davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-03


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The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1959-05-30
Page 10
THE ROBBINS EAGLE
SATURDAY, MAY 80, 1859
TEACHER
RESERVATIONS

Four members of the present
teaching staff Of Community High
School will leave their positions at
the end of the current Yeor, DR..
Hqrold L. Richards. superintendent
Of District 2l8, stated. These resig-
notions are in addition to that OF
Mr. Harold c.. Eberhort. whose re-
tirement was announced in last
weeks issue of this Paper.
Leqvinq the school otter eight
wears of wonderful service to both
the students and faculty is Mrs.
Lucille Larson, head of the school
health services. Beginning in 1851.
when she was the only school nurse
employed by the district. Mrs. Lar
son has seen the student body grow
from 1877 to over 5000. and her
staff from one to three tull-time
nurses.
During that time, the work OF the
school health department has greet
ly expended By special efforts.
Mrs. Larson has greatly increased
the portion of students submitting
health examination certificates on
heir high school entrance. Her con-
tinued support of the yearly TB
X-RaY examinations has also been
responsible for the urresting and
successful early treatment of several
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1959-05-30

student cases in this dreaded dis
ease. She is best known, however.
for the friendly aid and counsel she
has given to hundreds of students
and teachers.
Mrs. Larson will by no means
retire. as she leaves to become the
first unofficial assistant" to her hus-
band. George H. Larson. AS his
position as q convention member
Of the American Medical Asocio-
ton calls for tremendous amount
Of travelling.
Mrs. Larson plans to accompany
her husband on all of these trips.
Whot time she will spend at her
lovely home in LoGrange will be
used to finish antique furniture. her
number one hobby.
Miss Gladys Swanson, teacher of
tYping and stenographY in the
Business Educutino Department. also
will sever her very pleasant con-
nections with the school this year.
Miss Swanson has been an instruc-
tor at the District 2l8 school since
1858. Her plans are to complete
her Masters Degree at Northwestern
University during the summer and
to secure q teaching position nedr
chr home in Esconoba. Michigan.
While she regrets leaving the
school. as do her many friends
both in the student body and on the
faculty, she feels that she needs
TO be neor her home because of
health conditions of her parents.
Like Mrs. Larson. Miss Swanson
has been an enthusiastic member
Of the Faculty bowling league and
enjoys this recreation weekly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-09
Zoo Cont KindIe
Love in Breast Of
Stone Age Mare

The Zoos efforts to kindle
a spark Of amour in the breast
of an aging Przewalski mare
have failed.
j. Lear Grimmer, associate
director, made the admission
recently as the mare COM
placently munched her fancy
oats in complete disdain Of the
young stallion in the next pen,
"Oh WE'LL" Mr.. Grimmer said,
I'VE had nagging doubts about
the whole thing from the
start"
The Przewalski. Of which the
Zoo has two, is a Stone Age
horse. There are only so in
captivity and only about 100
roaming their harsh native
pasture in Mongolia.
Mr.. Grimmer pointed out
the mare is 80 years old-the
equivalent of rs years in human
life. The stallion Is q lively 9
years old.
HE seemed interested and
she grew q little friendly. but
not very" Mr.. Grimmer said
The "courtship" lasted eight
months.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-09
Hospital Center
Accredited for
l3-Yeur Period

The Washington H ospital
Center has been accredited by
the Joint Commission Of Ac-
creditation Of Hospitals, the
center announced.
The commission consists Of
the American College Of Phys
icians, the American College Of
Surgeons, the American Hispi-
tai Association, the American
Medical Association and the
Canadian Medical Association
Washington Hospital Center
opened in March 1858. II
merged the services Of Garfield
Emergency and Episcopal Hos
pitfalls. all Of which were &C.
credited.
Only internshtps and resi-
denotes in accredited hospitals
are recognized by the medical
profession. Hospitals approved
for a three-year period. as the
center was. must haze the
highest known standards for
the care Of patients.
Richard M. Loughery. WASH
ington Hospital Center admin.
istrator. said in commenting on
the accreditation. This stamp
Of approval is q tribute to the
magnificent cooperation Of the
board Of trustees, medical staff
and personnel. who. within q
brief years period, we're able
to combine the PHILOSOPHERS,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-09
DEAR ABBY
sy ABIGAIL VAN BUREN,

