davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-17
How to
STOP KILLING
YOURSELF
Special Diet for Elderly
By DR.. PETER J. sTEINcRoHN

heard that the operation is
painful. 1 understand that
it's performed under local
anesthesia. If I knew that it
wasn't quite SO awful" a pro-
cedure. I'd have it done to-
morrow. Miss D. K. Y.
FEW OPERATIONS are
without discomfort. 1 have
talked with many patients
who have had plastic opera
tons on their noses. The
consensus of opinion is that
lit wasn't as bad as thought
it would be-"
One patient in her twen-
ties said to me: Having my
nose Strengthened has made
a new life for me. You can't
imagine what a wonderful
feeling 1t is to be able to look
into a mirror without actu-
ally Shuddering."
Another, a friend in her
forties, said: 1--WE been
wanting to do it for the last
90 years but 1 haven't had
the nerve. 1t wasn't painful
for very long. But oh what a
wonderful feeling to see
yourself as you have dreamed
yourself looking! If the pain
of the operation were ten
times as. great I'd have it
done again."
So you see, Miss D.K.Y.,
you are losing time. Make up
your mind to have it done
tomorrow. 1t isn't as awful
as you think.
ONE READER ASKS: My
niece has a congenital heart
condition that the doctors
call a "ventricular spetal de-
feet" 1 have heard from
friends that this is about the
only kind that can't be sue
cessfullv operated on. Is this
true?
FALSE. That was true
about five years ago. but not
now. The first successful
operation of the kind was
performed in 1854 by DR.. c
Walton Lillehei of the Uni
versity of Minnesota Medica,
School. Since that time hun
dreds of such procedure:
have been accomplished witt
excellent results.
ANOTHER ASKS: Is il
true that dramamine, bona
mine or similar anti motion
sickness drugs should be tax
en- at least an hour or tive
before departure? TRUE.
released by The Bell Syndicate. Int
Tomorrow; Tennis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-17
If They Don't Hove 1t in Mind, They're Killing lime

dren that they are not TO eat
between meals" and II they
get hungry 10 come home.
Then tell your neighbOr that
your children have promised
not TO eat between meals
and she could help by not
Offering them anything.
\
DEAR ABBY: My husband
and ! have been married
three years and our biggest
problem is my parents. I adj
NIT they are a pretty shabby
lot morally but they are
still my parents and I can't
ignore them. My husband has
gotten to the point where he
absolutely refuses to have
anything to do with them. !
don't say he is wrong. They
use terribly vulgar language
and ask questions that are
none of their business. They
have also borrowed money
from him and have made no
attempt to return it. But.
Abby, these are my parents!
How can I get him TO go
along with me when I visit
them? UNHAPPY
An unwilling guest makes
pretty poor company. Leave
him alone and visit them on
your own time.
For a personal reply. iUrite
TO ABBY IN care OF The EUe-
ming Star. IncloSe a self
addressed. stamped eHuelope.)
Distributed by Mcknight Syndicate, In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-17
FEATURE Rcz
jim BISHOP:
REPORTER
They Coo Over Gotto's Goodies

hospitable. The bell rang.
He came out sparring eau
tiously and keeping his dis
lance. Gatto'S opponent hit
Joe with a roundhouse right
and our boy pedalled back
wards on his bike so fast that
he made a lap-and-a-quarter
before he could slow down.
CATO is A GOOD Chris
tian. He doesn't believe in
fighting. He went into the
ring not wanting to hurt his
opponent. Now he figured
that he had better forget his
ethics for the moment. or get
killed. So he moved in on
the other kid and shredded
him,
Joe had a left that came
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-17
DEAR ABBY
BY ABIGAIL VAN BUREN,

them, but that's too embar-
RAISING. What is your advice?
STUMPED
II Is too unkind 10 tell a
boy bluntly that you don't
want 70 go out with him. An
excuse like the one you Of
ferl Is more gentle. After
you've turned down a boy
three or four times. he will
catch on and give up. In the
meantime, he's salyaged his
pride.
DEAR ABBY: One OF our
neighbors is really a terrific
person when 1t comes to
handling children. She has
a wonderful disposition and
nothing botherS her. All the
neighborhood children love to
go to her house because she
plays games with them and
tells them stories and they
adore her. Our problem is
this; She can leave dishes in
her sink for a week and never
trouble to make her beds or
sweep up. Her kitchen is al
ways a mess and she insists
on feeding our children. t..
sick when / think that my
children eat over there. How
can tell her not to feed my
children from her filthy kitch-
en- without hurting her feel
ings? TACTFUL
First, instruct your chill
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-17
LAW IN THE NEWS
'Stoy Neat Rulings
Goining in States

