davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-18
concentrations.

Myth S: Since oil neUer tceGrs out, you don't
haze to change the oil j you remember to
change oil filters frequently.
EGcs: Wearing out" doesn't enter the pic
ture. Acid is the big headache. Filters
remove grit, CRIME and microscopic metal
particles from the lubricant, but they can't
stop the slow build-up Of acid in the oil. To
cut down on corrosion, you should change
the oil at the intervals recommended by the
car manufacturer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-18

Myth 2: Rotate your tires religioudy for
economy and long ~ear.
Fact: It's true you should follow this COM
plicated do-si-do to spread the wear, but it's
only one step in getting the best possible
mileage out of your tires.
If one tread is disappearing at dis
heartening rate, don't just divvy up the
damage. First, have trained mechanic
check front-wheel alignment to eliminate
unnecessary wear. Modern car suspension
systems soak up the jounce and bounce of
pot holes, washboard surfaces and other
road shocks with superb efficiency. Most
drivers are blissfully unaware of the rack
ing and twisting going on below.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-18
How should you ''break in car?

engine wear occurs in the temperature
range between 100 and 100 degrees. If the
car boils over, the cooling system needs to
be flushed out or the thermostat has failed
and should be replaced. Owners who use
alcohol anti-freeze may have to do some
thermostat changing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-18

1t may come as shock to you to have
some of your favorite myths about cars
debunked, but remember = the reason SO
many of these myths are untrue is that
automobiles keep changing = for the better.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-18
ANAGIN reIaxes tension
asses pressure relieves pain fast

Tension headaches need the medication in Anacn.
So why take aspirin aspirin with bufering
which contains only pain reever and has special
medication relax your tension? Anacn contains
Der Of medically approved ingredients Three out Of four
doctors recommend the ingredients in Anacn for pain of
headache neuritis and neuralgia. Anacin Tablets give
better TOTAL effect complete pain relief because
they contain special medication which not only relieves
pain fast but also reaxes tension and releases pressure
nerves Safer, Anacin has a smoother action and
does upset the stomach Change to Anacn today!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-18

Myth q: Break in your car engine BY driving
at sIosO, eUen speeds for the first 1000 miles.
Foe4: Follow this regime and you'll accom-
plish absolutely nothing. Breaking in the
engine means just that. The parts wear one
against the other until they self-adjust and
work at top efficiency. To facilitate this
process, rev up the engine now and then.
Drive at 40 or As miles an hour for few
miles and then speed up to 90 miles an hour
in top gear for quarter mile, if the engine
doesn't overhead. 1t is important not to
drive at one steady speed for a long period.
Owners should follow manufacturers rec
concentrations.
The Adak sun., 1959-06-29
CHAPLAINS CORNER
<, H:ss s.EEf>F HER, .Dk0ftt>

Most members of tho older genera ticn suffer from the bad habit of put ting their a><re energetic juniors down as bit irrespo nsi ible an1: rebellious.
 They greet new fads anu fashi ns with sage remarks that .hegin 'when was ycur age..." This mikes a big hit with the younger set. Now they know hcw re- ally square the old boy is. There: is the. danger, however, that the coain.3 geroratitn may let it's ror- nal an4 healthy sense If independence 1et slightly cut of hand. They nay start by locking for new styles and fashions in speech and clothes only to end up tossing aside age-cld moral pr incil9 les that were the pc ssussion not so much of the previous I3enerati on as If all generations Of sound men. Pre- venting, these mistakes is always the obvic us duty of the older generation;
 here is cne story that nc oldster need fear mentiuning tC any healthy y ung rebels he may have to curb. 4 small Sirl ca14e to her mother end said: "l4other, do you know that beautiful jug you said has been minded down to us from generation to Generaticn?" Mo ther Ter lied, "Yes, Ann, What of it?n And Ann answered sol enu1ly, nThls gen. oration dropped it..
The Adak sun., 1959-06-29

Sc, if you're victim of the pay day bug, why not try to immunize your self with Q shot of plain old horse sense? Plan ahead. Put something, away for that upconing trip home. liake habit of it. The fellow next to you who always s eons tc have avail able ca sh. when he needs it is no miser. He is just wiser. (AFPS)
The Adak sun., 1959-06-29
GERALD v. DOOM PHONE 437
Adt0zI;uL
HORSE SENSE IS THE CURE FOR THAT PAYDAY FEVER