learned her English lesson
well, but she failed a far
more important lesson: "Re-
spect for her elders and con-
sideratlon for others" Rude
children are the products Of
ignorant parents. ~
49,
For your copy Of What
Every Teenager Wants 10
Know. send Csc and q large,
self-addressed. stamped en-
velope to ABBY in care Of
The Evening Star. A'
~
For a personal reply, tDrite
to ABBY In care OF the EUe-
ming Star. IncIose q self.
addressed, stamped envelope.
Distributed By
McNaught syndicate. Incl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-09
Hoover Warns
Drivers Against
Hitchhikers

As the thermometer climbs,
so do crimes Of passion and
violence, FBI Director Hoover
said in an article in the
FBI Law Enforcement Bulletin.
I'm this category the hitch-
hiker and the child molester
have become especially danger.
Gus menaces." Mr.. Hoover de-
|clared. Il
He warned motorists against
the "beckoning thumb Of the
wanderer on the highways"
Children, he said, should be
cautioned against playing In
secluded spots or accepting
rides or gifts from strangers.
Householders going on vaca.
ton were warned against leav.
ing telltale signs that their
homes are unoccupied. such as
accumulated newspapers. milk
bottles, notes for deliverymefi
and drawn window shades.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-09

or should he stick with the
pitcher. who had been hurting
o pretty fair game? He de-
cided to 90 for the run.
The pinch hitter smacked
the first ball over the fence.
putting the Dodgers ahead by
three runs. It looked as II
Casey's strategy had paid OF.
For the next two innings. the
new Dodgers pitcher hurled
fiawless ball. Then, in the
ninth. the opposition lowered
the boom on him and scored
four runs. They won the
game when the Dodgers failed
to score In their half.
As Stengel left the dugout
for the walk to the club
house. an irate fan shouted:
"Ya heel, Stengell II you
hadn't put In that pinch
hitter. you woulda won this
camel"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-09
How to
STOP KILLING
YOURSELF
.Meniere's Disease Symptoms
By Or. PETER J. sTEINcRoHN

disease, stroke, etc. Obesity
may shorten life by so per
cent Of normal expectancy.
It is bad for arthritis and
Is fertile ground for gall
stone development.
But I believe In making
exceptions in the elderly.
When ! am confronted by an
S0-year-old woman who has
q normal blood pressure.
whose heart Is doing q flne
Job, who Is free from diabetes
and doesn't suffer too much
from arthritis-I leave well
enough alone.
BY living to 80 she has
proved that she is the excep-
ton who has nullifled the
dangers Of being overweight.
BY prescribing q diet and in
ducing rapid weight loss I
might easily upset the APP
plecart."
I have seen many such APP
parently healthy oldsters sud-
denly 60 down hill after being
put on a diet. You can't treat
people out Of q book" You
must use common sense in
treating them.
TO SUM UP: II they are
over 10 or rs and too fat
better leave them alone. TAX
ing food away from hearty
old people not only deprives
them Of one Of the great
pleasures Of existence; it
often greases the skids into
oblivion.
There are exceptions. Of
course. / am speaking only
Of the general rule.
\ = = =
A man asked me yesterday:
(which Is more important in
causing coronary attacks?
Stress or high cholesterol
diet?" I told him that ques-
ton was as difficult to answer
as which was more important
to a breakfast: Ham or eggs?
We know that both stress
and high cholesterol diet pre-
dispose to some attacks. But
we must not forget obesity,
glands, heredity, and other
factors.
CReleased. The Bell syndicate. Incl
Tomorrow: Auto scot belts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-09
Wfe's Answer Does the Trick

