davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-05
Schooling Move.
Granted $500, 900

The International Schools
Foundation was awarded a
$290,0O0 grant today to help
remove one of the major OBJ
stacles in recruiting American
personnel for foreign assign
ments-inadequate educational
facilities for their children.
The ISF will use the money,
from the Ford Foundation, to
assist American families in
Asia, Africa, and Europe to
organize and operate co-opera-
tive community schools. It also
will seek broader financial SIP
port for these facilities in the
United States.
The grant was among several
announced by the Ford Foun-
dalton today to assist less
developed countries and tc
broaden international under.
standing, cooperation ant
research,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-05
DEAR ABBY
BY ABIGAIL VAN BUREN
No Honor Among Thieves

confide your problem. You
must try to cultivate a few
friends. Unless you give your
own friendship you cannot
expect others TO offer you
theirs. Good luck.
Il \
DEAR ABBY: We know a
very nice couple who have
been giving their 3-year-old
child sleeping pills ever since
she was an infant because
they say they need their
sleep.
We think this is harmful.
It is the same kind Of Sleep
ing pill adults take on doc
tors prescription. They crush
the pill and give her half a
pill in her milk before bed.
time. We have seen them do
it. They are not ignorant riff
raft. They are both college
educated. Is there something
we can do about it without
losing their friendship?
FRIENDS.
For goodness sake, risk
your Friendship" and ask
these people point blank II
the baby's doctor is aware OF
what they are giving their
child. / seldom recommend
meddling in the personal
business of others, but when
the health of a child is con-
cerned, / think you have a
moral right land obligation)
to investigate this matter
thoroughly.
What's your problem? For
a personal reply, ,Drite to
ABBY, care OF The EUening
Star. Inclose a stamped, self
addressed envelope.
distributed By
McNaught Syndicate, Incl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-05
FAMOUS FABLES

Joseph M. w. Turner, the
English artist. was reluctant
TO sell any Of his paintings.
Once, a London collector
was eager to obtain some
Turner canyases. When he
appeared In the artists
studio, Turner snapped:
"What do you want?"
II would like to add some
OF your pictures to my col
lection" said the visitor.
They're not for SALE" said
the artist.
II didn't come to buy"
said the collector. II thought
you might be interested In a
trade. I have some pictures
with me which ! think will
appeal to you"
pictures " said Turner,
observing that the other was
empty handed. what pic
tures?"
Here, I have them in my
pocket" said the collector.
He pulled out a roll of
bank notes and counted of
$4,000. Slowly, Turner's re-
sistance melted. He took
the money and counted it
carefully. Then he said:
II like your pictures very
much. I think we can ar
range a trade"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-05

makes no bones about the
way she wants to live. She
has made all sorts of plans
for an elegant home and
travel. We know our father
isn't well enough to travel.
Our mother was a good,
devoted woman who shaved
alongside of our father to
build up his business. Now
he wants to throw it all in
the lap Of this tramp.
Mr.. M. FL have been a
widower five years and that's
long enough. I've gone out
with many women of my own
age, but none has made me
so happy as this young
woman.
My daughters have insult
ed this woman in q way I
find hard to forgive. She is
far from q tramp. In fact,
she has led a very lonely life
and has told me that / am
the first man with whom she
has ever felt really comfort
able and happy.
She admits that money is
an attraction to her. but says
she really loves me. When
we are together we forget our
age difference.
THE COUNCILS VIEW
Rita and her sister ought
to recognize that their atti-
tude is far from rational.
Their father has every right
to seek pleasure in his own
way. Even if the young wom-
an were a gold digger pure
and simple, the elderly man
might have his own reasons
for preferring such a rela-
tionship to the kind of part
nership he enjoyed with his
first wife.
The daughters in this case
are using two unfair weap-
ons-first, insults against the
woman of their fathers
choice and second, the men,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-05

