davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-22

The FomiIy Council consists Of q
Judge. q psyehiotrist, three clergy
men, o newspaper editor. o wom-
ems editor and two writers. Eoeh
ortiels Is o summary Of on oetuaI
eose history. The council reports
on problems thot hove been deoIt
with by responsible agencies and
eounseIors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-22

distributed by
McNaught Syndicate, Incl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-19
OF Love
and Laughter
Memories OF Good Old Days
Before Psychology Was Born
By MARJORIE HOLMES

When was growing up psychology was . fairly
recent invention.
women's magazines stuck to their guns Of printing
recipes, patterns and light love stories.
When IL came to raising children our parents had
to depend on trial. error. instinct and od-fashioned
punishment 8
household Books and magazines began to abound
this exciting discovery for rearing the perfect child
ficw sad remember thinking. that our folks were
denied all this advice and information that would have
prevented 80 many mistakes
IN short we wolfed down psychology with all the blind
faith with which we first swallowed wonder drugs.
We were guinea pig parents eagerly practicine on
guinea pig children The result should have been species
Of offspring 50 obedient charming and they
might have changed the course OF human history.
But alas In the Of some Of the chemical
alls We found out Gin some instances too iate that there
are drawbacks and sideeects nobody had anticipated
Some Of them more disastrous than the original problem
disease. Ss e VIZ
mothers with new sympathy and respect. plus consider
able twnge of envy To be able lay down the law and
without submitting self and child to full hours
To grab recaictrant offspring and thrash him soundly
without giving thought to his psyche or our own guilty
feelings later. TO announce fatty Leave alone. 60
amuse yourself. I'm too tired to be pal today"
What's MORE to be able to do this without remorse.
sense Of failure Of having possibly done the child some
permanent harm.
This is no brief for tyranny or beating UP on little kids
And doubt modern families are gaining some kind Of
understanding out of TogethenesS so-caed But some
times when think of the good old pre-chummy pre-
enlightened days. 4 can't help thinking: How glorious!
Whimsical Sights OF Summer -.
Two sunhsh furiously fghting They dart frenziedly
about each other in golden circles Then like squirt Of IRE
attacks while the other hips and dives into the
sunlight then pges Deep deep into the shadowy
olive water only to fash upward in instant and to the
attack himself. Isl
Moments When Women Especially
Admires Her Man -.
When he takes the children amusement park and
gamely accompanies them on every wild ride.
Have You Ever Wondered Why
Summer brings out the Share the Program impulse In
people? The big gesture Of planting radio on
the porch and tuning 1t full blast to rock roll ball
game that within the radius Of three blocks
captive audience for Kebrews latest homer Record
Hop Not to mention the merits Of beer used cars and
special hurry-up bargain offers.
The whole result making it quietly hopeless to listen
to your in living room let alone
thoughts.
Epigems
Keep your eyes wide open before marriage. half shut
afterwards" Benjamin Franklin.
Sunday The thrills sights and excitement Of oIdfoAoned fair
time to life of Love oad Laughter IN the Wcmens Section
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-19
Mrs. james Wilkes Nay Receive
Mrs. Coffin's @. O. p. Post

This led to Mrs. wilkes,
who lives at l645 JonQuili
street NV.
Several other ''very capable
women" have been barred
BY the geographical factor.
Mr.. Shipley said.
He listed Mrs. NELL Phil
lips. Mrs. McCook Knox. Mrs.
william Beverley Mason. IT,.
and Mrs. MONTGOMERY Blair
as examples.
Mr.. Shipley said he had
not yet discussed with Mrs.
Wilkes the question Of her
becoming national commit
teewoman. He explained she
Is out Of town.
But I talked to Jimmy
(Mr. Wilkes yesterday. and
said we had figured II out.
and we simply had to have
her." Mr.. .Shipley added.
Jimmy said he would talk
to her on the phone"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-19
by ISABELLE SHELTON
t star stan Writer