heaven. Please answer this
and wake UP a couple Of mil
lion young men. Thanks.
JUDY.
Your letter Is typical. I
am printing Il In the hope
that Il win inspire some shy
guys 10 call up q girl who
looks interesting and simply
invite himself over.
DEAR ABBY: I've been d.
vorced since 1855. ! am rails
ing two children. I met a nice
fellow who lost his wife two
years ago. He has three chill
dren Of school age. We get
along swell and are thinking
Of marriage. but we have big
problems unsolved. Should
! move into his house or
should he move into mine?
Should ! sell my car or,
should he sell his? Should /
continue to work. He wants
me to quit. Thanks for any
help you offer. M. AND M.
Select the home that
would be best for your FIVE
children. II neither Il ade-
quate. sell them both and
buy another. II You don't
need two cars, sell yours and
share your husbands. II he
doesn't want you 70 work
quit. Good luck!
= -
DEAR ABBY: I am q
woman Of So. My sisters
daughter Is 10 years old.
They were in my home and
during the conversation I
made Q small error In my
English and the 10-year-old
spoke UP quickly to correct
me. Her mother thought 1t
was very smart and cute.
Was 1t right for the child to
correct me In front of other
people and was It right for
her mother to approve?
CORRECTED.
The little girl may have
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-09
LAW IN THE NEWS
Condemnation Turns
On Greatest Good

public use. OF course. the
party losing his real estate
has to be compensated just
", under this constitutional
provision. And governments
whether State. local. or Fed
eral--have special provisions
for q fair evaluation. usually
by a board comprising or en-
ploying experts In real es-
tate evaluation.
Beyond that. the dispos-
sessed owner has the right to
60 to court II he feels that
the administrative oficials
aren't giving him q fair deal.
Significantly. the courts
often raise the amount Of
compensation to prevent UNI
Just deprivation.
Even so, cases like the
Chavez ravine incidents prove
that money isn't everything.
1t isn't always humanity pos
sible to compensate q family
for the emotional satisfac-
ton derived from q grove Of
trees. an old barn. or even
some lilac bushes.
But this is the inevitable
price Of progress. The great
est good Of the greatest num-
Der takes precedence over
special private values. and
the law can only assure rea-
sonable monetary compensa-
ton for the loss. Lawyers
know well that this can never
fully compensate those who
have put their hearts into q
farm or homestead.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-09

It's not very fiattering. Sandra
Is planning to 60 on working
after we have children. She
wants to hire O housekeeper.
I keep telling her she won't
be able to bring work home
then. She'll have to give the
children some time.
Sandra G.-Gerry likes II
very much when that week
ly pay check Of mine comes
in. He agrees that 1t Is nee
essary II we are to be able
to live UP to the standard
We both want. His work will
never pay very much-even
when he gets into the up
per brackets Of his profess
sion.
Wen. II I'm told to 90 ON
with my career ! have 10
take It every bit a. seriously
a. Gerry takes his. Inciden-
tally. he often brings home
work himself. He doesn't
think It implies any insult
to me II he IL too busy with
his work to pay attention TO
me.
! realize that ! won't be
able to devote as much time
to my work after we have
children so I think it's i'm
portant that I get in all the
background I can now. !
think Gerry really objects 10
my having Q career.
THE COUNCILS VIEW
All Of LIES satisfactions
must carry q price tag, Il,
seems. The woman Of 50
years ago who longed for
Sandra's opportunities led
q life that was Undoubtedly
frustrating in many ways.
Sanda certainly must get
many satisfactions from her
career, but she shouldn't
kid herself into thinking
that she isn't paying q price
for these. The time, energy
and emotional involvement
she takes away from her
husband and home also de-
prive her Of many rich
pleasures more than she
realizes.
The facts Of life and ma
ture being what they are, Q
woman simply cannot OPP
crate at full capacity in two
separate worlds. Some wom-
en- manage to do remarkably
well. but they delude them
selves II they think that
sacrifices are not being made
at both ends Of the line.
The problem. however. u
an individual one. II Sandra
were to sacrifice her career
ambitions in q spirit Of bit.
terness she would not do
much good to herself, her
husband or the children she
hopes to have.
Sandra at least ought to
consider the path chosen by
so many women today-that
Of giving UP work during
the child-bearing and rear
ing years and resuming It
later in life. There Is no
doubt that the career will
suffer, but other gains may
be very great.
(Copyrieht 1859
General Features Corp.)
Tomorrow: Sister hogs limslisht.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-09
FAMOUS FABLES
BY e. Z. EDGAR