markedly--witness the bikini!
Nowadays it seems TO be
the men who are catching it.
All kinds Of school board
regulations, for instance, are
banning blue jeans and duck
tail haircuts for the boys.
And just the other day the
press reported that one of
the Nations perennial nom
conformists. the cabbie. has
come in for special attention
on this point.
1t happened at the New
Jersey resort city Of Asbury
Park, which decreed that
henceforth all cab drivers
must be clean-shaven and
must not wear T-shirts or
understands as an outer gar
ment. The ordinance pro-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-17
Czechs Protest

VIENNA, Sept. II (AP).-
Communist Czechoslovakia yes
terday protested repeated vio-
lations" of the Czech frontiers
by American nationals. Radio
Prague said a note handed to
the United States Embassy in
the capital claimed mo less
than five American citizens
caused border incidents during
the last six months"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-17

There is a bellboy in Miami
whose name is Joe Cato. The
art critics have referred to
him as Americas greatest
primitive painter. He is so
primitive that he paints lions
and tigers like a kindergar-
ten graduate. Rich people
have cooed over Gatto's
goodies and have paid $4,000
a painting. / brought one
home and my wife put it in
the garbage.
1t was retrieved and busted.
Joe is my friend. ! like his
stuff. / don't understand il,
but I like it. Joe is a busted
nose type, about go. as polite
as any man in the world.
Once I said in his presence:
"Oh, the heck with that"
and Joe tapped me on the
arm and pointed to two ladies
a block away: mo coising,"
he said.
A long time ago he was a
steamfitter, which is a sort
of prep school for painters.
Before that. he had been a
fighter. He was a fast light
weight and he believed in
honor and gallantry and
motherhood and all that jazz.
A kid who trained on booze
dubbed Joe silly and he re-
tired.
ONE DAY HE WAS in
Union City. N. j. and, by &C
cident, he was standing on a
scale outside of a drug store.
A man sneaked up behind
Joe and felt his muscles.
You in shape, KIDD" the
man said. Joe nodded. It's
his most literate move.
II got a boy" the man
said, wants to go six rounds
tonight. He comes in at 1872.
You feel like going?" Cato
bobbed his head. The man
smiled. There's a fat Is
bucks in it for you"
That night, as Joe told the
story to me many years later
he sat in a drafty dressing
room. A dirty man smelling
of linament wrapped band
ages on his hands and
slipped gloves over them
The trainer felt sorry for the
strange kid. He winked al
Joe and beckoned him to
look through a crack in the
thin wall.
THERE JOE SAW his OPP
ponent, a burly kid with a
bull neck and bullying mus
Giles. His manager was pour
ing something on his hands
1T was something he wa'
putting on the heesil tape
Joe said. II asst my guy what
it was and he said plaster o.
paris. 1t dint make no diff
ference to me-"
Joe got into the ring AM
he saw his friend the match
maker. Cato waved. Tn
man held his nose and mad,
a motion as though he wa
pulling down a chain. Tn
referee called the two boy
out and he gave them thei
instructions. No low blows
no hitting on the breaks, n
rabbit or kidney punches
Make it a nice clean fight.
Then the referee turned +
Joe's opponent and whacke
him on the back. Kill hin
Tom" he said quietly. 10
went back to his corner feel
ing that the people were nc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-17

straight out and landed right
on the biscuit. He flattened
his opponents nose in the
first minute, and then
worked on his lips until the
kid looked like a trumpet
player who ran into a wall.
After the first round, Joe
watched the other boys man.
ager and the referee help
him back to the corner.
Round two was like round
one, except that Joe's oppo-
nent spent most of his time
doing on the floor. He was
down for counts of eight,
three and nine. Cato alb
horred every moment of it,
but the kid was a soft touch
and Joe found he could hit
MIN from memory.
In the third round. Tom
barely got of the stool. Cat
to had to hug him to hold
him up long enough to hit.
The Jersey boy went down
twice. When he got to his
feet, after a particular slow
count. the referee pushed
the fighters apart.
That's enough" he said.
I'm stopping this fight right
now" He turned to Cato.
You're a game kid" he said.
but this boy is a little too
much for you" He held Joe's
opponents hand up as the
winner.
The matchmaker gave Joe
his SIS and deducted So for
the bandages
Copyright. 1883. King Features
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-17

