davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-25

Anaheim comes up on the
rim Of the highway about rs
miles south OF Los Angeles.
There are the customary
groups OF terraeed bungalows
and. of 10 the right q
medieval castle thrusts It's
gray turrets above the pepper
trees. The castle Is the hall
mark Of q place called
Disneyland.
In three years. Disneyland
has become the most fabu-
lous playland IN the world.
II Is owned by Mr.. Walter
Disney. a man who. while
others we're inventing a bet
ter mousetrap. invented q
better mouse. He built this
palatial playland on so acres
and he has done a handsome
job.
II is too good for children.
Although rs million young
sters have roamed It's streets,
81 million adults have been
awed by It's wonders. Disney
land Is divided into five main
areas-Frontierland. Adven-
tureland. Tomorrowland.
Fantasyland and Main Street
u. S.A.-and each requires
about a half day to see.
Disneyland has helicopter
service.
THERE Is A HOTEL, and
Is restaurants. There Is q
place for babies and one for
parking the dog. There are
old-time railroads which run
through cactus country.
where almost real rattle
snakes abound and boulders
teeter on bluffs over the
train. There is a modernistic
streamliner and a woodburner
which runs through a do
rama Of the Grand Canyon.
Gayle and I managed to
see a small part of Disney
land in one afternoon. We
found ourselves on a street
straight out Of 1880. with
old-time saloons, blacksmith
shops, horse-drawn trolley
ears. stage coaches and a
real mule train.
We walked up the street.
! kept muttering: IF your
grandpa could see this" We
came upon a big square
where a band Of uniformed
men played march tunes. To
the left was Adventureland.
We took a boat ride UP the
wild Amazon.
=
ALONG THE BANKS were
realistic zebras. whose tails
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-25
How to
STOP KILLING
YOURSELF
Loofer's Heart VS.. Athletes Heart
by DR.. PETER J. STtlNcRoHN

that the people who could
sit still long enough TO think
were the ones who gave us
all the knowledge we ever
had down through the CEN
turtles.
But coming back TO the
most important point. Many
Of you who have sided with
me through the years in my
theory that exercise can be
more harmful than helpful
after 40 will realize why /
can't sit here and calmly &C
cept DR.. Raab's theory (al-
though I heartily agree he
is entitled TO his opinion.
I am always concerned
that some susceptible reader
will go of on a harmful
exercise spree to get himself
Into condition. / must
keep reiterating that arteries
over 40 can't take what teen
age arteries can. But people
forget it because they believe
that exercise Is good for
you"
YESTERDAY, the local
newspaper told Of a 42-year-
old man who dropped dead
on the tennis courts. A few
weeks ago l read Of a ma
tionally prominent man Of
as who died the same way.
One thing you can be sure
Of: They didn't die of loaf
er's heart" I would prefer
to call their untimely demise
due to misguided middle
aged athletes heart.
I am convinced that more
people after 40 die of over
exertion than underexetion.
How about the persons who
die in bed. you may ask.
Surely they outnumber the
occasional ones you hear
about on tennis courts, etc.
But I have gone into the
histories Of many people who
have had coronary attacks,
for instance. In so many
cases l found that the patient
had been "overworking the
previous week." or played SO
holes Of golf last Sunday" or
was silly to play six sets of
singles with my youngster a
day before yesterday" In
other words, the sudden
health emergency doesn't
usually follow Immediately
upon the overexertion.
LATELY many people have
been asking me If it isn't
true that inactive persons are
more likely TO be getting
atherosclerosis. They have
been hearing that exercise
prevents the formation OF
these abnormal fatty deposits
in the arteries.
I admit that there have
been published medical arti-
cles to that effect. But I must
add that there have been
published many medical
studies that disagree with the
theory that exercise has any
thing to do with it. Neither
I. nor you, nor anybody else
be he doctor or layman-can
say honestly that lack of ex-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-25
THE CASE or
THE DIAMOND BELT
by DONALD ,. sOBOL

