davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-15
FEATURE PAGES
How to
STOP KILLING
YOURSELF
Don't Be Killed by Fear!
By DR.. PETER J. sTEINcRoHN

amy at me? All I'm trying
to do is help"
HAS YOUR HUSBAND
mentioned medical expenses?
Is it because he doesn't want
to throw away the money!"
Or has he said that he hasn't
got the time? That he can't
waste it sitting in a doctors
Office when he should be out
making a living.
Whatever reason he gives
you, he will probably omit
the real one: He's too scared
to find out the truth.
Women are drawer about it
than men. in my opinion. OF
course, there are exceptions.
Many'S the tragedy I've seen
when a woman was too
frightened to come in early
enough to find out about a
Jump" She couldn't face
up to the possible verdict of
cancer. Yet, all such people
must come some time-and
then it may be too late to
save their lives.
Take your husband, for
example. l think he will
come too late unless he wakes
up, in time, to the potential
dangers. I hope this column
straightens out his thinking.
Let me talk to him directly:
If it is diabetes, Mr..
E. K. M. you'd better get to
your doctor right away. The
longer you put it off the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-15

There are many reasons
why people - especially the
men folk-will not go to a
doctor for an examination I
believe that the most mpor-
tant is that they are just
plain scared. They would
rather go along in ignorance
land it isn't blissfulD than
learn the truth about them
selves. For example:
I'm a nuisance! I'm a
nagger!" writes Mrs. E. K. M.
of Chicago, I'm a dozen
other things not worth men,
tioning. At least, that's what
my husband seems to think.
And why? What have ! done?
nothing except try to be a
sensible helpmate. All he
has against me is that ! keep
after him to go to a doctor.
He won't-and he seems to
resent it. I can't understand
his reaction.
He has been losing
strength and weight for the
past three months. Yet he has
a good appetite and drinks a
lot of sodaS and milkshakeS.
I tell him that from what l
have been reading, l think
there's a possibility he may
have diabetes. But that gets
him even more angry.
I'D love to have your re-
action to all this, DR.. Stein
GROIN. What makes him so
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-15

does. Her children shouldn't
pressure her. Their offer Of
a home will not solve her
main problem.
Mrs. M. VS. problem is a
very familiar one. Countless
widows and widowers request
newspapers and magazines to
put them in touch with COM
panions. These requests some
times come from the same
small community, yet the two
lonely individuals have been
unable to find one another.
They dream of being put in
touch with some total stranger
about whom they know
nothing.
Every community is full
Of lonely. elderly people.
Many remain lonely even
after they join a club, be-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-15

want to be on my own. Imay
be stubborn, but I decided on
that a long time ago.
My problem isn't living
alone. It's that time hangs
SO heavy on my hands. I
worked until a year ago when
1t got to be just too much for
me. Now I would like to take
short trips or go for an after
Moons outing and I have no
companion.
I belong to our church
group and the Golden Age
Club, but because I'm not for
ward I seem to be lost in the
crowd in these organizations.
THE COUNCILS VIEW
Mrs. M. v. seems to have
sound ideas and valid reasons
for wanting to live as she
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-15

cause like Mrs. M. v. they
are somewhat shy about
making advances. even to a
person of their own sex.
We suggest that Mrs. M.
v. open her eyes and her
mind. She belongs to two
good organizations. There
must be at least one person
in those organizations with
whom she could feel COM
panionable. She should not
let pride or shyness stand
in the way Of her making the
advances for further friend
ship. She shouldn't let a
rejection get her down either.
Trial and error will eventu-
ally bring her to the choice
Of the right companions.
(copyright, 1859, Genl Features corp)
Fidoy: Hostile to foith.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-15

The FOmiE Council consists Of o
judge. o psyehiotrist. three clergy
men, q newspaper editor. q wom-
ems editor and two writer's. Eoeh
article is q summary Of on oetuoI
eose history. The council re-
ports on problems thot have been
dealt with by responsible oSen-
cies and eounseIors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-15
FAMILY COUNCIL
Nom Seeks
Friends of
Her Age
THE PROBLEM