 FOR THAT PAYDAY FEVER
 There is .tne service ralady th4t baffles the best <}di agnostic brains to be found in dispensaries and sick bays. It's pay day fever: It's contagious. It's rocur- rent. It leaves it's victims with that empty feeling especially in the pockets.
 The symptoms are familiar 4 certain glaze in the eyes. A tendency to fidCet. 4 ~urning urge to make tracks off base or off post CT eff ship t. where tho juke boxes sing their siren songs and the neon bri --ht lights beckon.
 M-(ce its fun while it lasts, this spending .spree-but how long does it last? When you've frittered away your bottom buck in the bars and the souvenir shops and the dance pavilions, what have you got to show for it? Couldn't you have had just as good a time without go- ing for broke?
 Reckless spending-especia ally overseas can make you more enemies than fri ends. Frugal, hard-worldng people of modest means resent the s pectacle Of Americans Haunting their good fortune; they des- pise syendthri fts.
The Adak sun., 1959-06-29

Commanding officer SUN
 Published each Monday for all pers onnel on l4dak by Special Services. Provis isions for N,VEXOS P-35 (REV. JULY 58) complied with. Mineographed at Navsta .1ak. Funds furnished from appropriated sources at nc cost to the Government. Articles contained herein are not t. be construed as representing the official opinion of the c. handing Officer CT the NAvy de- partment ,inasmuch as the s4D4.K SUN is not an official publication.
Evening star., 1959-12-20
Reporters Baked

Repeated efforts by reporters
to question him directly on this
subject have been rebuffed by
the Senator's aides, who say
there is nothing to report" on
this matter.
Leaders of the District Hum
phrey forces, who are seriously
concerned about the possibility
that Senator Morse may enter
the primary, believe he is being
encouraged to run by certain
labor groups, particularly the
Teamsters Union.
Senator Morse is the only
Democrat in the Senate who
voted against the recent labor
reform bill.
There are two theories in
District political circles about
why Senator Morse is permit
ting speculation that he may be
a candidate in the District.
Evening star., 1959-12-20

Federal workers from IS min
utes to one hour earlier.
Questioned about the progress
Of the public school lunch pro-
gram. Mr.. Mclaughlin said he
was certain school officials were
not feeding as many children
as Senator Morse, Democrat of
Oregon, would like. The Sen
ator has demanded a progress
report from the Commissioners
at the beginning of the next
session OF Congress.
Mr.. Mclaughlin said prelim-
mary reports from both the
school and welfare officials are
being prepared. Last year, Con-
gress granted $266,0O0 to feed
youngsters in Al elementary
sc h OILS. Eventually, 2,00C
youngsters are expected to be
given noon meals.
Mr.. Mclaughlin also said he
still hopes to complete a crime
survey and report aimed al
explaining the city's increasing
crime rate. But he must OBJ.
tain permission from member.
Of congressional appropriation
committees to use appropriated
funds for that purpose before
work can begin, he said.
Evening star., 1959-12-20
Mclaughlin Cautions
On Staggered Job Hours

Commissioner Robert E. Nc
Laughlin last night called for
caution in enforcing the Com
miSSioners' own recommended
ton for staggering work hours
of Federal employees.
The hours proposal, sent by
the city heads to the Budget
Bureau. was designed to COM
bat rush-hour traffic snarls.
Mr.. Mclaughlin made it clear
that only Federal officials, not
the Commissioners, can reach
a solution to the problem Of
staggered hours.
THE danger is that we may
stagger working hours to such
a degree that Government
agencies can't do business with
each other" Mr.. Mclaughlin
said on the WWDC radio pro-
gram, Report to the People. "
He said he had approached the
problem cautiously since the
first study of staggering by
former Engineer Commissioner
Louis w. PrentiSS.
The present proposal would
make the starting and quitting
times of $1,000 Federal en-
ployes half an hour earlier ano
ithose of smaller groups ot
Evening star., 1959-12-20
LONG TIME TELLING US
Winter Begins Dec. I,
Weather Seers Soy

If you think winter officially
begins December %, which is
Tuesday, hear how the
Wheather Bureau feels about it
in one well-chosen word
"Poppycock!"
This was the rather surpris-
ing reaction a reporter got
when he phoned the bureau
yesterday for a couple of sta
tistics relevant to the occasion
That's old-fashioned stuff
something that's been passed
along in follore like the ground.
hog seeing its shadow" the
forecaster declared. He saic
only almanacS, radio stations
newspapers and other old.
timers hold to such nonsense
If the 22d isn't winters frs
day, then what is. he was
asked, a mite timidly.
December /, of course,
said the man, without hesita.
ton. The reason the Weathe.
Bureau prefers this date, HI
Evening star., 1959-12-20
Days Buying
Falls Shy Of
Expectations