BY DONALD J. sOBOL
Perhaps II was because I
was young and enchanted by
my FIRST circus. but never has
another human thrilled me as
did the Great Merko," de-
clared Mrs. Sydney.
IAN aerialists since have
bored me: their bodies seem
grotesquely overdeveloped.
An. but the Great Merkoi II
only you could have beheld
that slender yet superbly
strong and graceful figure
floating like q swallow so feet
above the groundl
1T was the summer OF 1904,
the same year as the Great
Merko's triumphant world
tour. You may have read Of
the tributes everywhere. The
Cars was the most fabulous
Of ala diamond belt worth
half a million dollars.
Naturally, the newspapers
publicized the belt-an ex-
traordinary show Of admira-
ton for even the Great Mer-
kos talents. Some Of the
sensational things printed
then are better forgotten to-
day.
The night OF its presen-
tation, a roustabout tried TO
steal the belt, and was
knocked senseless by a blow
from the aerialist's fist. The
belt was placed in a strong
box, where it lay for half a
century.
The Great Merko died in
1921, leaving a strange will.
The belt was to be given in
1858 to the Oldest grandson,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-25

DEAR ABBY: I read in
your column where an ELI
gible young man said he was
intelligent, handsome and
liked a good time but he was
not geared for marriage. I
know his kind. I am not in
terested in him for myself.
but there is a living doll in
this once who would like a
man Of his description. Please
send me his name. I think
this girl has what 1t takes
to strip his gears. Thanks.
GAL AT THE
SWITCHBOARD.
SOrry-nO can do!
DEAR ABBY: Don't laugh
at the man who said the
modern woman makes too
much fuss over giving birth.
It isn't the women's fault,
though; it's these modern
doctors who give them so many
shots and pills they go out Of
their heads and can't remem-
Der a thing. I think 1t is a sin
TO deprive a woman Of the most
beautiful memories she will
ever experience. have had
seven children and remember
every minute Of labor with each
and every one of them. 1t was
wonderful Grandmother was
right. Stay awake and pray.
1t isn't the women's fault,
MOTHER OF SEVEN.
Medical science has pro-
vided US with improvements
making childbirth safer and
virtually painless. The mod
ern woman who stays awake
and prays Is usually praying
for something to put her to
sleep.
DEAR ABBY: While I was
in Okinawa I fell in love for
the first time. She was a
wonderful Okinawan girl. I
would have married her, but
my friends told me 1t would
never work out so I left her
behind although 1t broke my
heart. l thought would for
get her If forced myself to
go with American girls. / am
sorry to say / talked myself
into marrying an American
girl I grew up with. She loves
me but do not love her be-
cause I am still in love with
the girl ! left in Okinawa.
Should I be honest with my
Bride Of six weeks and break
up the marriage before there
are children2 II q man has
ever really been able to forget
his first love I wish he would
write and tell me how he did
1t.
HEART-BROKEN
SERGEANT.
Don't compound the felony
Of a snap judgment marriage
BY a snap judgment divorce.
You'll have fewer regrets IL
you unburden your troubled
conscience to your clergyman
instead Of your bride. Quit
brooding and living In the
past. I think you made the
best choice.
DEAR ABBY: I am q To-
year-old girl who has Q prob
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-25
The FAMILY COUNCIL
Porty-Loving Wife Can't Cook
Husband to Join in the Fun

husband than anything else.
individuals who have a
genuine sense Of warmth and
are outgoing" toward others
do not usually ind II neces-
sary to be the life Of the
party.
They leave that 10 the ones
who need the limelight more
than sociability. They are
not lrritated II their partner
does not participate in ex-
actly the same spirit In which
they do, because they are too
busy really enjoying others.
The key 10 a solution here
may well call for more change
on Ethel's part than on
Marks. We would suggest.
Just as an experiment. that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-25
New Light on
the World Of Dreams

. Do we dream when we're
falling asleep-in the middle
Of the night-or Just before
waking? You think you ssIdom
dream?-That dreaming is .
sign Of distress? This report,
in August Readers Digest,
based on the latest scientific
findings from the University
Of Chicago, will surprise you.
You'll enjoy reading New
Light on the World Of Dreams"
and the other 81 helpful and
absorbing articles in August
Readers Digest. Get your copy
at newsstands today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-25

Ethel try putting her husband
completely out Of her mind
at the next party. She also
should try 10 forget about
herself and her own feelings
and simply try 10 give her
complete attention 10 others.
We have q notion that she
will have q far better time,
and Mark may come out Of
his shell LONG enough 10 en-
Joy some Of the quiet socia-
bility he prefers, and they
both will be able 10 60 home
happy at the end Of the
party.
tCopyrlnht 1888.
General Features corpl
Monday: Girl. IS. hos inIsiofi.y
complex.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-25
THE PROBLEM