Strategy: When Casey
Stengel was manager Of the
hapless Brooklyn Dodgers
some years ago. he had to
put up with the MASTER
minding Of the grandstand
strategists. who found some
thing to criticize in every
move he made.
One afternoon. when the
Dodgers were trailing by q
run In the sixth inning. they
filled the bases with two out.
The pitcher was due to bat
and Stengel had to make q
decision. Should he send Q
pinch hitter IN the hope Of
getting Q much-needed run
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-09
BY PHIL YEAGER AND
JOHN STARK


contributins writers for The star
Not long ago. a news photo
from California showed four
sturdy policemen carrying q
resistant young woman from
her home In the Chavez ra-
vine. The accompanying story
Indicated that the young lady
had not committed any
crime: she merely refused to
leave her house. which u
slated for demolition to make
way for q new ball park for
the Los Angeles Dodgers.
/ Other residents we're SINH
iarly resistant. But by May 20.
It was announced that all for
smer householders had either
left voluntarily or been re-
moved, and the bulldozers are
now working at full speed.
! This kind Of struggle Is by
no means as unusual as many
people might suppose. The in
creasing amount Of urban re-
development, highway con-
sstruction, public parks.
bridges, and municipal facili-
ties requires extensive dispos-
session Of home and land
owners.
| Technically. the procedure
Il known as condemnation.
and is permitted by q clause
in the Constitution. giving
governments the right to
take private property for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-09
Pan Am, Unions
Sian Strike Pact

Pan American Anyways has
signed contracts with three Of
its unions which assures move
ment Of cargo and personnel
essential to the national
defense during labor disputes
The agreement between the
company and the Airline Pilots
Association. the Flight Engi-
neers International Associa-
ton and the Airline Dispatch
ers Association, states that dur
ing strikes union members will
continue working to insure
movement Of cargo and per-
sonnet essential to national de-
Tense.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-09
FAMILY COUNCIL
He Wants
To Limit
Her Career
THE PROBLEM

Gerard G.-There should
be limits to her career.
Sandra Gle likes my
weekly pay check.
THE DETAILS
Gerard G.-I am married
to o career woman. Sandra
and ] are both in our early
20s and we've been married
two years. She has a good
iob and I am happy for her
chat she's succeeding.
Just the same. I think
there should be some limits
to this career business. I
wouldn't mind II Sandra's
working day ended at S pm.
but when she brings work
home or insists upon taking
courses to advance her ca
reer. that's just too much.
! do enjoy having my wife's
company In the evening. But
she always acts as though
I'm pulling her away from
something more important.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-09

! AT SOME TIME In his
practice, every physician sees
patients who suffer from
Meniere's disease. Patients
with really severe symptoms
become frightened.
They come to the doctor
certain that they must have
at least q brain tumor. You
can't blame them for so
thinking. The sudden onset
with nausea, vomiting and
vertigo: The room and its
objects revolving around the
patient - or the p atient
around the room: such dis
turbances are not conducive
to q calm frame Of mind.
Yet, we know that Menu
;ere's Is q disease of the inner
ear; not of the brain. Usually
there Is this triad of SYMPTOMS
land usually one sided:
Vertigo, nerve deafness and
ltinnitus bringing in the earl /.
/ II you have Meniere's. re-
member that no one ever dies
of it. You must keep your
faith that improvement will
come. Therefore. don't rush
pell nell into operation for
the condition. In my expert
ence, and that Of many ear
specialists, the best treat
ment is giving histamine in
travenously.
I recall a nurse who
thought her career was over
because Of severe attacks.
Within q few months after
histamine treatments she
was back working in the
hospital.
I Have you an overweight
elderly member Of the fami-
~ in your home. Have you
been after him to lose
weight? That would seem
like proper advice to give.
but you should remember
that each patient is a prob
lem unique unto himself.
Show me a man or woman
In the 40s or sos and / rarely
hesitate to begin the "anti-
weight campaign" For we
know that adiposity predis-
poses to diabetes, heart
disease. arteriosclerosis, high
blood pressure. kidney
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-09