Area merchants reported yes
terday that shopping crowds
were lighter than they had ex-
pected for the last Saturday
before Christmas.
They theorized that the usual
last-minute rush Of shoppers
would come tomorrow, Tuesday
and Wednesday.
Managers of the major de-
partment stores were opti-
mistic, however, about overall
business.
A jewelry store manager
said, Those last-minute pur-
chaSes by the men will make
up for what we're losing to-
day" A Saleswoman in a gift
shop said knowingly, Just wait
till those Office Christmas
parties start. Then men will
come in here afterward buying
things like mad"
The bulk of purchases, store
personnel reported, were in
smaller items.
There was evidence on the
street that many shoppers did
not want to trust delivery serv-
ice. One elderly woman lugged
a toy machine gun and bowling
set through the downtown
crowds. In another place, a mar
carried a large record player
over his head.
Evening star., 1959-12-20
First YuIe Tree
In 7 Years Due
For Family of TO

A Fairfax County family of
10 will have a Christmas tree
this year for the first time in
seven years through the help
of a group of churchwomen.
Mrs. Charles E. Geiwitz,
speaking for the Dorcas Guild
of st. John Lutheran Church on
Franconia road in Fairfax
County, told the story last
night.
She said the John F. Hoffman
family had lived in a three
room shack off Franconia road
and there just wasn't room in
it for a tree. Mr.. Hoffman, 40.
and his wife, Betty, have eight
children. Mrs. Hoffman is ex-
pecting a ninth.
The churchwomen arranged
for the family to move into a
two-story, white, frame house at
5616 Franconia road at a nom
inal rent. The women redeco-
rated the house and-the big
thing-there is plenty of room
for a Christmas tree.
Evening star., 1959-12-20

said, is that it is "climatologi-
ally good"
In the temperate zone, in
which most Of the United States
is located, cold weather begins
pretty consistently around the
first day of the twelfth month
every year.
Besides, the forecaster went
on, cts convenient - three
months for each of the four
seasons of the year." He mulled
this one over for a moment
then came UP with another
thought.
Actually" he said, "you
would do better to call Decem-
ber 90 the first day of spring
instead of winter. That's the
date when the days start get
ting longer again."
Anyway, he said Tuesday will
probably be about as cool aS
it was yesterday, with no sigr
Of rain.
Evening star., 1959-12-20

One is that he is engaging in
a war of nerves with Senator
Humphrey in order to persuade
the Minnesota Senator that he
had better make additional
promises to help soften the
labor reform bill when Con-
gress reconvenes.
The alternative is that Sen
ator Morse intends to run
against Senator Humphrey ir
the District presidential prefer
ence primary, an election that
Senator Humphrey could ill af.
ford to lose.
Senator Morse has publicly
accused Senator Humphrey oi
cutting labor's jugular vein
by voting for the labor reform
measure.
The other theory is that Sen.
ator Morse is Just taking 6
careful look before he jump.
into the Districts politica
waters.
While few belive that tn,
Oregon Senator is a seriou
candidate for the Democrati,
presidential nomination at thi
time, it is believed that he coulc
use a campaign here to hell
publicize his attacks on wha
he calls the "phony liberals
who voted for the Landrum,
Griffin bill.
Two Of the figures in loca
politics who continue to raist
the possibility that Senate,
Morse may be a candidate il
the District primary are Mr.
Wheeler and J. C. Turner
president of the Greater Wash
ington Central Labor Council.
| 1uTncT Aum1FeS morse
Mr.. Turner has said that h,
admires Senator Morse becaus,
he voted against the labor re-
form bill and because of hi
long service to the people o
the District.
At the same time, Mr.. Turn
er, like Mr.. Wheeler, says tina
he has not made up his minC
whether he would support tn,
Oregon Senator or Senate,
Humphrey.
Meanwhile, the Humphre,
forces. who have offered t,
support Mr.. Turner for the pos
of District Democratic nationa
committeeman, are getting i'm
patient with what they regart
as his Irritation" with Senate
Morse.
A member of the Humphre,
faction, Mr.. Dudley, will re
portedly announce he is a can
didate for the job of nationa
committeeman if Mr.. Turne
does not soon return to tn
Humphrey fold.
Supporters of Senator Hum
phrey say Mr.. Wheeler's in
tereSt in Senator Morse i
prompted at least partly by tn
fact that he is afraid they ar,
out to capture control of tn,
District central committee.
They contend these fears ar,
groundlesS.
Evening star., 1959-12-20