Grace G.-Mother should
live with us,
Mrs. M. WY problem
isn't living alone-it's lack
Of companionship.
THE DETAILS
Grace G.-My sisters and
brothers and I are all con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-15

The entertaining you'll do this fall
is certainly a time to serve the very
finest. And the very finest, Of
course, is sparkling Canada Dry
Ginger Ale. 1t gives so much more
pleasure in the drinks you serve
your guests, keeps them dancing
with lively taste to the last delec-
table drop.
AS for the youngsters - Canada
Dry Ginger Ale all by itself is a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-15

nutritious vital refresher. Light,
dry, gingery, it won't spoil meal
time appetites. Goes so we'll with
food, too!
At this special sale price-bring
home a big supply of Canada Dry
Ginger Ale. Offer for limited time
and is available only in District
of Columbia, Montgomery, Prince
Georges, Alexandria, Arlington
and Fairfax Counties.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-26

a junior at Walter Johnson,
both 16, first Joined the
group because they were in
terested in rifles.
Nov they're interested in
the war as WELL" he says.
He also includes John
King, II, a Montgomery
Blair graduate, Bill Potter,
is, a Montgomery Blair
senior. and Bob Lindgren, a
student at Montgomery Jun
Tor College.
The unit covers its ex-
penSes-including the cost of
the lead to make the ammu-
milton. and the guns and
uniforms by levying a
weekly dues of Is cents. It's
currently looking for more
old rifles and, if possible, a
Civil War cannon.
"That'll show the Yank-
ees." Barry declares.
Sergt. Rolph says the unit
will accept any youth who
shows sufficient interest. He
adds. however, that a drop in
school grades means an auto
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-26
Brought Unity

The students say they
class it first because it uni
fed the country and pre-
pared it for its role as a
leader"
One school, High Point
High in Beltsville, went a
step farther. Directly below
the war they listed a related
event-the death Of Lincoln.
Also indicating the grow
ing attachment for the
struggle is an increase in
the number of Confederate
and Union caps purchased
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-26
The Civil War Is Suddenly Meat
Continued From Pose ]

World War II paratrooper.
He is now their commanding
sergeant"
Since then the youths have
become one of rs units in the
Nationwide North IS gu t h
Skirmish Association, a rifle
mems club composed of both
Confederate and U n O n
forces from more than 20
States.
Were the only teen-age
group among them" Steve
emphasizes.
The Black Hats meet every
week at Sergt. Rolph'S home.
There they make their own
ammunition (bona fide min.
ME balls), rebuild and repair
their authentic Civil War
percussion rifles, train in the
manual of arms and the use
and care of all types Of rifles,
and make and repair their
own uniforms, considered by
the national group to be the
best in the lot.
Since joining the unit"
Git took its name from the
original First Maryland In
fantry which fought under
Stonewall Jackson, my in
terest and. knowledge of the
war has doubled and tripled,"
says 16-year-old Jim Huston,
the Black Hats color bearer.
Pride in their uniforms,
Sergt. Rolph explains, comes
from the fact that most of
the adult groups "use too
much starch and too many
irons"
The Black Hats, he says,
keep their outfits loose and
informal, which is the way
they actually were"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-26
Most Authentic

you can't get more au-
thentic than ours" 17-year-
old Bob Chance, a senior at
Montgomery Blair declares.
AS far as the youths are
concerned. the payof comes
with the periodic skirmishes.
The latest was held a few
days ago off Hunters Mill
road in Fairfax. The enemy
was the all-adult Washing
ton Blue Rifles. The out
come is still being argued.
ut sure was the greatest"
Jim King, a 15-year-old
sophomore at Washington
Lee High School exclaims.
at beats a drag race any
day"
When you're out there
firing minnie balls you made
yourself, you can't help feel
ing an association with the
actual war. even if it has
been over for "a years." 10
year-old Harrison Brand, a
junior at Landon High says.
Sergt. Rolph says many Of
the boys, including Barry
Kerkam, a junior at Lam
don High, and Pete Charles,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-26