ETHEL Mile Is locked in
q shell.
MARK M.-she acts like a
nut.
THE DETAILS
Ethel My husband and
I have been married 20 years
and have three children. We
might have been much hap
pier together than we have
been. and ! only regret the
time wasted In misery.
The problem IL mainly that
my husband IL anti-social and
I am the direct opposite. He
hates TO go out and always
Just sits and broods when
there are other people pres
ent. ] am 30 outgoing. so
fond Of people. parties and
fun. that ! actually suffer
when forced 70 do without
these things.
When the children were
younger and needed me more
! could do without sociabil-
ity to some extent. Now.
however. I find my life Is
meaningless without social
contacts. How can ! make
my husband come out OF his
shell and Join me in enjoy
ing others7
Mark MIN afraid ! was
born to be a hermit. To me
sociability. at least the variety
of the stun that Ethel seems
to enjoy. is strictly for the
birds. I'd like a few nice
friends in for q quiet discus
sion now and then but this
parties and fun" business Is
something ! can't stomach.
Frankly, more than any
thing else, I can't stomach
Ethel's behavior at a party.
She seems TO feel she has to
be the life of every party and
she acts like q nut. She usual
ly gets drunk and always
bawls me out in front Of
everyone for being a stuffed
shirt.
Ethel complains that / have
gotten worse with the years.
Well, I think she has too. II
she wants to carry on the
way she has been, ! wish she
would run around alone or
with the girls.
THE COUNCILS VIEW
These statements leave US
with the question of which
came first, Marks locked in
a shell" social behavior or
Ethel's madcap antics? It
sounds as though each must
have had powerful effect on
the other. each partner push
ing the other to more extreme
behavior.
We suspect that Ethel's be-
havior is designed more to
show up and embarrass her
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-25

ercise predisposes TO heart
disease. We mustn't forget
such factors as stress, hered-
ity. smoking. alcohol, weight
about which we are also
up in the air"
No hard feeling, DR.. Raab.
but just couldn't stand by
and desert my cohorts who
believe that the middle-aged
athlete is in greater danger
than the "loafer."
Released by the Bell syndicAte,IneJ
Monday: Obesity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-25

Now. at the age Of 56. he has
millions Of dollars. monopol-
izes the distribution Of Acad-
envy Awards, owns animated
mice, features motion pic
lures. Disneyland (which costs
$40 million so far) and q
beautiful home In Holmby
Hills.
tcopyrisht, 1888,
Kins Features Syndicate, Incl
Mondey: Hemingway snd Hol-
lyvood.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-09-12

This years Community Chest
fund drive Is from Oct. 9 20 IS.
Pledge your fair share
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-09-12

sentative AFL-CIO, chairman of
the Advisory Committee, Catholic
Interracial Council Of Chicago.
A musical interlude was provid-
ed by Eta Moten Barnett, star
of radio and stage.
Gov. William G. Stratton of Ill
inois and Mayor Richard ]. Daley
of Chicago delivered welcoming
addresses during the conference.
other prominent speakers were
Judge Harold Stevens Of the New
York Supreme Court; and Elmer
A. Carter, member, New York
Commission Against Racial Dis
elimination.
The keynote speaker was Father
John LaFarge, S. j., founder of
the Catholic Interracial movement
in the United States.
The Chicago Catholic Interracial
Council, Robert Sargent Shiver
Jro president, was host to the con-
ference. Lloyd Davis, a Negro, Is
executive director of the Chicago
CIC.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-09-12

The 195s-5e Bowling season got
off to a good start Thursday at
Ez Lanes with the "Duo-Cities
Pacesetters," a new woman s
league setting the pace" for Twin
Cities bowlers.
Officers Of the league are: Marie
Matthews, president; Bettye Ad-
ans, vice-president; Evelyn Hen
derson, secretary; Gwen Lame,
asst secretary; Lue Washington,
treasurer and Daisy Lee, sergeant
at arms.
Our cool summer plus air-con-
ditioned bowling lanes enable many
Of our bowlers to bowl the year
around. Scores and averages will
tell the results Of the practice this
season. Practice Pays!
Twin Cities Ladies open" with
bang" Tuesday Sept. 9, at st.
Peter Claver. THE Ladies'" are
looking forward to a bang up"
season Of tight competition every
Tuesday at 6:45 pm.
Robert Street Retail" league
opens Monday 8 pm. to give last
seasons champs" a lot Of com
petition.
Northern Lights start 'em roll
ing" Saturday Sept. 13 at EZ
Lanes. After so many seasons at
the Red" this is a new expert
ence for the Lights"
Ten Strike will bowl on a new
set of alleys, the "Afinnehaha" at
Chatsworth and Minnehaha. The
lanes are so new they are stin
in the building process so the start
Of the bowling there is not yet
definite, However, the strikers
will bowl on Tuesdays at 7 pm.
Quanita Dawson of the Tele-
phone Company league, better
known as TOP" is bowling at
Minnehaha Lanes and hopes to
help her team finish in first place.
New faces on the lanes, new
sponsors in the news, new bowling
lanes all bid fair to make this
a most interesting and colorful
season for both bowlers and read
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-09-12
Henry Grip" Heard
Top Top Dancer Ar
Popular Key Club