charming, and he doesn't
have too brilliant a future.
On top of that. he hasn't
treated me with the same
respect / have received from
other men. John has been
aggressive to the point Of
being quite hard to handle
at times.
In spite Of all this. ! find
myself very much drawn to-
ward him. He wants to
marry me Immediately. and
if it were not for my own
doubts as to whether I'm
suffering from "29 panic" I
would take him up on 1t.
My parents are very much
opposed.
Mrs. E. There is Moth
ing my husband and ! want
more than to see Hilda mar
ried. But we cannot under
stand why she has chosen
this man. out Of all the pos
sible men in the world. She
has passed up very attractive
and successful men. Was it
only to settle for someone
who can offer her nothing
at all?
We feel that although Hill
da is 80. she Still will have a
better marriage opportunity
than this one. She is still. at
tractive, but she has become
too depressed recently. She
has been very lonely during
the past year and I guess she
is sad when she sees all her
friends with their own homes
and families.
To say that John doesn't
have too brilliant" a future
is to put it very mildly. He
is in a very poor position to
support a family properly,
THE COUNCILS VIEW
We think Hilda is wise to
be wary OF her "29 panic"
Her feeling Of being drawn
toward" John despite SO many
things which can be said to
his discredit is not so mys-
terious. Possibly part Of the
explanation can be found in
his wolf-like tactics.
We would guess Hilda has
felt lonely and depressed over
her inability to react to a
man and she has some fear
about the gradual fading Of
her physical charms. She
may object to Johns agrees
siveneSs. yet it probably gives
her some pleasure in that she
feels sexually desirable.
Certainly, Hilda should not
allow herself to fall victim to
a foolish marriage on such
fiimsy grounds. At 90 she
still has youth and can main
tain, her good looks if she
keeps up her good spirits.
We do think Hilda ought
to recognize that her desir-
ability to men is not best
measured by the overzealous
attentions of a wolf. The
/ more cautious and respectful
or shy man may want her
just as much or more. 1t is
up to her to choose men care
fully and encourage only
those who seem truly de-
sirable as friends or mar
riage prospects.
Hilda is throwing obstacles
in her path when she gives
in to her envy of friends.
She must seek and create
her own happiness-and that
won't grow out of despair OF
rash acts.
Copyright, 1858, General
Features corp.)
Tomorrow: Affection.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-17
DEAR DIR. STEINCROHN.

DEAR DR.. STEINCROHN.
My father is in his late six
ties. What I am concerned
about is that he is not eating
right. I think this accounts
for his tiredness and loss of
ambition. Is there special
diet you can recommend for
a man of his age? Sincerely,
Mrs. E. L.
1 RECALL A MAN about
your fathers age who had
ulcers on his legs and back
that did not heal for months.
He also had anemia. He was
tired and run down.
Investigation into his eat
ing habits revealed that all
he lived on was stale bread
and soups. Rarely did he
have vegetables, fruit, meat,
fish, eggs and milk. Tests
showed that he was suffer-
ing from malnutrition. Pri-
marty, his trouble was due
to inadequate protein intake
daily.
When his diet was care
fully supervised and the
above high protein foods
added to it, his ulcers healed
and his anemia disappeared.
Never leave elderly folks
on their own for long when
it comes to diets. often they
will fill up on carbohydrates
and fats. and let most of
the essential proteins GO
It'll tomorrow"
X x u
DEAR DR.. STEINCROHN
What is the best treatment
for pinworms? Our doctor
has just made the diagnosis
in our little one. He took a
,swab smear one morning be-
fore Jimmy's bath. He in
tends to prescribe gentiar
violet or something else.
GENTIAN VIOLET is otter
quite effective but sometimes
causes cramps, nausea anc
vomiting. If this happens
your doctor may turn t
Antepar citrate. This is easy
to take, and children seem Il
tolerate it well without sid
effects.
Some doctors have useC
Terramycin effectively. Gar
lie used to be a fairly com
mon remedy, but it is not a
efficacious as those 1 havu
mentioned.
/, X y x *
DEAR DIR. STEINCROHN
I've been considering plasti
) surgery on my nose for a fey
years now. but 1 haven't hal
| the nerve to get started. "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-17
THE DETAILS

Hilda LII am 29-the
dangerous age. I've been told,
for an unmarried woman. ]
have had some nice men
friends and proposals in the
past. but for the past year
or two I haven't met anyone
interesting.
Recently I met a bachelor
OF 35. He isn't handsome or
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-17
Meenes Reelected