by students at souvenir
stands and drug stores while
visiting the District on their
annual school tours.
According to the mer-
chants. sales are almost dou.
bic what they were three
years ago. The count so far
this year is five thousand a
month.
One teacher says the up
swing probably can be
credited to an effort on the
teen-agers' parts to attain
Identification"
When today's teen-agers
are away from home" she
explains. they seem partic-
ularly anxious to let every
one know where they're from.
This way, with the caps, they
know they'll be recognized
as Yankees or Rebels-teen-
ayers with the beliefs Of the
South or the traditions Of
the North"
In any case, the Civil War
appears to be back, at least
for another generation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-26

matte suspension until the
grades improve.
The Black Hats. however,
do not supply the only
evidence that interest in the
war is in the making.
The results of surveys in
several area schools show
most teen-agers consider the
Civil War the most impor-
tant event in American his
tory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-01
MotionIess Cars
Driver FuiIs to
] Upset Conviction

AcaF doesn't have % be NOV
|lne 10 have 4 driver the Mu-
nieipal Court Of Appeals ruled
yesterday.
tt handed down o unanimous
decision against George Hous-
ton, Of 423 Massachusetts, ave-
nue. NV. who was convicted
last September of operating a
motor vehicle after revocation
Of his permit.
The original case-like the
Iappeal--hinged on the defini-
ton Of roperating." For Hous-
ton was arrested while sitting
behind a steering wheel with
the motor running-but with
the car not moving.
Associate Judge Andrew Nice.
Hood writing the decision, ex-
planned that 1.-The trial court
was justified in finding that APP
pellant Houston, was in actu-
Al physical control Of the vehi-
Gle, capable Of putting the vehi-
Gle into movement or prevent
ing its movement and there
fore operating the vehicle with
insthe meaning Of the statute E"
~ Houston now faces the origi-
|aal sentence Of spending 30 days
in jail or paying a 500 fine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-01
$1,000 Awarded
Suing on,
Areno Arrest

Al Washington attorney Whn
Claimed he was falsely arrested
While watching boxing matches
q Capitol Arena two years ago
vas awarded $1,000 in damages
Yesterday by a Municipal. Court
tury.
z The verdict for Stanley M.
pietz came after five days of
testimony during, which the at
tprney. represented by W. Edi-
On Owen. claimed that he end
Two friends were watching the
light on April 26, 1857, when
m usher, Michael v. Stasulli,
tbld him he was in the wrong
geat. Mr.. Dietz said he had
been seated by another usher.
Renied he was in the wrong
@at, and refused. to move.
{ Nh, StaSulli then called a po-
Keenan,, Pvt. Gerard Murray.
Hho arrested the attorney for
qisorderly conduct and TOOK
nim to the thirteenth precinct.
2 Mr.. Dietz, who lives at 1907
Elm avenue, Potomac Park,
Vas subsequently found not
Guilty Of the charge in Mu-
nicipal Court.
= Both Pvt. Murray and Mr..
Stasulli were included in Mr.
pietz' suit. but the. Jurors
warded damages only against
the arena. located at 1341 W
street NV. Trf ~
9 The panel decided on COM
pensatory damages Of $5aO0C
FOR pain and humiliation and
punitive damagessof $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-01