bs star SIAN writer
Mrs. James c. wilkes prob
ably will be named TO suc-
coed the late Mrs. Howard
A. Conn as Republican ma
itional committeewoman for
the District Of Columbia.
Mrs. CONN died yesterday
after an illness Of two months.
Mrs. wilkes has long been
active in District Republican
circles. She and her husband
are at present the only hus-
band-wife team serving ON
the Republican Central Com
mittee Of the District.
Mr.. wilkes. a lawyer and
civic leader. was Republican
State chairman of the Dis
trict from 1896 until his res
igllation In 1e49.
Carl L. Shipley, the pres
ent q. o. p. State chairman,
said today that the District
Central Committees as
member Executive Committee,
which is empowered to MI
the vacancy temporarily. win
meet before August 80.
I'VE intend no disrespect.
to the memory of Mrs. CONN
by acting so speedily" he
said. Marie CONN would be
the. first to understand the
importance Of 1t. In fact, she
I was deeply concerned about
who her successor would be.
right UP to the time Of her
DEATH" 81
Republican National Chair
man. Thruston Morton is
anxious that the post be filled
swiftly because the District
National Committeewoman is
a member of the Arrange
ments Committee for the 1860
Republican National Conven-
tion," Mr.. Shipley explained.
The Executive Committees
appointee will serve only
until May 8. 1860, at which
time the post will be voted
on, in the Republican Dis
trict primary.
Mr.. Shipley said Mrs.
Wilkes is acceptable to al
! factions and groups in the
party.
She's one Of those nom
controversial, extremely
hardwork ing Republicans
who gets out. organizes and
rings doorbells-the kind you
may not hear much about.
but who helps win elections"
Mr.. Shipley added.
Geographical distribution
also played a part in the
selection Of Mrs. Wilkes, Mr..
Shipley said.
I'VE expect Clyde Garrett.
who is 70. to step down next
year." to be succeeded by
either Edward C. Burling. jr..
or Lewis c. Brueninger."
Both Of the latter come
from the Georgetown-Foxha
road part Of town." he ex-
planned. It is not considered
advisable to have both top
party officials from that
area. he said. so the search
turned to IAN old family with
q solid name. in another part
Of town."
Evening star., 1959-12-10
PHILCO SLENDER
SEVENTEENER
PORTABLE TELEVISION
1895
Poy $l2 MonthIy

Of Course, Teens Need Their Own TV!
Of Course, They Want Famous PhiIco.
The "SIender Seveneener everything the most modern
TV should be. It's lightweight, easy to tote from
to vocotions 1t has PhiIcos exclusive brief
cose-thin chosss big oumnized picture tube to bring
you every detail. You'll like the convenient carrying
honde eosy-workine top tuning. Available in handsome
bIue-white finish CALL NA $500 for delivery before
Christmas.
Evening star., 1959-12-10

z fully automatic washing operations:
normal cycle and short cycle
Pre-select water temperature for
washing and rinsine
lnt-fiter never clogs can be
used as detergent dispenser
Super-spin-dy operotion extracts voter
without creosino clothes
Evening star., 1959-12-10
Norge TripIe-Aetion Wosher-
Pressure Sentry" Wrineer IA9.95

Pressure Sentry wrineer adjusts automatically
to any width material. Instant
action release bars
Deep power rinse eliminates need for
extra wosh tubs
Triple action oeitotor gets clothes cleaner
Super capacity tub holds 10 lbs of dry clothes
Bell timer sounds at end of washing cycle
Rolls about easily on non-tp casters
. Double guarantee by Norge and The Hecht Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-17

express his heartfelt good
wishes for the happiness. pros
perity and progress Of the
Cuban people.
The President expressed con-
fldence that good relations be-
tween "our two free peoples
will contribute to that end.
In San Juan Gov. Luiz Munoz
Marin Of Puerto Rico declared
allowances should be made for
the Castro government.
"a Moral Situation"
II think the Cuban revolution
is a highly moral situation,
the Governor said. ut is per-
haps the first time since Cuba
became a republic Sc years ago
that it has had a chance to
establish democratic govern
ment and also honest govern
ment."
Although questions have been
raised as to the extent of Com
munist influence in Cuba, off,
Gals here say there is no evil
dence of any leftist attitude on
the part of Premier Castro. His
brother Raul, however. is re-
garded as a leftist.
Raul Castro is succeeding the
Premier as head of the Cuban
armed forces.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-17
Castro Sworn
As Premier,
Takes PayCut.