Henry Grip" Heard, the one
leg and one-arm tap dancer is now
doing a stint at the Key Club.
Heard, who lost his arm and
leg in an automobile accident 20
years ago, tap dances without the
use of any support He is mar
ried and has three children.
His repertoire consist Of pre-
cision tap routines, Latin Amer
lean dances, ballads Of the past
and current hits.
He has recorded Luck Ole
Sun" and II Don't Know Why"
on a Canadian label while ap-
pearing in Canada.
Impeccably dressed at all times,
clean cut and a gentleman, this
sensational and talented young
man is said to be an inspiration
to all who see him perform.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-09-12
REAl EsIATE FoR sAlI
FOR SALE BY OWNER

Four room house. 1929 Carroll. BY
appointment only. MI. 4-669S.
RIFT
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-09-12
Freeman InpFesSes
Az cofholic Meet
Aquinsf Ruce Eius

~
Chicago NP)-The Hon. Or
vile L. Freeman. Minnesota's
youthful governor and staunch
civil rights advocate, on Saturday
urged a speed-up rather than a
showdown in progress toward in
terracial justice and equality in an
eloquent address at a banquet
highlighting the first National
Catholic Conference for Interracial
Justice at the Edgewater Beach
hotel here.
The conference, which brought
together some 400 delegates from
80 Catholic Interracial Councils
throughout the United States, pro-
vided the delegates as well as rep
resentatives Of leading Catholic lay
organizations, an opportunity to
evaluate the current climate Of
race relations in the United States
and to project plans for the posi-
tive and constructive promotion Of
more harmonious relations among
the various racial groups. The
conference itself, which lasted fou.
days, convened at Loyola univer-
sity and Mundelin college.
Governor Applauded RoundIy
In his address, Gov. Freeman
an eloquent speaker, was intert
rupted with applause several times,
especially when he referred to the
need for positive leadership in the
indignation crisis. He warned that
our security and survival in a very
disturbed and unstable world may
well depend upon our success in
the field Of human rights.
Explaining how our actions at
home bears upon our relations
abroad, he said: when we DEM
onstrate to the world that we real
ly mean to live up to our ideals
Of democracy, justice, and equality
Of experimentation we win be
where we should be,-on the often
sive and not the defensive-in the
struggle for mems minds and
hearts throughout the world"
Crisis Demands Positive Leader
ship
He also criticized those who
merely give lip service to the
Supreme Court decision on deseg-
regation. TOO many" he asserted,
confine their position to one that
merely says that the decision is
the law of the land and must be
obeyed, without taking a stand on
the rightness of the decision.
Gov Freeman said he considers
iHterracial justice as the most seri-
Gus and urgent problem facing the
world today. "Of all public ques-
tons that are issues of controversy
in our legislative and judicial halls,
it is the one that has the greatest
moral implication" he said. He
urged religious leaders to take a
positive and effective stand.
Challenges North
In another part of the address.
Gov. Freeman challenged the
North to help meet the challenge
Of combating race prejudice and
discrimination. The most effective
way northerners can meet the
challenge Of Little Rock, he point
ed out, is to make equal opportuni-
ty more effective in their states
and communities.
Although the governor didn't
brag about II, Minnesota was one
Of the first states to enact a Fair
Employment law. He also praised
leaders and sponsors of the Ma
tional Catholic Conference for their
pioneering efforts in the cause Of
, interracial justice.
Because Of his liberalism, Free
man is popular among Negroes and
Progressives in Minnesota.
Also speaking on the program
was John L. Yancey, staff repre-
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-09-12
A.N.c.U.
News Letter