ttN tss. 4Flf
ton after a final examination
of the volunlinouS record of
recent hearing testimony and
written statements.
y Bilps Chances Improve
Despite sharp controvetSy. q
bill is given a better chance of
coming out of committee this
spring than was the case last
year when a similar measure
received only a subcommittee
Endorsement. In any event. Mr.
Harris and others supporting
the PROPOSAL are pushing for
early committee action and for
House floor consideration. at
tn : session of Congress-.
The Intensity of the antici-
pated congressional battle on
the fair trade" question was
foreshadowed in the House last
week. On several successive
days before Congress began its
recess to April 7 Representa-
tive Alger. Republican of Tex
as, made floor speeches or filed
iaasthe Gengresz
sional Record summing up
practically every argument
against national "fair trade"
system,
Mr.. Harris, on the other
hand, defends his bill as MAIN
ly offering help to small bust
ness against the onslaught of
unrestrained, cut-throat COM
petition of large chain I stores,
department stores and discount
houses which have been flour
Eishing as a result of a break
down of effective State fair
trade laws" u
Would Permit Suit Y
The Harris bill would allow
manufacturers to sue in Fed
eral court to prevent sale of
their products at prices lower
than the stipulated minimum
Eetail prices or. to recover dam
ages for such lower, price sales.
n officials of the Federal Trade
Commission and the Justice
DEPARTMENTS antitrust division
were even more critical Of the
Federal flair trade" plan than
they were in past years. They
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-01

whether manufacturers should
have legal authority to set re-
tail minimum prices on their
trade-marked or name-brand
products.
Members said today the COM.
mittee has agreed to hold no
further hearings. It expects to
vote on the proposed legisla-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-01

warned that such legislation
would run contrary to the antil
trust laws, cost consumers at
least 81 billion a year, and he
an unwarranted invasion Of
States rights ssN1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-01
Early Showdown Seen
On Fair / rode Issue /.
BY ROBERT X. WALSH
a Star stan Writer

The Federal fair trade" issue will undergo showdown IN
Congress soon after the legislators return from Easter recess
The first big test is due in the House Commerce Committee
on bill advocated by Chairman Harris Democrat Arkansas
and attacked by the Justice Department well several
major business labor farm groups The basic question is
, 1959-09-15
LEGISLATIVE RECORD Continuedl

L~EI1CLAl1NE AEAOhD NQMLH4eQl @s
gentnued from y~estsHaay9
So it was common knowledge, Sir, and including pr.
Aubrey Anduze who even one day after DR. Cordero3s
c-ontract-irsI contract was terminated inquired OF me
why couldn't DR.. COrdero be licensed in the Virgin Is
LANDS. | gave him the reason. His reasons for inquiring at
that time was he couldn't see why he couldn't practice
since he had been working in the Health Department be-
cause he wanted to- sell HIM his equipment. lie was get
ting ready to get new equipment and Or. Cordero would
have bought his equipment
THE presidents May I ask this question, Pr. An
DUE, from his remarks to you, had no objection 70 pr.
Cordero getting a license?
DR. NEAL: iii had no objection?
THE PRESIDENT; No. If DR.. Anduze had no obec-
ton.
Or. NEA Certainly not. AS to his present con-
tract, gentlemen, this position was budgeted from the
beginning Of this fiscal year July !, 1853. i is nothing new.
Provisions for a dentist every two years we have to
submit a two year plan to the regional Office because the
Bureau of Dental Services functions under asa result
of 81. under the aid of Grant-In-Aid funds and these peO-
pie have to know what your plans are. In. submitting
those plans 1 was requested by Or. Smith and Dr. LanclOS
to approve, III the tWoyear plan, two full-tine dentists for
SAM Cro1x; two full-tlme OentlsrS for SAINT Thomas and
d part-time dentist in each place-Saint Croix, Saint Tho
mas. l felt that 1 couldn't approve that because in my
opinion there was not that mucn work. 4 did agree that
one man could not handle all the work in either place but
I was WilingsstO 60 as tar as approving tin addition to the
one fulLtime man that we had up at that tinel another
additional fulltime position ia the tWc-year plan with the
understanding that until such time as they both produce
to- me statistics to prove that the work wasSsuficient we
would not fill those positions f~ull-tire but ~part-time only.
And, as a result Of that Or. Corbiere worked for part-time,
DR.. Cordero signed a contract April is, 1859 to work in
Saint Croix on a ~parttinne basis.
Now, to a lot Of persons that was just a brilliant OPP
~portunity to smear me, and / think this is what was done
and / think that's why the wrong impression had been
given the public simply because this contract was signed
only April is two days after the Legislature convened
and Aubrey Anduze had met with defeat in his desire for
the Presidency Of the Legislature, SO Eric ONeal gets the
blame. / who don't belong to any political party in the
Virgin I~slands-never have been q member Of any politi
cal party become a big political boss overnight and can
take Senator Guadalupelg vote away from him and give
it to Senator Hodge. IT is unbelievable
THE PRESIDENT: Lwould like to ask you 4 ques-
ton, DR.. ONeal because the impression was made that
you used your influence upon Senator Guadalupe and that
you made a deal with members Of the Legislature to era-
ploy DR.. Cordero because Walter Hodge was made Presi-
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-03-11
Poziv ma veceru