DEAR ABBY: Ny husband
started cheating on me and
being no dummy / knew 1t.
! kept still about It. Finally
I got a phone call from q
woman who said she was my
husbands sweetheart" She
said II ! would give UP my
husband she could make him
happy as they were In love.
I told her to come on over
and ! would move out and
she could take over. / said:
There's q Groom house and
four kids Zone still in dap
ers) to take care Of. All the
laundry and cooking. no
time out and SIS q week to
cover everything" She
slammed the receiver down
and that was the end Of the
affair. That was 10 years
ago. Abby. My husband
hasn't cheated since.
NO DUMMY.
Good for you! II every girl
who had designs on . mar
ried man would visualize her.
self In the "wife's boots"
there would be less "hi-in-
fidelity"
DEAR ABBY: My prob
lem is the same one that
: faces almost every teen-aged
girl I know. It's the anti
social attitude Of the boys
our age. We don't UNDER
stand 1t. They run around
with boys their own age for
entertainment and rarely
include girls. II they go to
dances. they 60 stag. At
parties they stand around in
little groups and talk to each
other. II it's money they're
worried about. ! wish you'd
tell them that most girls
don't have to 60 to expensive
places to have Q good time.
A walk or Q ride or an eve.
ming ct her house. would be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-09

The FomiIy Council consists Of Q
judge. Q psyehiotrist. three
elersymen. Q newspaper editor. q
women's editor and two writer's
Eoeh ertiels Is o summary Of on
eetuol eose history. The council
reports on problems thot hove
been dsolt with by responsible
agencies and eounseIors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-09

, traditions and experience Of
the three merging hospitals
into one organization able to
meet the rigid requirements Of
the Joint commission"
Diario las Américas., 1959-02-20
La Opinion de Nuesfros Lecfores
continuation de la Pagina %

ellos nj Sc molestaron en- contestarme. LIE
escribi al Hon. Sr. Presidente de los Estados
Unidos; a nuestra Primera Dana, la sonora
de D.. D., Eisenhower, de una madre anne
ricana Otra; al Hon. Secretario General de
las Naciones Unidas; al Hon. Senador Wayne
Morse, al Hon. Sr. R. R. Rubottom, al Hon.
Sr. Charles O.. Porter y a muchos otros.
Conserve sus contestaciones, en- las cuales,
entire otras cosas, manifiestan: "NOSOTROS
NO PODEMOS INTERVENE EN- LAS CUES
TONES DE oRDEN INFERNO DE CUBA;
y tambien me fue contestado: MAZDA PODE.
MOS HACER, CUANDo Ell GoBIERNo Es.
TABA VIOLANDO Ell ACUERDo DE DE-
FENSA MUTUA, CUANDo ESTABAN MU.
RIENDo CUBANOS LNOCENTES, NINOS DE
ToDAS LAS EDADES, HoMBRES JoVE-
MES ESTABAN SIENDo CASTRADoS, To-
DA CLASE DE TORTURAS PERPETRADAS
A HoMBRES Y MUJERES, Y LAS CIUDA.
DIES ABIERTAS ERAN BOMBARDEADAS.
Ha sido realmente emocionante leer su
%articulo, e inspirada por Ell mismo es que me
decide a contar 10 QUE 70 Sc, QUE Ell
Diario las Américas., 1959-02-20
lMPoRTANcIA.
Viene de la Primera)

NNACnC uC Id AlAlCAo "
excedentes de where's y mate
rias primas.
FL tercero decia: probable
mente obtengamos para Ell pro-
grama alguna ayuda del Canada,
Brasil y la Argentina. la Ar
gentina podria aportar anual-
mente alimentos y materias pri-
mas por valor de 100. 600. 900 de
dolares y ell Brasil $4,000;
Cuba podria suministrar azucar
por valor de 900 de do
res anualmente. Venezuela pc.
dria hacer algo. Dude que min
gun otro pals latinosmericano
este en- condolences de hacer
mucho."
La biografia de Clayton no
dice e~xplicitamente que el haya
sido e1 verdadero autor del Plan
Marshall, pero publica la serie
chronological de memorandums,
en- los cuales Sc demuestra que
ell exsubsecretario estaba pen
sando substancialmente en- los
terminus generates, que ACADIA
ron por ser incorporates al gran
programa de ayuda a Europa.
Los documentos gentlemen ell
hecho, no conocido hasta ahora,
de que Clayton habia propues
to a Marshall la possible partici-
paci6n de los paises de la Anne
RIGA Latina y otros continentes