HAVANA, Feb. II (APl.-
Fidel Castro swung quickly into
action as Cuha's Premier to-
day, officially charged with the
responsibility as well as the
power to carry out the social
revolution he shaped as q SOL
der.
The bearded rebel fighters
first moves as head Of the gov
eminent we're to slash in half
his own pay and that Of cabi-
net ministers. approve reopen
ing Of gambling casinos and
establish a new national lottery,
The Old pay Of the Premier
and cabinet ministers was $500
a month. They received other
allowances which also we're re-
duced.
No date was set Immediately
for reopening the casinos, long
one of Cuba's most alluring
attractions to tourists. The
plush parlors were closed with
the fight into exile Of Dictator
Fulgencio Batista on New
Years Day.
Once back in business, Cuban
players will be barred, and the
tables will be under government
control. Under Batista some
we're operated by American
racketeers.
With Mr.. Castro presiding
for the first time, the cabinet
sat into the early hours of the
morning and also voted to:
Suspend the long time Cuban
practice of secret expenses
for government officials.
Set up an effective civil serY-
ice system.
Create a Cuban merchant
marine.
Develop the fishing industry
and nautical sports.
Authorize members Of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-17


Of observers. was his persuasion
Of the Cuban cabinet to remain
in office. All ministers had
resigned, along with former
Premier Jose Moro Cardona,
but they subsequently agreed
to stay for the time being at
least.
Group Considered Sound
The cabinet is composed Of
experienced men and, generally
speaking, is considered sound.
If the ministers had refused to
remain in the government. Mr..
Castro would have been con-
fronted Immediately with a
major crisis.
Mr.. Castro lacks political ex-
perience and this is blamed for
some Of his recent cratic out
bursts. He was a candidate for
the Cuban House Of Representa-
tives in 1858, but Mr.. Batista
stage his coup that year and
Cancelled the elections.
officials are cautiously hope
full that Mr.. Castro will master
the top political job in Cuba,
with the help of experienced
advisers.
U. s. Extends Hand
Ofhcially the United States
extended q hand of friendship.
Yesterday President Eisen-
hover sent a message of cor
dial greetings" to President
Manuel Urrutia and his associ-
ates.
Ambassador Philip w. Bonsal.
who will become the United
States envoy to Cuba this week,
was asked by Mr.. Eisenhower to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-17

rebel army 20 wear olive green
uniforms while the provisional
government rules.
Mr.. Castro took over the pre-
miership last night disclaiming
political ambitions to become
President the top
Job In Cuba.
what interests me is that
the revolution marches ahead. "
said Mr.. Castro. at 80 the
youngest government chief In
the island republics history and
the most poweFfulg
Filled with enthusiasm, he
set his sights higher than ever
before.
With honest government and
a development program, he de-
clared. Cuba in q few years
will have q standard Of living
superior to the United States
and Russia"
Those countries must spend
money for bombs and arma-
ments, but we do not have that
problem" he said.
MFR Castro was sworn In by
Provisional President Manuel
Urrutia, the man he personally
chose to head the revolutionary
regime after Batista fed. For
the brief ceremony, the new
Premier still wore his trade
mark black beard and the
open-neck uniform Of his two
year guerilla war.
Retains Cabinet
The cabinet had resigned
with outgoing Premier Jose
Miro Cardona, but Mr.. Castro
retained it in Office, for the
time being at least.
Sworn in as first Vice Pre-
mier was Armando Lora, who
was due to appear yesterday
in a United States Federal
Court in Los Angeles on a
charge of smuggling guns to
the Cuban rebel forces.
Mr.. Lora was one of 10 Cas-
tro supporters accused while
in exile in the United States of
violating the National Fire
arms Act. Judge Ben Harrison
postponed the arraignment of
the men until March %, when
defense attorneys said they ex-
pected Mr.. Lora would return
to Los Angeles to answer the
charge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-17
HosteIers to Dance

The American Youth Hostel
ers and Wayfarers Club will
sponsor a square dance at 8:15
pm. tomorrow at Pierce Hail,
Fifteenth and Harvard streets
NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-17
Castro Has Good Start,
Diplomats Here Believe
BY JOHN v. HORNER
star stan Writer

Diplomatic observers inclined to believe that
Fidel Castro got of to reasonably good start on assuming
the Office Of Premier Of Cuba.
The young revolutionary leader was in last night
and promptly launched a program he said would bring
honest government and sound economic development to Cuba
But more important than public uterance in the view
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-17
DUE JANUARY !, 1899

the City Chicago December ~ 1858 and naming National
Chicago Chicago Illinois, Depository Paying Agent and Registration Agent
These Bonds together with which be issued parity herewith
payable solely from and secured by pledge the bond proceeds and the
derived from the operation Of international Airport provided
Ordinance such and funds being exclusively and raby pledged
and constituting trust fund for the security the Bonds and the interest
thereon
These Bonds general obligation City Chicago
and neither the faith and credit the the City Chicago the State
Of Illinois pledged the the Of interest the Bonds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-17

Was she too young, too fapperish? Was he too
old for her, too sophisticated? Now with amaz-
ing frankness, Kathryn Murray tells the story
of her whirlwind courtship with Arthur, and
how their marriage almost ended disastrously
with their honeymoon.
Here is the story of how Arthur's driving per-
fectionism made him so hard to please. Of his
tough, relentless struggle to break out of the
slums Of his life as dance gigolo. And of the
secret he learned about people that made him
such great success.
You'll enjoy this sometimes funny, sometimes
touching installment in Kathryn Murray's
lively story of 'My Husband, Arthur Murray"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-17
Extra! Arthur Murray Dancing Lessons
with easy-to-fOIIOW diagrams!