Cleveland, Ohio. - zene
Oltarskog Drustva Hrvatske
Grko-katolicke Crkve Sv. Nj
kole priredjuju veceru (Fish
Fry Dinner) u petak, 20-og
marca 1859. Posluga &c ira
jati cd 5 do 9 sati u vecer.
Ulaznica "a odrasle jest $1.0O
po osobi, a "a djecu go cent?.
Ia daljnje obavjesti zovite ma
telefon: RE 1-6735.
R a di Uskrsnog blagdana
mjesecna sjednica Oltarskog
Drustva biti &c u nedjelju,
%. marca, a poceti &c odmah
poslije desete svete mise.
Odbor "a godinu 1859. jest:
Mrs. Danica Rayokovic, pred
sjednica; Mrs. Ella Kovacic,
potpredsjednica; Mrs. Anka
Fisher, blagajnica; Mrs. Anna
Keseric, perovodjica; Mrs.
Stefi Matela, tajnica.
Clanice ostali prijatelji
crkve sv. Nikole pozivlju Sc
ma ovu veceru u Petak, 20.
marca, u Crkvenoj Dvorani
ma East Seth Superior Ave.
OdbOr "A Stampu
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-03-11
Yaina sjeduiea odsj. ~

Cleveland, 0. - Ovime se
pozivlje sveukupno clanstvo
naseg odsjeka "Sv. Josip' ma
redovitu mjesecnu sjednicu,
koja &c sc odrzati u nedjelju,
Is. ozujka (March), u 1 sat
poslije podne II Hrvatskom
Domu, 6314 St. Clair Ave.
Bratski umoljavamo clan
stvo da oval poziv uvazi, jer
&c ova sjednica biti vrlo vaz-
ma, buduci &c sc raspravljati
0 pripremama "a ovogodisnji
piknik proslavu 6O-te godis-
mice obstanka odsjeka, kao i
o privadjanju novih elanova i
tako odsjek povecamo "a do
lazecu proslavu. L. navedenih
razloga p o t r. e b n je da sc
clanstvo upozna s priprema-
ma i uzme ucesca u radu, j
uspjeh nece izostati.
Ma prosloj redovitoj SIZED
nici raspravljalo Sc o pred
logu nasih zastupnika u Hr-
vatskom Domu, da povisimo
ulozak odsjeka "a 81, 100000.
Prisutni clanovi su o ovome
ozbiljno raspravljali, zatim
jednoglasno zakljucili da sc
preko naseg glasila Zajedni-
car pozove clanstvo ma sjed-
nicu, kako bi Sc uzmogla do
nijeti odluka o ovom vaznom
pitanju.
Clanstvu naseg odsjeka je
poznato da uprava Donna ma
mjerava preurediti prostorije
Donna, i to gornju dvoranu i
basement, jer owe danasnje
wise ne zadovoljavaju potre-
be. Mi svi ovo znamo te nije
potreba ulaziti u pojedinosti
o tome. I ostali odsjeci su
misljenja da je potrebno ovo
pitanje rijesiti.
Braco sestre, bratski Sc
umoljavate, da oval poziv
shvatite ozbiljno j dodjete u
nedjelju, Is. marca ma sled
nicu, kako bi zajednicki ra-
sprawl sve ono sto je tako
vazno "a dobro naseg odsjeka
i H.B.Z. uopce. Vasa je duz-
most da sjednici prisustvuje-
te, kako bi mogli cuti i vase
misljenje. To &c nam pomoci.
Ovoliko "a sada, a ma sled
nici mnogo wise o svemu.
U ime odbora bratski vas
pozdravlja, vas:
Frank M. MOvrich,
perovodja.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-03-11
k0NCERT DU0UESNE UNIVERSITY
TAMBUR|TzANS, CLEVELAND, OHIO

