roll in for Community
High graduates, with Clarence
Ames, principal of the senior
class, receiving commendatory
letters from several universities
and colleges.
Carl Michelis, member of the
class of 1854, and son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul Michelis, 1924 Prairie
avenue, Blue Island, has cont1n-
ued the fine work that won him
a scholarship at the University
of Chicago. Now in his senior
wear there, Carl has been award
ed a research fellowship at Dart
1mouth University, where he
will do graduate work in physics
toward the degree OF Master OF
Science. His honor covers full
tuition plus $1,000 a year.
The dean of women at Bradley
University was very high in her
rtraise of Shirley Bauer, '57
graduate, who, because OF her
excellent scholastic record, was
elected member of Alpha Lam
da Delta, national scholastic
honor society for freshmen wo-
men. Shirley is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Bauer, 2347
Walnut.
Both the Mead sisters again
show the scholastic distinction
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1958-05-03
After Attending 3-Day Conference
JehOvah'S Witnesses Minister Will
Take RefreSher Course in Chicago

public in our community to at
tend the climax of the confer
ence on Sunday afternoon of
May 4th at 800 pm. when the
special address is delivered by
travelling minister, Peter De-
Mura on the subject, Facing
the Future Without Fear" Due
to it's special nature many Of
our neighbOrs will be attending.
The entire program will be at
Chicago Vocational high school,
200 East S7th Street.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1958-05-03
ROBBINS NEWEST
BEAUTICIAN

Mrs. Mary Kramer, Robbins
newest beautician, is a graduate
beautician and wants the public
to know that no appointments
are necessary-just cali Fulton
S 6245 Her address is 1877 4 5
Troy street. She will wash and
press your hair and do all OF
the other things necessary to
keep you looking your best.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1958-05-03
ST. PAUL (cont. from page 81

ST. PAUL (Cont. from page 81
Lord Jesus Christ. (1st Thessa-
lonians 5:17 22).
Alderoate and Pentecost-two
important May Dates-testify to
the power of the Holy Spirit
to change lives. May offers two
outstanding evangelistic posi-
bilities for the local church.
Aldersgate Sunday, May IS and
Pentecost Day May 25. 1t was
on May "a, 1898 that John Wes-
ley had his Aldersgate expert
ence-the turning point in his
life came when he attended
prayer meeting in Aldersgate
street in London. 1t was here
that he felt his heart strangely
warmed and knew that he did
trust Christ and Christ alone
lOI SttlNdClOIl.
The first PentecOst witnessed
the coming Of the HOLY Spirit
upon the waiting, praying dis
"iples. Thes two dates present
the best time of the year for
a combination emphasis upon
prayer, the Holy Spirit and
witnessing.
Our visitor last Sunday was
Mr.. Leonard Anderson, 1871
142nd street, Harvey, I'll. You,
too, have a hearty and warm
invitation to come and visit us.
I am sure you will receive a
warm welcome.
Rev. I. B. Anderson, Pastor
M. A. Ephraim, Reporter.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1958-05-03

W h N ID L ! y u
THE ROBBINS EAGLE
CLUB so BEAUTY SHOP
1866 Sacramento Avenue
WALKERS GROCERY STORE
3112 West 18th Street
AMERICAN FOOD STORE
1888 West 139th Street
COMMUNITY BAR & GRILL
1900 Claire Boulevard
MAYBERRY 6 SONS GARAGE
1907 West 139th Street
CLARK'S GROCERY & MKT.
1913 West 139th Street
TRIANGLE DEPT. STORE
1908 Claire Boulevard
PINE ACRE FARM STORE
1912 Claire Boulevard
JAcksoN's LIQUOR STORE
1921 West 18th Street
IDEAL GROCERY & MARKET
1906 West 18th Street
LIUBARTA'S GRO. & MKT.
4005 West 135th Street
REGETS GROCERY & MKT,
3646 West 18th Street
M. & M. GROCERY & MARKET
3405 West 135th Street
COLA'S DELICATESSEN
2910 Claire Boulevard
PIONEER DRUG STORE
1927 So. Western Avenue
Blue Island, Illinois
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1958-05-03