See them each week in the Post; watch
Arthur Murray demonstrate them each
Monday night on 1.-THE Arthur Murray
Party" TV Channel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-17

One top executive went for yearly check
ups, but never told his doctor about the pains
over his heart He was afraid he'd be ordered
to slow down.
A young housewife suffered from dizzy
spells, constant headaches was ashamed
to tell the doctor about the personal prob
lem that was bothering her.
Both these people land thousands like
them) risk death every year by telling their
doctors little lie, by forgetting" an i'm
portant symptom.
Do you tell your doctor everything? What
symptoms mean danger? How does your doc
tor use the information you give him to make
his diagnosis? Read physicians grim warn
ing: Patients Should Tell the Truth"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-17
The madcap heiress who
built a great newspaper

She was famous publishers daughter = in
dulged, pampered, headstrong. She'd been
bounced out of three finishing schools, had di-
vorced two husbands was squabbling with her
father = when she decided to start her own
paper. Don't miss the exciting story Of how
Alicia Patterson made good on her own!
Papago Indian news., 1959-11-01

rm IL
His argep fPaposc
n he of
closes November
Papago Indian news., 1959-11-01

O nj a n
o
Fe, Mr.
Mr.. adm S 0 70 #
ts t Crneli
0 Mr. l.
Sponsor
Hines Juanta
M
her
Of e 0 the o
and O
3-ozgs She was named Naencla
the
mail Most mail subscribers pag0
ailsh the
sc going to post
90 0
Papago Indian news., 1959-11-01
ToPAWA STORE

When you are in TopaWa
besure and visit the
cooperative store :.
Managed by Mark Manuel
Papago Indian news., 1959-11-01

COVERED WELLS STORE :
Groceries, Cold drinks, and
General Merchandise. Standard
Service and Garage. =.
Howard g. Juanita Sandersc
Evening star., 1959-12-07
By HELEN BRAWNER
Lackey High Reporter

People who believe the old
cliche that "good things come
In small packages" can find
proof of the statement at
Lackey Junior Senior High
School near Indian Head.
Md.
Lackey has an enrolment
from grades 7-12-of only
687 students, but it can point
to many things with pride.
Under the leadership Of
j. L. Randle. principal.
Lackey has broadened its ed
ucational horizons to provide
students with opportunities
not usually found in a school
of it's size. An excellent ex-
ample of this is the third
year French class. Although
the school normally offers
only two-year courses in
French and Latin, a small
group of students was inter-
ested In continuing their
study of the former language,
SO the administration ar
ranged this years schedule
to allow them to take q third
year Of French.
Academic achievement is
recognized regularly in the
school honor roll which is
published at the end Of each
six weeks marking period.
Scholastic achievement Is also
honored each spring at a
special assembly during which
students of high academic
standing are indicted into
Lackey's chapters Of the Ma
tional Junior Honor Society
and the National Honor
Society.
One of the important stu
dent organizations is the
student council. Under the
direction of council president
Bill Wise, the organization
meets throughout the year
with Lloyd Coburn, vice prin-
cipal, to decide matters OF
student government and to
make plans for various stu
dent activities. Duties Of the
council include setting stand
ards Of dress and behavior
In the school, presenting
Evening star., 1959-12-07
School of the Week.
LACKEY HIGH