DEAR ABBY: I have been
going with a married man.
/ could fill this page with
things I have done for him.
I got him to quit drinking.
] loaned him money to pay
of some debts. I let him
stay here when he and his
wife had a fight. Anyway, I
made a man out of him.
/ would be glad to step
aside for his wife. but now
he is running around with
another woman. I have
caught him lying to me. He
is breaking my heart. would
rather see his wife have him
than this no-good woman
How can ! bring him to his
senses?
DISCARDED.
Bring HIM to his senses?
Why don't you come to YOUR
senses? This man is through
with you. He used you las
an married men use gener-
Gus single wOmen) and you
might as well admit 1t. Bet
ter start building another life
without him. There is no
honor among thieves.
DEAR ABBY: I am in my
second year of high school.
I have no boyfriends. AS a
matter of fact I have no girl
friends either. They say I
am dumb, but I am really not
dumb. I am SO shy that when
somebody says hello to me I
rarely answer. I get so ner-
v0uS when the teacher asks
me to recite before the class
that I say I don't know. But
I really do know, I am just
too bashful to talk. My
mother says If I don't meet
people halfway I will never
have any friends. I know she
is right, Abby, but ! just can't
make myself be any holder,
Maybe I will grow out of it,
but in the meantime what
should ! do?
ALONE.
You've got a case Of super.
shyness and the only cure Il
to force yourself to talk ia
someone about 1t. Go to your
favOrite teacher Tor perhaps
the dean Of girls) or even a
girl whom you admire, and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-05

Friday: ImminizotiOn shots. ,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-05

warts are a nuisance"
writes Mrs. l.. @. P. Of Louisi-
ana. MY young son and
daughter have painful plantar
warts. I have an unsightly
wart; and my husband has
warts that don't bother him
one way or another. Is there
anything new?"
Suggested treatments for
warts run into the hundreds.
They are burned off by acids
and electric currents; there
are salves which promise
obliteration; and there are
those who advocate no other
treatment than 'abracada-
bra" One of my friends. a
nationally known pediatri-
clan, says that warts react to
suggestion and magic" as
we'll as they do to medicine.
Nevertheless, as they are the
nuisance Mrs. L. G. P. saws
they are. we are continually
on the lookout for newer and
more effective remedies. For
example, Beatrice H. Kuhn
MD, writing In the Southern
Medical Journal has had
good results in using water
.dlspersible Vitamin A, given
to patients by mouth. In con-
junction, of course. with local
treatments applied directly to
the warts.
She prescribed 50,0O0-200,-
900 units daily of this
Vitamin A preparation (Acon
capsules, each containing 50.-
900 units). Local applications
consisted of 10 per cent~sal-
icylic acid and 10 per cent
Tactic caid in. flexible colo
dion for all warts except
those on the face.
DR.. Kuhn use dthe treat
ment in 81 consecutive pa
tents, ages varying from 8
to Sc years. Warts had been
present from one month to
five years. Of this series,
SO patients were classified as
100 per cent cured: two as
rs per cent; six as so per
cent, and eight as Is per
cent cured.
1t will take much more
than such a small series of
patients to prove that this
method is truly eff ctive.
Nevertheless, Mrs. L. G p.
perhaps your doctor will con-
slider this treatment, because
of the "wart epidemic" in
your family
4 y i
DIR. Doctor Steincrohn
Last fall I suddenly blacked
out and when ! recovered
consciousness in a hospital,
/ was given all sorts of tests
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-05
Retired CiviI.EmpIoyes
To Meet Saturday

Chapter No. / Of the National
Association of Retired Civil
Employees will hold its monthly
meeting of 2 pm Saturday in
the National Museum audi
forum.
DR.. Joy Elmer Morgan, form
er head of the National Edu-
cation Association, will address
the meeting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-05
Color Slides to Show
Buddhist Temples

Mrs. EMO de Chetelat, an
International Cooperation Ad-
ministration official. will show
colored slides of Buddhist
temples in Cambodia, Laos,
Thailand and Wet Nam. at the
Burmese Chancery, 1900 S
street NV. at 4 pm. Saturday
The function is being organ
lied by the Washington Friends
of Buddhism. Mrs. de Chetelat
recently returned from the Fal
East.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-05
How to
STOP KILLING
YOURSELF
Wort Treatment Shows Results
By DR.. PETER J. sTEINcRoHN