. What are the signs that spell
financial danger to family secur-
ity? Inability to save. Reverend
ing burden Of debt. Nowhere to
turn for help. But certain groups
of people have remarkable protec-
ton against these dangers.
The greatest service of the
credit union Is to provide a ready
source Of helpful credit. A means
by which people working together
can improve their living standards
without getting into financial diff
ficulties. Loans are made at low
cost. In addition to borrowing for
emergencies, members find it's
cheaper 10 use a credit union loan
and handle purchases with cash.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-09-12

An useful work has a divine
sanction and should serve the
eternal purpose Of God. Our
churches look upon the dolly work
OF each OF their members as not
merely a secular job but rather
as a Christian vocation, whether
they are self-employed OF EN-
poyees or employers Labor sun
day Message, 1858 National Coun-
ell Of Churches OF Christ in the
u. s, A.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-09-12

$ Albert Wright Jr.. sTl Western
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-09-12
rMIN cTTY
Pin PAT TER
BY LOUISE THOMAS
Capital 5-535I

ers. Don't miss your bowling "chit
chat" you viii be ION the ball"
about the "goings on" Of your
favorite bowlers and leagues. Wis
itors are always welcome at the
lanes and lend a tremendous
amount Of moral support, Let's see
our sponsors too. Bowling is Fun!
DUO-CTTIES PACESETTERS
Welcome first galleryites Of the
season at EZ Lanes: Arthur Moore,
Jim Gardner, Geo. Matthews, Ollie
slayton, Al Clark, Joe Morris and
Joe Jr.. Taft Martin all were there
to give the better half a boost
for a running start for the season.
Howie Gunnells also came to en-
courage and commend all the
bowlers.
High Single Game: "Vern" Bar
rett 1876, Wanda Owens 1913, Louise
Thomas 172.
High Series: "Vern" Barrett
456, Wanda Owens $50, Loretta
Moore 44s.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-09-12

WITH THE 9oso9 school being initiated this month
there stn facts and to be a problem
total OF 40 million school and college figures for
this years education system To match there are u
SSoo qualified teachers according standards shortage az
$4,000 Maybe these numbers don't anything YOU but Won
seniors who sim asking high schoolwhat 90 this Is some
thing for you to think about isn't
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-09-12

$ Georgia Price, asa Rondo Av.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-09-12

Over 9.10l individuals reoelv-
ed welfare services provided by
Community Chest agencies so
far this year. Help continue
these needed programs by pledg,
ing your fair share during the
October Red Feather fund cam
palgn.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-09-12
TEAM EVENT

Your Community Chest con-
tribution supports health, well
fare and leisure time facilities
for young and old regardless Of
race, creed or economic status.
Pledge your fair share during
the Oct. 2 to 2S Red Feather
drive.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-21
Why is Snow Crop orange Juice called
~HOME-SQUEEzED" STYLE?

watery like ordinary juices.
And Snow Crop Is every BIT as
good for you a. Il tastes. It's
pure juice from tree-ripened
oranges. chock-iull Of strength
giving, bodybuilding vitamin
G and other important food
benefits essential TO your daily
diet. It's even recommended
for babiesi Try Snow Crop
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-21

Snow Crop Is known as "home-
squeezed" style because it's
the one frozen orange juice
that retains the real fruit par
ticles OF the whole orange
doesn't strain them out a
other frozen juices do. Snow
Crop Is so different, you can
actually see the fruit particles
floating In your glassl Snow
Crops faror Is differ
ent, too. 1t always G
tastes like it was just B
squeezed In your own n
kitchen minutes ago k
it's never thin, never =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-21
KiIcuIIen Elected
By Alexandra
Republicans

Alexandria Republicans last
night named John L. Kilcullen,
jr., a Washington attorney, to
head their organization for the
next two years.
Mr.. Kilcullen, who had serv-
ed in the post since January
was elected party chairman at
a mass COP. meeting at the
firehouse on Cameron Mills
road.
The party also named five
new members to its 27-member
city committee. They are Mrs,
Frank T. Metcalf, Donald Bald
win, Robert Beckman, William
E. Bobbitt, and Robert T.
Colby.
Twelve party members were
named delegates to the 10th
district COP. convention on
June II and the State conven-
ton at Roanoke on July IL.
Mr.. Kilcullen lives at 8l2
Timber Branch parkway. His
Offices are located at 910 Sew
enteenth street NV.