won most Of its acclaim.
Many long hours are spent
in practicing for appearances
in the Apple and Cherry Bios
SOM Parades, the annual
Forest Festival at Elkins.
w. Va; the University OF
Maryland Band Day, and the
Lions Club Band Festival in
Washington'S National Guard
Armory.
No picture Of Lackey could
be complete until sports were
mentioned, for this is a field
in which Lackey truly excels.
There are varsity teams in
football, baseball, softbal.
track, and boys and girls
basketball. School spirit and
enthusiasm are high and
Lackey football and basket
ball teams have built up q
strong following. These avid
fans are found not only in
the student body itself, but
also among many adult
members Of the community.
Lackey's head coach, Frank
LaFontaine, was originally
hired by the school to coach
football, but he waited IL
years before he got a team.
Lackey,s first varsity foot
ball team in 1858 didn't COM
pile a very impressive record,
but it did attract a large fol-
lowing despite the fact that
there were no homes games.
Just one year of experience
has made a big difference.
and, with their own football
field now, this years team
has really come through and
has played some good foot
ball.
Lackey's real athletic Prov
ess, however. is in the field
of basketball. Both the boys
and girls have varsity teams
in this sport, and both teams
play the kind of basketball
that fans like to see.
Basketball fever reaches its
peak each March when
Lackey plays in the State
basketball tournament. For
the past two years. and three
times in the past five years,
the Braves have won the
State Glass C championship.
Evening star., 1959-12-07

student grievances to the
administration, conducting
the annual election of Miss
Fire Prevention, sponsoring
and making plans for home
coming festivities and taking
charge of admission to ath-
letic events.
Students interested in
Journalism are welcomed to
the staff of the Lackey
Ledger, a school newspaper
which keeps the students in
formed about school actiV-
tiles.
The Lackey Legend, the
schools yearbook, is pub
lished annually by the
senior class. Each senior
works on the yearbook in
some way, either as a mem
ber of the yearbook stan or
by helping to raise money
for the project. The result
is a yearbook in which each
member of the class can take
pride.
Almost every Friday night
finds the schools multi
purpose room the scene Of q
dance sponsored by a class
or one of the student or
ganizations. Music is usually
provided by the jukebox,
which is operated under jur-
isdiction of the student
council.
Although dances are held
regularly to celebrate athletic
victories and important"
occasions such as Sadie
Hawkins Day, no special
reason Is needed for everyone
to have a good time. In
addition to these informal
hops, there are three big"
dances held each year. the
semiformal Homecoming
dance and Christmas ball
and the all-night junior
senior prom.
One of the more popular
extracurricular activities at
Lackey Is the band. This is
q hard-working group OF stu
dents who have earned recog-
milton throughout Maryland
and surrounding areas as q
fine musical organization.
It is, however, as a march
ing band that Lackey has
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-04-23

Listonburg. Pa. visited the latter's
mother, Mrs. Effie Bach, Monday
morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Bowman,
who have spent several months in
! Titusville, Fla, have returned
| home.
T. " KelShaw, of Baltimore, Wis
tied Mr.. and Mrs. Ross Speicher,
Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. Mahlon Miller visited her
son-in-law and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul Bethel, Akron, o.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arnold Georg Wis
tied Mrs. Effie Bach, Sunday eve
ming.
Mr. and Mrs. Waldo Zinkan and
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Richter Wis
tied Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Denniker,
Friday evening.
George Bach and Jack Williams,
of Corrigansville, visited Mrs. Eff
file Bach, Sunday afternoon
Mrs. Waldo Zinkan and Mrs
Effie Bach visited Mrs. Joe Col
lier and Mrs. Wayne Collier last
Friday
Rev. and Mrs. Herbert Afford, of
Frostburg and Rev. and Mrs. w. E.
Hamilton we're Monday evening
| dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Roy
BroadWater.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Haenftling
and children, of Akron, O., visited
Miss Dora Schlossnagle, several
days this week
Danny Wicklow, of FriendsvilIe,
was Monday evening dinner
guest of his father, Walter Nick
low.
Mrs. Ada Sharpless, of Akron o.,
visited her brother-in-law and
! sister, Mr.. and Mrs Sherman Fra
zee, last week.
Arthur George. of GreentoWn,
o.. visited here with friends and
relatives. recently.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Felker and
Miss Dolores Frazee we're dinner
! guests, Sunday, of Mr.. and Mrs.
/ Sherman Frazee.
Mr. and Mrs. Bud Deal accom-
panied Mr. and Mrs. Earl Deal to
Baltimore on a business trip on
Thursday, and remained there until
Sunday.
Persons visiting Jimmie Deal,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Bud Deal, at
I Children's hospital in Baltimore,
Sunday, were Mr. and Mrs. Bud
Deal Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Deal, Mrs.
Nettie Pensel Mrs. Virginia Sun
seri of Forest Heights, Md Miss
Mary Mae Paugh, of Loeb Lynn,
and Sp4 Frank Herring, of Fort
Benning, Ga.
Spa Frank Herring, son of Mr.
and Mrs. William Herring is spend
ing some time at home while on
/ leave from Fort Benning, Ga.