for four days. The final dag
nosis was cerebral spasm.
My refiexes returned to nor
NAL.
Other than tension head
aches in the back Of my neck
occasionally, have had no
more trouble. Regular check
ups with my doctor and small
doses of chlorthiazide seem
to keep my blood pressure
under control. Is there dam
ger of a cerebral hemor-
rhage?
CEREBRAL SPASM Is
often the diagnosis in SINH
Ter cases when cerebral en-
bolism, thrombosis and hem
orrhage have been ruled out.
New tests have been de-
vised. BY injecting dyes into
the blood vessels of the neck,
subsequent X-rays tell us the
state of the neck and cereb-
raj circulation. Such tests
will not ony help in early
treatment of cerebral trou-
BILE: they can be effective as
preventive measure in dis
ecse of the brains circula-
ton.
The best way to combat
cerebral hemorrhage is to
take treatment that will con-
troll high blood pressure and
the cholesterol content of
the blood. Not only drugs,
but control of obesity and
diabetes (if presently are es-
sential.
3 y *&
Especially for Mr.. j. J. 2.
of Montana: You are noble
in your resolve to chuck your
job and move into another
State for the sake of your
wife's asthma.
But don't sell your home
and sever all connections
until a trial period of at least
six months has proved that
making such a move is worth
the sacrifice. If she feels
definitely better-then 60 to
it, with my best wishes.
~ hare been receiuing
requests for Information on
coronary disease and hotD to
manage it. / suggest to in
terested readers that they
write to me. care of The
Euening Star, and ask for ny
leGfet ST., practical Point
erS for Corondry Patients.
Inclose a long. stamped, self
addressed envelope and 10
cents for hGndlin0 charges.
released by the Bell syndicats)
Friday: Immunixotion shots.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-05

prepared to cope with a per-
son who is probably of a
rather childish disposition.
copyright, 1850, Gen. Features Corp,
-
Fridoy: Nom is tired.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-05

The FomiIy Council consists Of
q Judge. a psyehictrist. three
eiersymen. a newspaper editor.
o women's editor and two writer's.
Eoeh article is o summary Of on
oetuol eose history. The council
reports on problems thot hove
been deoIt with BY responsible
agencies and ccunselors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-05
THE DETAILS

Rita D.-My sister and !
are terribly upset about our
father, a widower in his COS,
who wants to marry a wom-
an in her early 30s-young-
er than we are!
We know this woman Is
after him for his money. She
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-05
FAMILY COUNCIL
Dad Wants
To Marry
Young Girl
THE PROBLEM

Rita Dad wants to
marry a young grill
Mr.. M. F.-She has made
me very happy.
, 1959-08-25
First Huwuiiun
Lawmakers Take
Scots IN W0sh.. D. c.

Hawaii's first congressman
took their seats on Monday, for
the first time and were warm
" applauded BY the other
members.
Seated were Senators Oren
=. Long, Democrat and Hiram
q. Fong, Republican and in the
House Of Representatives, Re-
preventative Daniel K. Inouye,
Democrat.
The oath was administered
by Vice President Richard
"a. Nixon to the two new
Senators; Speaker Sam Ray
burn administered the oath to.
Rep. Inouye.
Senator Fong is the first
member Of Chinese ancestry to
serve in the Senate Of the
Continued on page q
, 1959-08-25
Nutionul Park
Service Observes
Founders Day
Dir. Of Agricultural
Research Writes on
All Club Activities
The National Park Service

The National Park Service David v. Lumsden, Director
announced that on Tuesday Of Agricultural Research Ser
August Is, the f~orty-third an vice With headquarters in
niversary Of founders Day Washington, B. G., has written
would be observed throughout to Dr. Richard NJ. Bond as fol-
the United States and its ter lows:
ritories. eSince returning to the Office
On August Is, 1916, Con from my Alaska trip / have
gress established the National been gradually catching up
The Department Of the interior, that / found had accumulated
and directed that the lands on my desk during my alb
placed under its. administra- sence. Included in the carbons
ton were to be held TO con- from VIAP was 4 news item
serve the scenery and the sent to the various newspapers
natural and historic objects in the Virgin Islands concern
and wildlife therein, and to ing your Achievement Day
provide for the nioyment which " a 5 celebrated on
thereof in such manner and by June q / want to extend to
such means As will leave them all who participated in this
unimpaired for the enjoyment program my congratulations
Ct future generations Since for the accomplishment that
then, Congress, by subsequent are apparent.
Continued on page ~
2nM N2TU NMHNn
, 1959-08-25
Dorado Beach Golf
Club Selects
Chuirnlun