@. Is it worth voting in this
election?
A Mr. Fairbanks said that
the election can be looked on
as "a first step in broadening
the franchise here. Some people
want home rule. Some want
only District representation in
Congress and the right to vote
in presidential elections and
some want both. But the ma
jority seem to want some extern
sion Of voting rights"
@. Will voting machines be
used this time?
A. The board is considering
the possibility of renting ma
chimes from Arlington County,
However. it may decide that
the cost is too much for its
$50.000 budget for this fiscal
year.
@. How long will 1t take to
learn the results of this elec-
ton?
A. At the last election, it took
II days to complete certifica-
ton of the voting results. How
ever, Mr.. Fairbanks said that
the board of elections is taking
steps to expedite the counting
of votes this time.
@. Who runs the election?
A. A three-man board of
elections. Mr.. Fairbanks, the
chairman, is a Republican. The
other two members are West
A. Hamilton, a Republican, and
Charles H. Mayer, a Democrat.
Secretary Of the board is DAN
iel F. Noll.
@. How Is a candidate NOM
mated?
A. BY petition filed with the
board Of elections in accord
ance with its rules. Nominating
petitions must be signed by at
least 100 registered voters who
belong to the same political
party as the candidate.
AS a practical matter, can
didateS are advised to get more
than 100 signatures on their
petitions since some of them
may be ruled invalid for various
reasons provided by law.
@. Is there any limitation on
campaign contributions?
A. Yes. No candidate for
national committeeman, ma
tional committeewoman, dele
gate or alternate may spend in
excess of $2,5O0.
And no independent commit
tee or party committee shall
receive contributions aggregat-
ing more than 100000 or make
expenditures totaling more
than 100000 for any campaign
covered by the District elections
law.
Also, no person shall, directly
or indirectly. make contribu-
tions totaling more than 5000
in connection with any CAM
paign for election of any ma
tional committeeman, national
committeewoman, delegate or
alternate.
@. Is there a penalty for vio-
latiOn of the contributions sec
tiOn and other provisions of the
District election law?
A. Yes, a maximum penalty
of $500 fine and 80 days in Jail.
Evening star., 1959-12-20


in the District primary would
kill his chances of getting the
party'S presidential nomination.
He said Senator Morse, Dem
ocrat of Oregon, is considering
entering the primary, but has
not made a final decision.
Senator Morse is very popu-
lar both in the committee and
in the District" Mr.. Wheeler
said. These people who think
Senator Humphrey has the Dis
trict sewed up may be in for a
surprise"
At the same time, Mr.. Wheel
er stressed that he has not de-
cided yet whether he will
support Senator Humphrey or
Senator Morse.
Joseph Rauh. a vice chairman
Of the Democratic Central Com
mittee, and Tilford E. Dudley,
alternate District Democratic
national committeeman, con-
tend that Senator Humphrey
has a substantial majority Of
supporters on the central COM
mittee.
Senator Morse. who returned
here earlier last week from a
tour of South America, has
made no public effort whatever
to squash the reports that he
may be candidate in the pri-
mary here.
Evening star., 1959-12-20

tions of the split committee
recommended:
l. That the county urge that
the State law be clarified so as
to be enforceable or be repealed
2. That the county draft its
own ordinance establishing
what businesses may operate on
Sunday.
3. That the county steer clear
OF any local ordinance.
Virginia's law prohibits any
work on Sunday except work
Of charity or necessity" The
citizens committee was ap-
pointed by the board~to study
the matter in Arlington after
the county Council of Churches
protested last summer that
more than 200 places of busi-
ness were open on Sunday and
the number was growing.
The blue law has not been
enforced in many sections of
Virginia because of confusion
on what is meant by work OF
necessity"
Confusion Cited
Four lawyers on the citizens
committee said that cases on
record show a badly confused
legal situation" They pointed
out that in one case the con-
viction Of a man for selling
soft drinks was upheld by the
State Supreme Court and that
in another case the conviction
of a man for selling beer was
reversed by the same court.
The lawyers said that a local
ordinance which tried to spell
out work of necessity would
only add to the confusion.
Eleven other members of the
committee agreed that no local
ordinance should be adopted
partly because Sunday closing
laws appear to be an attempt
to regulate religious observance
by legislation"
A minority report by IL other
Evening star., 1959-12-20

