davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-10

DETROIT. May Q tAPl-The
Detroit News said In = copy
righted story today that the
United steel Workers Union has
made an immediate shorter,
3s-hOur average work week one
Of ita major demands In cur
rent negotiations with the steel
industry,
Asher Lauren. labor editor
OF the News. said the proposal
was laid before IL major steel
companies In contract talks In
New York this week.
He said the Ss-hours-work-
for-40-hours pay proposal was
described By union sources as
= key move In the fight against
unemployment IN the steel in
dustry.
The Detroit News writer said
authoritative union sources
gave him this outline Of how
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-10

tional minimum. These local.
tiles could then turn 10 private
schooling assisted by state and
local tuition grants Of up
10 $3.50.
The Governor. who hopes 10
get q respite from the omni-
present school problem during
his brief vacation. said earlier
In the week something 10 b
more concerned about than .
few Negroes In white schools
was the possibility Of federal1
operated schools.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-10
Almond Plans
Fireside Chat
ny JOHN DAFFR0N
Associated Press stan writer

RICHMOND. Va. May g.
Gov. Almond indicated today
he may turn 10 the Preside chat
techniques to try 10 win wider
acceptance Of his view that
public schools cannot be re-
tanned without q degree OF RAJ
cial indignation.
Gov. Almond said before he
left for a weeks vacation at
q seashore retreat he had been
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-10
Heads Palsy Drive

Gen. Gerald c. Thomas,
USMC (Ret). has been named
District chairman for the 1885
United Cerebral Palsy cam
paign. opening this week. Gen
Thomas. former assistant com.
mandant OF the Marine Corps
Is now president and chairman
of the board Of Equity Annuity
Agency, Inc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-10

Conrad Cooper. director Of In
dustrial relations at United
States Steel Corp. and head OF
industry's negotiating team in
the present wage conferences.
said he knew nothing OF such a
demand.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-10

T. BonWcs popular priced heotset twist that's prney
md resilient undeoot resistant to selling won't show footprints
bounces back from crushing and furniture marks Decorator right
co. freshup of honey beige turquoise god nuto
ondowood rosewood and frost Il and foot widths Custom
rug sizes include finished ends:
Evening star., 1959-12-09

said, is known to cause cancer
Of the breast IN men when
taken In large doses. but he
added that such cases are ex-
tremely rare.
The industry Representatives
met first with Arthur s. Flem-
ming, Secretary Of Health, Ed-
ucation and Welfare, and FDA
officials including Mr.. Larrick.
Separate sessions were
planned with Mr.. LarTick and
members Of his stan.
A Welfare Department spokes-
man said that upon conclusion
of the discussions 1t il planned
TO issue o statement. The
time is indefinite.
Use of stilbestrol In feed "a
Nfatten and tenderize poultry
was authorized by DA IA
years ago after submission Of
evidence BY manufacturer
that such use was not has
ardous TO human beings. This
clearance was later extended
to beef cattle.
Evening star., 1959-12-09
U. S. and Poultry Aides
Meet on Hormone Use

hormone stilbestrol in poultry
feed.
Commissioner George P. Lar
rick of the Food and Drug
Administration said last week
that the agency plans to study
the possibility that residues of
the female hormone in meat
and poultry may affect human
health.
Mr.. Larrick said tests have
shown minute quantities Of
stilbestrol residue in the skin
and livers Of chickens prepared
for the market but none has
been detected in meat from
cattle.
The hormone, Mr.. Larrick
Evening star., 1959-12-09
BertCombs
TukesOuth
As sGoVernor

FRANKFORT. Key, Dec. .
(AP).-Bsrt r. Combs became
Governor Of Kentucky yester-
day during q ceremony stepped
In 1877 years Of tradition.
At his side was the new
Lieutenant Governor. Wilson
w. Wyatt. former Federal
H ousing Administrator and
Mayor Of Louisville.
The inaugural ceremonies
started after Q three-hour
parade in 40-degree temper
ature. State police used hell
copters and walkie-talkies to
handle the crowd Of 10000
that spilled into the streets OF
the State capital.
Mr.. Coombs. Q 4S-year-old
Democrat from Prestonburg,
watched the parade from a
sheltered reviewing stand along
with the outgoing Governor
A. B. Chandler.
In his inaugural address, Mr.
Combs pledged the new ad-
ministration would conduct
State affairs on q high ethical
level and would work for re.
form and progress.
Evening star., 1959-12-09

tional registration aet adopted
in 1852. This win simplify en-
forcement Of q new national
conscription measure. AL men
and women between 10 and IS
will be called on to put In two
years Of military service.
Evening star., 1959-12-09
Burmu Pushes Druft