DR.. Max Meenes, chairman of
the psychology department at
Howard University. has been re-
elected president of Psi Chi. ma
tional psychology honorary So
niofu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-17
FAMILY COUNCIL
Wise to Be
Wary About
70 Panic
THE PROBLEM

HILDA LII am drawn to-
ward John.
MRS. E. L.--She has
passed up much better pros
poets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-17

The Fomily Council consists Of o
Judge. q psyehiotrist, three
clersymeB, q newspaper editor,
women's editor and two writers.
Eaeh article is o summary Of on
oetuol eoss history. The council
reports on problems thot hove
been deOIt with BY responsible
oeeneies ond eounselor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-17

Perfect gift for brides and
budget" homemokers. Nine
fuIl-powered speeds. automatic
better releoSe. Removable
heed makes il q portfolio
mix anywhere in your kitchen!
Foctory guaranteed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-17

Mukes perfect coffee every
time. Warm and brew seIector.
Big l0-eup capacity. jewel sig
mol light, special no. drip pour
ing spout. Beautiful silver
smith aluminium finish. Factory
guaranteed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-17

NJ poy more for O professional
a. heov-duty driIl3 In the new
=. Ho'meyer power drill your get of
The features Of O more exoer'
sNe one at less cost! MuI-
nple boil thrust bearings, To-
nous seored chuck for eusier BIZ
real vGIue! -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-17

DEAR DIR. STEINCROHN:
I've been considering plastic
surgery on my nose for a few
years now. but 1 haven't had
the nerve to get started. I've
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-17

. .Ie,Ioei - Drill with seored
c cauek; hOri1outOI drill stund;: saw
Enrichment Ain. SOW blode. -
sending sending dies; lambs wool bonnet:
ooek'n9 drill pod; sondpoper Dot
Tern; ) bits; grinding wheel. and
6-piece orbor set. U
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-17

Cleons floors, VOLS, windows {.
woxes, too! VIKINGS dry instantly
no hand scrubbine-up to 500
bigger sponge.
RefiIls Always AvoilobIe. Sl.7s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-17

Copyright. 1858. King Features
Syndicate Inc.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-12-11

assure us of the protection of
our individuality. But even the
best of laws can fade If no one
cares about them. The Bill of
Rights protects us. and we
can protect those rights by
being the kind of Americans
the rights. were. designed .for.
It's sure Woltn the efiorV,. (
It's reported that South AM
erica is having a time with a
US. bubble gum craze. I just
hope this doesn't gum up our
international relationships. And
/ hope that if you're in t h e
market for a good clean used
car, you'll come in to see the
fine selection available here.
We've taken in number n
trade for new SO DE SOTOS,
and we're offering them now
at real savings to you. There's
no better time than now for the
purchase of a dependable used
car at
SPEAR MOTOR SALES
N. Hambden Rd., ChardOn
Phone Avenue 6-4170
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-12-11

A Geauga Common Pleas jury
this week awarded Sterling P.
Minor of Solon $2485 in a suit
charging false arrest and invoIv-
ing former cambridge justice
of the peace and tavern owner.
Minor originally sought $S5, 900.
Defendants were Thomas Sell
iga, former Bainbridge Justice
of Peace, and his son John Sell
iga, operator of the tavern at
the intersection of Rts. 422 and
306 in cambridge.
Minor charged that John Seliga
on Dec. 8, 1854, made an affi-
davit that Minor was suspected
Of maliciously destroying proper
ty in the Seliga Tavern byy cutt-
ing tops of stools.
Justice of Peace Seliga issued
the warrant for the arrest. After
the issuance of the warrant the
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-12-11

Solon Police Dept. was requested
to hold Minor pending arrival of
a Geauga deputy sheriff, accord
ing to the petition.
Minor further relates he was
detained two hours. He charges
he was conducted to the office of
Justice Seliga where the defend
ant began to "broWbeat" and
"berate" him and he was then
taken into the barroom of the
Seliga road house.
He was there loudly charged
by the defendants with commiss-
ion of the crime in the presence
of more than Is customers, h e
claims. He said he was then
compelled to examine the prop
erty allegedly to have been dam
aged by him.
Minor also AYERS that he den
led the charge and informed de-
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-12-11
Mr.. Blackford
Dies at b8