members urged the adoption of
a local ordinance. They said
that "a day of rest has been
found expedient for many CEN
turies" and that a Sunday clos
ing law 'is desirable for the
health. welfare and economy of
Arlington"
CIarificatiOn Sought
Committee Chairman War
ren Cox, former member of the
county school board, said that
at the committees last meet
ing. II members present voted
seven to four to recommend
that the State law either be
clarified so as to be enforceable
or be repealed.
Board Chairman David Krup-
saw called the issue a matter
on which feelings run right
high" At his suggestion the
board set the hearing January
16.
In other action, the board
urged the Federal Government
to build a new access road to
National Airport from Jefferson
Davis highway (Route y. The
request was made after plan
ming consultant George Smith
said that the only access for
commercial traffic to the air.
port is by way of South Fiji
teenth street, which is a mar
row, winding road and which
Mr.. Smith called "a disgrace. &"
The board asked that a new
access be built to connect with
Jefferson Davis highway, pass
ing over Potomac Yards at
South Twenty sixth street.
The board postponed action
until February 2 on a request
for rezoning of a tract in the
2400 block of Wilson boulevard
for an eight-story Office build
ing. Some property owners OPP
posed construction Of the
building.
Evening star., 1959-12-20
c. May Furnish
Birth Control Aid
Arlington Sets Hearing
On Blue Law Issue
Recommendation to Board
Coils for January 10 Session

The Arlington County Board yesterday set hearing
uary 16 on the controversial "blue law" issue.
The request for citizen reaction the Sunday business
closing controversy after the board received three diff
ferent recommendations from members of committee ap-
pointed several months study the
Evening star., 1959-12-20
D.C.Voters Urged
To Register Early
Elections Board Chairman
Alerts Residents on Rules

District official urged yesterday that prospective
register early they wish vote in what promises
exciting election here
Joseph Fairbanks chairman Of the Board of Elections
advised Washington residents they will faster they
Evening star., 1959-12-20
Humphreys Facing
Showdown in DC. Vote.
By CHARLES d. PIERCE
Star stan Writer

AS evidence continued to mount Of serious split in the
District Democratic Central Committee official warned
yesterday that political death struggle" may develop
leading to the May presidential preference primary
A. L. Wheeler chairman of the central committee, said
failure by Senator Humphrey Minnesota
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-15
iii z ST. NV.

EXECUTORS SALE OF VALUABLE
DWELLING BEING KNOWN AS
PREMISES NUMBER 1884 COR
CORAN STREET MORT INVEST.
BY virtue Of q certain order passed
in the United states District Court
for the District OF Columbia, in
Administration Number 93b0S. the
undersigned executor will offer
for sale, at public, auction, in
front OF the premises, on FRIDAY,
THE SECOND DAY OF OCTOBER.
AID. 1859, at TWO O'CLOCK
Pm. the following described land
and premises. situate in the Dis;
as and being Lot 81, in RigG's
and Plants subdivision in Square
20S. as per plat recorded In the
once Of the Surveyor for the
District of Columbia, In Liber
TERMS OF SALE: ALL CASH. A
deposit Of $500 in cash or certi-
ned check required at time OF
sale. All adjustments made as OF
date of sale. All conveyancing,
recording, revenue stamps, ETC.. at
cost OF purchaser. The executor
snd al Dds sns Sy rsSs' to any BY
insufficient. sold Subject TO " the he
ratification Of the sale by the
United States District Court for
the District Of Columbia. Terms
Of sale to be complied with with
in thirty days from date OF rati-
fication Of sale by the court other
wise deposit forfeited and the
executor reserves the right TO re-
sell the property At the risk and
LAWRENCE p. HOLMES.
Executor,
Adjudication Number 9350e.
Se6,l6,22,2o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-15
NHVDs o WIN . UVINI
Auctloneers.
iii Z ST. NV.

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE
TWo-sToRY BRICK DWELLING
BEING KNOWN AS PREMISES
HVMnf' NORTHEAST otio'
BY virtue OF certain deed OF
trust duly recorded. IN Liher No
land records Of the District OF
Columbia, and at the request OF
the. party secured thereby, the
undersigned trustees win sell. at
public auction, in front OF the
REwsTENiSTf;Y.sSSeeoNTpO ES BAY T u
TSWR61posTY O'clock eR lg Pr. t 1T
following described land and prem.
Uses, situate in the District OF
Columbia. and DESIGNATED as and
being Lot 10, in Stars subdi-
vision Of lots in Square, 9S1 as
per plat recorded in the once
OF the Surveyor for the District
Of Columbia. in Liber J. H. k
TERMS S OF SALE: ALL CASH. A
deposit OF $500 will be required
at time Of sale, Adjustments made
as OF date Of sale. All convey
ancing, recording, revenue stamps,
Of sale to be complied with within
otherwise the trustees reserve the
right to resell the property at the
risk and cost OF defaulting pur-
chaser, after Ave days advertise
ment Of such resale IN some news
paper published in Washington,
- ROBERT W. KIDwELL.
EDWARD NJ. THACKSTON,
Gel1,15,17,19,21 Trustees.
THOs. :. OWEN q son,
AuetiOneers.
iii Z ST. NV.