RANdOON, Dec. 0 (AP).-
Ofncials report more than 16
million Of Burma's 1e million
people have been photographed
and 1ingerprinted under q ma
Evening star., 1959-12-09

cites and brownettes- It imparts
that sun-tanned look TO pink
skinned blondes as wen and as
safely Is to dark or olive-skinned
people. MAINTAIN contains no
iodine OF iritants-s safe to
use an over your body-even
around the eyes and on tender
skin. Provides vitamin D, the
Smn vitamin.
Evening star., 1959-12-09

T.ools like eleaR waAar-works
lske magiei Look This eolorless
eEystal-elear fluid b the smaz-
ing Ingredient that gives you
that tan. It's in MAN.TAH.
And Ne safe for any skin
laboratory tested.
Evening star., 1959-12-09
~ the Assoeiats Press

Government ofncials met with
pharmaceutical and poultry
industry representatives yester-
day 10 discuss the use Of the
Evening star., 1959-12-09
V Safs on An Skins-Even Around The Eyes,
Even on Tender Skin!
V Not q Dye, Stain, Or Puint-coniuins
No Iodine!
Y Net q Fues Muke-Up-Wenf Sfain
Clothes!
Y Won't Wash OF or Rub OF Like Make-Up!

of like Q natural sun-tan; but
you need no sun to keep this
tan fresh and glowing.
That's because MAINTAIN con
tains q revolutionary new skim
tanning discovery ProtosoD
which starts its work the instant
& comes iR contact with the
skin. The closest thing to magic,
Protosol Is the result Of dis
coveries made BY q leading bio
chemist.
The MAN-TAN formula has been
laboratory tested, pronounced
safe and effective on an types
Of skin, on face or body. It
works as well on fair-skinned
red-heads who never were able
to sun-tan-who can't even 60
In the sS1n-as it does for brun-
Evening star., 1959-12-09
GUARANTEE

MAN.TAN 10 guaranteed 70
give you . smooth. even,
glowing tan appearance q
wherever you use Il on your
body-as dark o. golden as
you wish-without irritating.
burning. bIistehng or drying
out your skin. without
causing II to peel. flake.
freekle. WVinkle, OF tara
leatheTy =. without staining
your clothes L Win not
come off with ordinary wash
ing or shoWeFiNg-or return
unused contents and your
full purchase price viii be
refunded at once, with no
questions asked.
Evening star., 1959-12-09

WON'T BURN, BLISTER
OR FREcKLE, LIKE THE SUM

Won't cause your skin 10 peel,
dry out, wrinkle or turn leath-
cry, either. MAINTAIN gives q
smooth, even, glowing tan with
out any risks whatever.
II you have a suntan, enhance
and preserve it with MAs-TAigi
Use MAINTAIN regularly to keep
your tan fresh and glowing.
You'll look like q rugged out
door sportsman all year around.
You'll like the bracing feel" Of
MAINTAIN, after shaving. too,
and its fresh brisk aroma.
DARK OR LIGHT IANl
MEM WOMEN T00l
You can get q golden tan Iook
with MAINTAIN, q bronze tan 80.
Or you can look as tan or dark
% you wish-depending on
how many times you apply
MAINTAIN, the first day you use
It The more applications, the
darker the tan. After that, use
it daily TO keep your tan fresh
and glowing. Your MAINTAIN
golden, bror or dark tan VIII
fade like a real sun-tan, but it's
easier to renew it-yoa just
use MAINTAIN.
Evening star., 1959-12-09
USE NEW cRYSTAL.clEAR
AFTEa.SnAVE KEEP YOUR
RUGGED OUTDOOR LOOK
WINTER AND SUMMER

Do you look better, healthier,
younger with q tan7 Then haze
one all year aroundl Now you
can get q sun-tanned look in
ee privacy Of your own bath
room 4. without sunlamps Or
makeup. How? With an amaz-
ing new kind Of After-Shave
Lotion, called MAN-TANi
MAE-TAN IS not q dye, stain,
paint or face makeup and does
not contain iodine. It's not
greasy or oily. It won't wash of
o. rub of like makeup. 1t looks
6ks . n-:aral sun-tan; vears
Evening star., 1959-12-09
ADVERTISEMENT
Classy?