Selection Of chairmen for
committees Of the second am
, 1959-08-25

nual Dorado Beach Invita- Employment Sci
tional Golf Tournament Nov. To Conduct Test
1921, were announced recent Jobs end Trdinir
u by Robert Newlin, Tourna-
plans to conduct testii
The November competition applicants in ST. The
viii be held on the champion terested in Practical
ship links of the Dorado Beach Training and also mi
Hotel 20 miles west Of San GUS industrial placem,
Juan. Approximately $50 anna ing the week Of AUG. oath
teur golfers, including some ing service assists u
Of the top shotmakers from selection Of the best AZ
the United States, Caribbean for training and empl
area and Central and South II is important that all
America are expected to com interested in Practice
pete for the trophy won last Training register INN
year BY Paul Harvey in tour Continued on pag'
nament for professionals.
The course, desigl
The committee chairmen famed golf course .
named BY Newlin are: Recep- Robert Trent Jones,
ton, Jorge Ramirez de Arella- opened last December.
no; Rules, Jose Pasarell; En- sort hotel and coul
tertainment, Mrs. Julie Rexach built by Latrance s.
Trophies, William Blake Z; Ter as ! contribution IL
Grounds, Hugh Robson, and Rico's expanding tour
Ladies' Mrs. Lola Drummer. gram.
#NXF
, 1959-08-25

/ am very much impressed
with the fact that you had 1874
4-H boys and girls present At
the celebration. It is particu-
larly encouraging that you
were able to arrange for rs
children to come from the Is
land Of St. John for the
program.
I feel that there are many
intangible potentials to carry
ing on the extension phases Of
our program. To my way Of
thinking the Al program, as
II IS being conducted, shown as
much promise for the future Of
agriculture on the Virgin Is
lands as any activity in which
you are presently engaged"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-24
Columbia Golfers
Moy Find Champ
Touch to Beat

Harold Harwood has been
practicing and it could be bad
news to Columbia Country Club
members who hope to dethrone
him in the club championship.
Harwood's par golf for 10
holes was the best Of the first
round matches yesterday as he
defeated Ed Hickey, 6 and S.
The best golf in the lower
bracket was played by Buddy
Bowie, 10-time champion, who
can forget golf for most of
the summer and still be the
man to beat. Bowie, the tourna-
ment medalist, was one over
par in defeating Bill West. 6
and 5.
Harwood met Karl Keller
man. president Of the District
Golf Association, in the second
round feature today. Semi
finals are scheduled Saturday
and the finals Sunday.
First-round results in the
championship fight:
Harold Harwood defeated Ed Hickey,
6and 5: Karl Kellerman defeated Dick
Kreuzberg. and /: Bill Werber de-
feated Marty Wiegand. IT., 4 and 3:
Tohn r. Waller III defeated George
Huguely, and /; Buddy Bowie de-
feated Bill West, 9 and 81; Jimmy Gar
della defeated John O'Berg. / up:
Col. Ken Smith defeated Dick MI
bourne, 2 and /; Page Cornwell de-
feated A. O. Dezendorf. up, 81 holes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-24
FIGHT RESULTS

cHIcAGO.-Ruddy Ellis, 1853. South
houn, le2M. white Plains. N. T.. 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-24
ATCHISON'S
ANGLE
BY LEWIS r. ATcHIsoN

they'd play better football or
they wouldn't play here at ALL"
Mikes theory is that q pro
shouldn't have to be prodded
or goaded into doing his best.
There are some who have to
be wet-nursed, but even they
stand on their two good feet in
time. Mike has tried coaxing.
reasoning and pleading with
his hayward athletes. Now,
with only one victory in six
exhibition games. and the
league season beginning Sum-
day. 1t seems that he's getting
O bit irritated.
II Mike loses that nice air
about him, the mice" boys
under him might show their
rough side. It would be a good
change and would be well re-
ceived all around. II 1t doesn't
happen, we may have the first
winless Redskins team in his
tory on our hands.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-24
VonREENAN OUT FOR SEASON
Nugent Shifts Terps
In Drills for Texas

sides Texas. the only other
night game this year will be
against Navy. Twelve diff
ferent backs contributed to
Texas 203 yards rushing
against Nebraska last week,
while only six figured In Mary
lands lit against the Noun
taineers. Joe Blair, Mary
lands sports publicist. phoned
from Austin last night and
said the predicted daytime
temperature for Saturday would
be in the Dos and game-time
temperature in the low 70s.
Nugent will take 40 Terps to
Texas. rewarding several Of the
B-team players for their ex-
cellent work in practice since
September /. Texas is an
early l3-point favorite over the
Terps.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-24
Two Team Bouts
Head CopitoI's
Mat Cord 7 onight