CHESTER Joseph H. Black
ford, aged 68, formerly of Ches-
ter and very well known here,
suffered a fatal heart attack in
Chagrin Falls on November 29.
Mr.. Blackford, who lived i n
Parkman, was manager of the
c g. S Farmers Exchange n
Chagrin Falls. On the night pre-
ceeding his death, he did o
return to his home because of
bad weather and snow drifted
roads. He remained in Chagrin.
The next morning he died while
eating breakfast at a restaurant
there.
Mr.. Blackford was well known
throughout Geauga County as an
auctioneer. He was for many
years manager of the Belle We
rnon Farms and was proprietor
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-12-11
Rolling
ALONG
by BILL SPEAR

There are a number of i'm
portant days in the year. :.
but one of the most star sp-
angled ones is December 18th.
That's Bill of Rights Day !.
and If it isn't worth remember
ing, we're looking at the world
through the wrong pair of eyes.
To say the Bill of Rights is
good for us is like saying Mou-
mt Whitney is a fair sized
hill. Its an understatement
with echoes. Today we are
among the freest and most
fortunate people in the world.
because we have rights that
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-12-11

of a feed store at Auburn Cor
nerS.
A sister, Mrs. Jemima Yohan-
nan and brother Talmadge live
in Chester His surviving family
include his wife, the former Eve
lyn Bestor, two sons Harold l..
and Roy A., two daughters, Lu-
cille and Mrs. Janet Holloway
and grandchildren.
Funeral services were held
at the Reed Funeral Home, Cha
grin Falls on Tuesday, Decem-
ber 2. Burial was in Evergreen
Cemetery.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-12-11

Allan Hooberry, 8, Princeton
Rd., Huntsburg. who died in
Cleveland hospital Nov. 26 aftel
an accident at the corner o +
Aquilla and Mayfields Roads on
November 20.
The hearing on DWI, origin
ally scheduled for Friday, W a s
postponed to Saturday when the
traffic manslaughter charge was
filed.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-12-11

Autos driven by Andy D. Byler
l8, Mantua, and Evelyn Gfell, SO,
Rt. 5, Chardon, collided on Rt.
A south of Mayfield Rd. Satur-
day afternoon, the sheriff's dep
artment reports. The Gfell auto
was turning into a driveway and
was hit by the other car. Both
were driven away.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-12-11
Jury Gives $4,000 in False Arrest

PENDANTS that they had no evid-
ence against him when he was
discharged from custody in Whi-
ch he had been deprived of his
liberty over four hours. At no
time was there a hearing in
the charges, according to t h e
petition.
Attorneys Scott S. Bostwick of
Chardon and H. Frank VanLill
of Cleveland are representing
Minor, James w. Dinsmore, is
council for the defense.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-12-11
Charge Manslaughter
in Boys Death

Joe Kavalouskis, rs, Cleveland.
was bound over to the January
grand jury from Geauga County
Court Saturday on charges o T
driving while intoxicated and
traffic manslaughter.
He is charged in the death of
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-12-11

On slippery roads, autos dri-
ven by Charles Malunas, "a, of
Burton, and Clyde A. Wearsch,
314 South St., Chardon, we r e
involved in an accident on Rt.
A in Chardon Twp. Friday af-
ternoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-08

to view the exhibits, some Of
which were far from simple.
AS girls connected wires to
batteries, making bells ring and
lights flash, parents saw what
their children were learning.
how electricity makes living
easier and also how to care for
pets.
The fourth grade, which is
studying climate and weather.
displayed instruments that
measure wind and rain and
weather maps. The children
made the equipment them
selves.
The sixth grade had more
complicated apparatus. There
was a burglar alarm that went
of when a door was opened,
"a homemade telephone and a
telegraph set.
Last year." said Mrs. Rob-
|erts, "the science fair was Just
for the pupils. This was the
first year we asked the par
|entS in.
I'VE intend to 60 on with it
every year."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-08
Thefts Laid to Two
AT Gun Fuctoy

Two Naval Gun Factory en-
ployes were held yesterday
under $500 bond for grand
Jury action on charges OF
stealing Government property.
The two were accused sep
arately. Charles H. Washing
ton, IT,, II. of Marbury. Md,
was charged with taking las
pounds Of wrenches. gauges,
nuts and brass and rs pounds
Of scrap copper with a total
value Of $165.
John Theodore johnson, Al,
of the 5000 block Of Tucker
road, Oxon Hill, Prince Georges
County, Md, was accused of
taking 295 pounds Of brass
valued at $40.
Both waived hearing when
taken before United States
Commissioner James F. Splain.