Stop Heart Gas 3 Times Faster
eeTtiasd laboratory tssts pFup BELL-AMs tab.
lets aautEalize3 ; timeaas mash stomach aeidity
n one Miaute as many leading digestive tablets
Set BEll.AhS to-day for the fastest known
relief. 3St at druggists Send postal to SELL.
ANS. OEaHgehuFu. n. Y. for liberal free sample.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-06

To Mrs. A. Y. L. and others,
who have urged us TO feature
q Charles Dickens item:
There are only q few hard
bound first editions Of Dick
ems that are worth much as
collectors items.
The reason: Most of the
Dickens novels were pub
lished FIRST In paper-bound
parts, and 1t is these sets that
are most sought BY collectors.
An exception is the cele-
brated "A Christmas Carol"
best loved Of all Christmas
tales. A fine copy Of the i843
first edition. first issue. is
worth 500 to $3.50 or more.
The title page reads. in part:
A CHRISTMAS CAROL. IN
PROSE by CHARLES
DICKENS LONDON.
CHAPMAN e. HALL, 1856,
STRAND. MDCCCxLIH.
The date appears in Ro-
man numerals beneath the
decorative border. The bind
ing is brown cloth. The title
page is red and blue. and the
endpapers are green. There
are four colored plates by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-06
How to
STOP KILLING
YOURSELF
Coronory Victim and Noise
By DR.. PETER j. sTEINcRoHN

tain ten times the radium
needed to serve the purpose.
Should such watches be-
come more popular with the
public" DR.. j. L. Haybittle
of Addenbrooke's Hospital,
Cambridge, reports in ma
ture," they would be second
only to diagnostic radiology
in the amount of radiation
they contribute to the gonads
(Sex glands)
Nevertheless, don't go
throwing away your watches.
There are those on the other
side of the fence who say
that radiation from watches
it not a potential danger.
The problem is being investi-
gated.
/ have a friend who is
radiation conscious" He has
a beautiful watch which has
a luminous dial. He makes
sure to take it off his wrist
before bedtime. Beyond that,
he will not surrender it. He
wears it every day.
released by rhe Bell Syndicate, Inc
Tuesday: TronquiIizers given to
boby.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-06
"A Christmas Carol Has YoIue

John Leech. The first issue
must read "Stave /" tnot
"Stave One") at the head Of
the first chapter.
Have A Question?
Mrs. r. O.: Your Thomas
j. Farnham's Life, Adven-
lures & Travels in Califor-
mia" (New York, 1949) is
worth SIS to SIS. depending
on condition.
Mrs. A. L. c.: Robert Bur-
tons seventeenth century
book, 1.-THE Anatomy Of Mel
ancholy," has been reprinted
many times. Your two-yol-
ume London edition Of 1926.
in leather binding, should be
worth around SIS or $50 If
In fine condition.
M. M: Your Ragged Dick"
and other Alger volumes
may be worth something If
they are first editions in good
condition. In listing books,
please give the following in
formation: Title. author,
place Of publication. date Of
publication, copyright date,
kind Of binding, and a de-
scription Of condition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-06

rison had an army, the new
general usurped command
from Gen. James winchester
and marched of TO relieve
Fort Wayne
However. Henry Clay was
his WASHINGTON friend. so
Harrison was appointed q
brigadier in the regular army.
He was ordered to train hie
brigade and get food ana
clothing for II. Instead. he
led II to battle. The brigade
was broken into three wings
and the British met the first
wing and defeated II at
Miami Rapids. Ohio.
Harrison decided TO 60 into
winter quarters. Admiral
Perry won a big victory on
the Great Lakes, and this left
the British with no commu-
nications. so. in the Fall Of
1913. Harrison pursued the
stranded British attachments.
He occupied Detroit. and won
q battle at Moravian Town.
AFTER THE WAR, his
subordinates raised some
question about Harrison's
valor. 1t died quickly. Moth
ing was proved. He retired a
major general and farmed
near Cincinnati, always watt
ing for the big chance He
served in both houses Of
Congress and followed Henry
Clay's policies.
Clay got Harrison an APP
pointment as minister to
Colombia. He was there one
month when he took sides in
a revolution. He plotted
aginst Simon Bolivar and,
after six months, was back
home, lucky to be alive. BY
1884. he was reduced to the
status of county recorder.
In 1910, Harrison ran for
President. He was a Wing,
and the party had three
choices: Daniel Webster,
Henry Clay. or William
Henry Harrison. Webster
withdrew. Harrison felt no
pangs Of conscience in fight
ing his old friend, Henry
Clay. Tammany threw its
weight behind Harrison. He
won.
Harrison was pictured as a
homespun war hero. "Tippe-
canoe and Tyler too" He was
elected and took Office March
4th, 1841. In one month,
time ran out for Harrison.
He died of pneumonia.
Copyright, 1859. King Features
Syndicate. Inc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-06
FEATURE Rcx
jim BISHOP:
REPORTER
Few men have gone SO far