nedjelju IS marca tocno 3 sata popodne, odrza e
sjaan Koncer glasovte Duquesne University Tambu-
nzans. koja izvada dvan program pjesmi svrci pesu
hrvatskog naroda Juznih Slavena.
koncert &c sc odrzati prostorjama Cleveland Music
Hail. koja naazi 6-oj uc St. Clair Avenue. Ulaz-
nice mogu dobit kod Burrows Ticket Office 419 Euclid
Avenue kod Hryatskog Donna 6314 St. Clair Avenue,
kod Hrvatskog Donna 14711 Waterloo Road. Takodjer
bti ce zabava Piles poslje Koncerta Hrvaskom Domu
Waterloo Road Ia uaz plesu jest potreban onaj
celed admission ticket sto &c biti vaGen ulazu
Music Hall-i
Duquesne University Tamburtzans vec postaju Cd go
dine 1887 kada bill usroeni da pomazu nasu hrvatsku
madez vece skolovanje Kao onda, tako danas do
btak Koncera de skoovane nase talentirane madeM
Duquesne University.
Ova mladez je vjesta nasoj hrvatskoj glazbi koo
pesanu Takoder cete vdet krasne nosne il
Hrvatske i raznih krajna stare domovine
Koncer jest pod pokrovtejstvom odsjeka broj s5e H.
B zajednice zumberak cije clanstvo marvo radi
spjeh. Preporucujemo apeiramo hrvatski narod
Cevelandu okolci takodjer ostale Savene da posjee
oval Koncert nedjelju Is marca Cleveland Music Hall
Oval Koncert jest Hrvatima ponos ma dilu
er mi smo jedina narodna grupa cjeom gradu Ceve-
landu koa obdrzaje redovto godsn program Cleveland
Music Hail. Dake pruza prika hrvatskim rodol jubima
ostalom americkom svijetu da cijene nase dostoane
Hvala vam dobro dosli! Odbor
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-03-11
C|ansivu odsjeka 12b

Farrell, Pa. - Ovim pu-
tenn Sc pozivaju clanovi ma
sega odsjeka broj 126 H.B.Z.
ma vaznu redovitu sjednicu,
koja &c sc odrzati u nedjelju,
Is. marca, 1852, u 1870 po-
slije podne, u Hrvatskom Do
mu ma Staunton Street.
Ma ovoj sjednici, w druge
vazne stvari takodjer cemo
raspravljati i to, da nadjemo
jednu iii wise djevojaka, da
sc natjecu "a Kraljicu ovo-
godisnjeg Hrvatskog Zajedni-
carskog Dana u Pittsburghu,
koji &c sc odrzati skupe ga
&-godi4njon proslavom Hr-
vatske Bratske Zajednice U
nedjelt, 26-og julia, u Hrvat-
skom Centru. Proslavu "a
jednice ZajedniSarski Dan
priredjuju skupa IxvrSni Od-
Dor naSe Zajednice i Ujedi-
njeni Odsjeci H.B.Z. u Zapad-
moi PennsylvaniI, kojih Cd
sjehA sEno / mi dio VET vile
godina .ajedno suradjujemo.
Djevojka iii djevojke, koje
- mi1le nat jecat teehal 20