Tavern Vaillancourt Of 1888
Everette street is making ar
rangements to attend a three
day conference at Chicago Vo-
cational high school during the
first few days of May.
Mr.. VaillancOurt serving as
the presiding minister OF the
local congregation of Jehovah'S
Witnesses will be attending this
refresher course along with
twelve hundred other ministers
Of the Chicago area. The purpose
Of the special course is to better
equip the conferees in the tech
niques of preaching and teach
ing. Mr.. Vaillancourt expresses
much enthusiasm over the ad-
vanced assistance this confer
ence will offer him in building
UP faith and hope in our com
munity. He believes and teaches
that the prepleXing times we
are are forced to deal with are
but only prophetic evidences
hat Gods promised kingdom is
at hand.
Minister Vaillancourt extends
personal invitation to the
that marked them as valedictor-
ian of thier respective classes
Marsha, in 1853, and Wanda, in
1855. Marsha, now Mrs. Roger
Conner, now working toward
her Master of Arts degree at
Northwestern, has been appoint
I'd as freshman English instruc-
tor at Northwestern University,
Boston, Massachusetts, next
year.
Wanda, now a junior at North
western, had the highest schol-
estic average of the pledges in
her sorority, Kappa Delta, and
received commentator from
Dean Leland of the College Of
Liberal Arts for completing last
quarters work with distinction
The sisters are daughters Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Mead
12549 Highland.
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-12

seguir aplicando I'm absurdo y
caduco aislacionismo.
Hay otro hecho que vale la
pena destacar entire las declara-
clones de Boggs. FL represen-
tante norteamericano Sc ha refe-
rido al impacto psicologico que,
fuera de las naciones directa-
mente afectadaS, habria de traer
una tan flagrante violacion de
las normas de politica comercial
que teoricamente propician los
Estados Unidos, como la eleva-
,cion de aranceles al zinc Y al
plomo. Ante clio -ha dicho
Boggs-"nuestros amigos en- to-
do ell mundo no podrian COM
prender 81 deben o no tomar en-
cuenta las declaraciones de Els.
tados Unidos sobre SUI politica
economical. No es possible, en-
realidad, predicar por una parte
la libertad economical sostenien-
do la convenience de ayudar al
productor mas eficiente y, en- los
hechos, tomar medidas que res
tringen esa libertad y que, en- la
practica, terminan arruinando
justamente al que produce me-
jor y a mas bajos precios, y
alentando artificialmente al que
no puede alcanzar esa misma
eficiencia.
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-12
GEORGE J. MARDER
GEORGE j. MARDER
Lucha Entire e| Capital y Ell Trabajo

F., Ell aho de 1868 podria ser de lucha entire ell
capital y Ell trabajo, despues de doce meses de
una paz ~relativa.
Ash podria deducirse de las declaraciones re-
cientes de las personalidades mas poderosas de
cada uno de dichos campos, Harlow Curtice, pre-
sidente de la General Motors, y George Meany, Ell
lider maxine del laborismo norteamericano
Curtice, que encabeza la firma industrial mas
grande del mundo, advirtio en- I'm mensaje de
fin de ano, que los precios SUBURBAN ~peligrosa-
mente, 81 la industrial accediera en- 1858 a las de-
mandas de aumento de jornal de los sindicatos.
Pero George Meany, presidente de la ANAL
CANA de la American Federation of Labor y del
Congress of Industrial Organizations, opina en-
forma diferente. Los buenos sueldos, dijo Meany,
son la clave de la prosperidad y advirti6, por SUI
parte, que la economic norteamericana, "que no
es sana'', habra de empeorar 81 no Sc aumenta Ell
poder adquisitivo del pueblo.
Lo sorprendente seria que los dos lideres en-
question pensaran 10 mismo; pero sus respectivas
declaraciones explican la causa de las campahas
que Sc hacen va para la negotiation de contra.
tos c~olectivos que expiraran en- ell curse de unos
meses. Y sera la industrial del autom6viI ell te-
reno en- que Sc librara la principal batalla.
Los contracts c~olectivos del Sindicato de la
industrial del autom6vil expiran este ano y Wal
ter Reuther, ell jefe de dicho ,sindicato, ha dicho
va que ell objective que Sc buscara en- los nuevos
contracts sera ell de TRAFALGAR menos horas y To-
graz jornales mas altos. AL mismo tempo, Reu-
Their ha ofrecido hacer ciertas concesiones en- sus
demands, 81 la industria rebajara los precios del
autom6vil, e insiste en- que las ganancias de los
industrialeS serian aun mayores, pues venderian
mas AUTOMOBILES.
La respnesta de la industrial ha sido que la