Few men have gone so far
on so little.
His name was william
Henry Harrison. He was a
tall man with a long. friendly
face inset with watery blue
eyes. The pale brown hair
was combed forward This
man had a ton OF ambition
and an ounce Of ability
He was born in Charles
City County, Virginia. on
February 9, 1773. His father
signed the Declaration Of IN
dependence. The young Mr..
Harrison was to be given SO
years and two months to do
whatever he had 10 do.
At IA, he was sent to
Hampden-Sidney College. At
II, he was studying medi-
cine in Richmond One year
later. he quit and loined the
Army to fight Indians in the
Northwest. He fought In
dams as though he was doing
them a favor. Mr.. Harrison
also favored what he liked
to call modified" slavery.
He wanted to De general,
but he left the Army a ;ieu-
tenant. In 1875. when he
was %. he married Anna
Symes, one Of his wise moves.
It was not one of hers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-06
Womon's Work Is Never Done

neat. What else does she have
to do all day?
HAPPILY MARRIED.
What else does she have to
do all day? Lady, ] am afraid
you are misinformed. There
Is washing, ironing, polish
ing, DISTINGUISHING, waxing,
scrubbing, marketing, cook
ing, baking and mending,
and / am sure there are
women who could add to this
list without much effort.
DEAR ABBY: Reader asked
If a cat eats all the mouse:
Yes a cat eats all the mouse,
beginning at the nose. Very
tidy about it. too. Doesn't
leave a trace. If the snack is
a bird, there'll be a few
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-06
Gold in Your Attic y Won Ale" srod'.y

B. B. c.: The first edition
OF Nathaniel Hawthorne's
"Grandfather's Chair" (Bos-
ton, 1917 is worth around
$50, possibly more, In fine
coalition.
d. M. r.. In the first edi-
ton, first issue. of Mark
Twain's THE Gilded Age"
Hartford. 1879 the Illus
tration ''Philip leaves Laura"
is missing from page 403. A
good copy is worth up to SIS
at retail.
Mrs. r. w.: Your copy OF
John Addington Symonds'
translation Of The Life Of
Benvenuto Cellini" tNew
York, 1889 appears to be one
of the 200 copies printed in a
limited edition for American
readers. A fine copy should
be worth around $40.
Selected reader questions
be dnStoered in this column,
Address them to Van Allen
Bradley. tn care OF The Eue-
ming Star.
Copyright, 1859,
General Features corp.)
Next Monday: "A golden DOZEN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-06

DEAR ABBY: I was
amused to read the letter
from DISAPPOINTED" and
was surprised with your re-
ply. So what If Mammals
Boy" does want her to mash
his potatoes and butter his
toast for him? How many
men do keep their dresser
drawers neat and hang up
their clothes? This young
lady is misinformed as to
her wifely duties. 1t is the
duty of a wife to Ak her
husbands meals Eyes, mash
his potatoes and butter his
toast to pick up after him
and keep his dresser drawers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-06

tell her she is making more
wrinkles by worrying about
each one that comes. I have
never been interested in any
other woman so ! can't un-
derstand why she should
carry on like this.
Marian il realize that
it's silly but / just can't help
myself. Until recently, Kirk
and ! looked about the same
age. But suddenly l realize
that I am beginning to look
every bit Of my age which
is so. At A, Kirk still looks
under 40. Any woman would
find that hard to take.
It's all very easy for Kirk
and others to talk about
growing old gracefully. but
it certainly isn't so simple
for a woman in my position.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-06

HIS AMBITIONS were
such that at the age Of 81
he was appointed governor
Of the new territory of In
dinana. His patron in WASH
ington was Henry Clay The
statesman assisted the fledg-
ling up the political ladder.
President John Adams or
dered William Henry Har-
rison to do two things: Be
friendly to the Indians and
secure justice for them; get
land from the Indians. Even
a slow-witted man could see
that these orders were not
compatible. so Gov. Harrison
got the Indians to cede 2
million acres Of land, and
precipitated a war with Te-
cumseh, chief of the Shawn
ees.
In October, 1911, Harrison
led 1000 militia men against
the Shawnees, encamped at
Tippecanoe on the Wabash.
In the battle, Harrison lost
1873 men, won the camp, left
it, and the Indians returned
and took it. Harrison made
Tippecanoe sound like a re-
sounding victory.
Again, he had the fever to
be a general and he was
scheming for a war against
all Indians when the nation
was headed toward the war
of 1872. In that conflict, he
went to the rescue of the
American general, William
Hull under siege in Detroit.
Some friends made him a
Major General of Kentucky
Militia and, in spite of the
fact that General Hull had
surrendered by the time Har-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-06