The Tolos brothers, John and
Chris, will wrestle Haystacks
Calhoun and Red Bastien in
the feature match tonight at
Capitol Arena.
The match will open the pro-
gram at $3.50, and will be
refereed by Cowboy Rocky Lee.
In another brother team
bout, Pierre and Francois Va
lois will meet Abe Jacobs and
Arnold Skoaland.
Swede Hanson will grapple
Luis Martinez, Rito Romero
will meet Duke Hoffman and
Mr.. Puerto RIGA will face Paul
DeGalles in other matches.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-24
YOU BE THE
QUARTERBACK
BY FOREST EVASHEVSKI

Today you are the Columbia
quarterback.
Against Brown with / minute
20 seconds to go in a 6-6 first
half, you sent your left half of
tackle for 6la yards to the
Brown 31a-yard line.
However, the head linesman
detects the Bruins of side, and
you, as captain, are faced with
an important decision.
Shall I take the penalty and
first down on the s?
Shall 1 take the play and
second down on the 81?
ANSWER on Page Esq
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-24

This guy doesn't pull any
punches. does hep" said a
neighbor. listening to Mike
Nixon introduce the Redskins
yesterday at the Touchdown
Clubs annual welcome home"
luncheon at the Statler Hotel.
The coach aimed a few gentle
jibes at several players who
have not come through as ex-
pected, but the words were said
more in sorrow than In anger.
One target was Mike Sommer,
who Nixon insists can be q
great halfback III he wants to
be-" Another was Jim Podoley.
who may be favoring a bad leg,
but who hasn't yet shown the
long stride that marked his
running as q rookie two years
ago.
Curiously, a Redskin fan only
an hour before the luncheon
called to suggest that maybe
Nixon was overlooking q good
bet by not moving Bill Ander-
son to halfback and shifting
Podoley to end. This is not
a new thought, but 1t has merit.
4 = = 4
"We've watched Anderson
break away from tacklers in
the open after catching passes, !"
the caller said, land he looks
like he's not only their fastest
man, but the cleverest. Some
body ought to suggest that
Nixon give him a trial there"
Mixes got enough problems
on his mind for opening-game
week. But he's not about to
break up the ends triumvirate
of Anderson, Joe Walton and
Johnny Carson to take q
chance on Anderson as a ball
carrier. Not that Anderson
couldn't cut the mustard, but
the risk wouldn't be worth it.
Anderson is one Of the few
Redskins who've given their
best in the preseason games.
Some have been handicapped by
injuries Of a sort. but others
have shown q tendency to lag.
possibly to save themselves for
the league games. There's no
question in our mind that
Anderson could be a good all
around back, while there Is q
serious question about others.
=
Mike got stuck with a bad
package" another neighbor
ventured. trying to unravel the
Redskins problem. Lets face
1t, he doesn't have the material.
and it's too bad because he
strikes me as being a real good
guy"
Maybe" a third party sug-
gested. "he's too easy on them.
II they worked for Paul Brown
or George Halas, I guarantee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-24

OOhshoCo NAVAh $50 "a
run in the first inning with a
single. This leaves him only
one behind Killebrew.
Major Record Equaled
A major league club record
was tied when Allison connected
and gave Washington three
hitters with 30 or more homers.
Killebrew has 40 and Lemon
has 80.
The Senators spurted into a
81 lead of Ralph Terry. but
the Yankees picked up a run
in the fourth on singles by
Hector Lopez, Hank Bauer and
Gil McDougald. Lopez tied the
score in the sixth with a blast
into the centerfleld bleachers
of Bill Fischer, the loser.
Singles by Norm Siebern.
Yogi Berra and Elston Howard
staked the Yankees to q 4-3
lead in the seventh. They
added a run in the eighth when
McDougald singled. took Sec
ond as Gabler grounded out
and scored on Bobby Richard
sons third single.
NOTES: Gabler. up from
Denver won his first major
league decision. The Yam
KEGS reeled OF four double
plays from the fifth through
the eighth innings to choke OF
threats. Idle today. the
Senators open a three-game
set in Boston tomorrow night.
with Camilo Pascual going for
No. 10.
Killebrew was presented a
watch by Look Magazine for
being named as its American
League all-star third baseman.
/. :. Pascual received a suit for
being voted the Senators
player-of-the year. Bauer
got a plaque from the Veterans
Of Foreign Wars for being a
veterans veteran.
The Senators gave away
everything from a pair Of must
cal cuff links to a live pig. d.
Cameras, transiStor radios, a
portable television set. two $25
savings bonds. candy. coffee, q
years supply Of soft drinks and
a l00-foot bag Of popcorn were
other items distributed to fans.