] try TO dress youthfully and
70 keep my r7ure. but there
are some signs Of age YOU
cant escape no matter what
yUr do.
No outsiders. not even the
children, know about our
age difference. but ] am sure
everybody wonders why ]
look so much older than Kirk.
THE COUNCILS VIEW
Wen wager a few Of our
own gray hairs that it Is
attitude. not age. that is
showing in Marian's face.
In our society, a healthy
woman of SO who takes an
interest in her appearance
must look pretty good---un-
less her expression Is one Of
fear and discomfort.
Unfortunately. this society
that provides us with so
much ease and comfort also
provides us with some at
titudes that make life ex-
ceedingly difficult at times.
One of these attitudes is that
maturity is not desirable or
attractive In a woman.
Gray hairs and wrinkles
are thought to make a man
distinguished, but supposedly
they make an old bag of a
woman. Even on the movie
screen, the romantic hero
may show his wrinkles and
the bags under his eyes. but
the heroine mustn't have a
trace Of a crows foot--even
if the actress is known to be
middle-aged.
OF course, the problem is
made harder for Marian by
a younger husband. Perhaps
it would help her to realize
that her position is not as
unique as she probably
thinks. Many women marry
younger men and, like her,
guard the secret closely.
1t is obvious that Kinks
reassurances aren't enough to
help Marian through her
maze. The solution. we be-
lieve, lies in a useful, in
teresting and desirable per-
son, no matter what her ap-
pearance.
Marian will have to choose
her own road. A job. volun-
teer work, community &C
tivities, hobbies, study are all
good possibilities. When she
becomes thoroughly en-
crossed in one or more Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-06

The FomiIy Council consists Of q
Judge. q psyehiotrist. three clergy
men, q newspaper editor, q
womon's editor and two writer's.
Eoch article is q summary Of on
oetuoI eose history. The council
reports on problems thot hove
been dealt with by responsible
agencies and counselors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-06
! DEAR DIR. STEINCROHN,

DEAR DIR. STEINCROHN:
I read your column on the
young mother and her cry
ing baby and it brings up a
question: Just what effect
does noise have on people?
I had a coronary attack
about six months ago and
I've been trying to recuper-
ate since. But I think I'm
geeting worse because of a
neighbor across the street
who has rented an apartment
too small for her family.
She has two teen-age boys
and she takes care of from
two to five other little chill
dren under 5 years of age.
She has the most unbeliev-
able loud voice. She wells
from the time she gets up
until she goes to bed, some
times past midnight.
She also has a dog that
berks and she wells at it.
Her teen-age boys tease the
little children she keeps and
they cry a lot, for which she
spanks them. Most of the
neighbors won't even speak
to her because she is so
mean to the little children.
Doesn't Want to Move
/ have owned my own home
for 20 years and I don't feel
I should have to sell out and
move because of such a per-
son. Her landlord doesn't
live around here so he doesn't
know what goes on. I have
made her mad at me because
I told her off, so since she is
even worse than ever.
We retire at 1890 because
my husband has to get up at
5 am. to go to, work. But
there is no sleep while she
is laughing and shouting.
I'm almost ready to call the
police. Do you think it is
just me-becauSe I am i'll?
I can't take it any more
MRS. v. b.
YOU CAN'T SHOOT your
neighbor: you can't make her
move; and there's no sense
in going to the police with
a problem out of their juris-
diction. Either you can sell
your home and run away or
stay and face it. Stewing
with resentment certainly
isn't helping your coronary
arteries.
But don't rush to move.
Who knows but that you
may be going from bad to
worse? I'd stay and resign
myself" that time viii take
cart of IL ali. in the mean
time, investigate ear-plugs.
You'd be surprised how these
little gadgetS have been ef-
fective IN noise problems"
similar to yours.
* = =
DEAR DIR. STEINCROHN:
Is there any danger from
watches with luminous dialS?
MIR. 4. L.
HERE Is SOMETHING ]
have Just read in Medical
News: Much has been said
of the potential dangers OF
exposure to radiation from
shoe fitting microscopes,
dental and medical diagnOs-
tic X-rays. and fall-out. Nov
a British radiologist warns he
has discovered that many
luminous-dial watches con-