davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1959-06-10
By CARRY clfvflAltp MYERS, ND.

MANY little children often &
about singing. They may make
up their own melodies or sing
some they have liked and re-
membered.
When they 60 to Sunday
school, kindergarten or early
grades. they may enjoy singing
with other children. They sing
by imitation and by rote. They
may be Led by a teacher who
plays the piano or a record.
Like His Singing
When the pre-school child
finds that his mother and other
adults like to hear his singing,
he may sing still more often. If,
however. they don't notice his
singing or press him to carry a
tune they like, he may sing less
or not at all.
Suppose his teacher at school
tells MIN ne doesn't sing the
way the other children do. Sup
pose she doesn't let him sing
les. he spoil their singing!
Mothers have written me pa
thetic accounts Of the child in
the primary grades who wants
to sing at school but isn't al
lowed to sing because he is
classed as a monotone"
Book on Subject
In his recent book, Music
with Children" (McGraw-Hill),
Prof. Alfred Ellison Of New York
University writes:
IN group singing every child
will be encouraged to sing along
with the group. No child will be
stigmatized by always being
asked to listen while the others
sing, merely because he may not
be reproducing the song as well
us some others in the class"
Prof. Ellison seems over-opti-
e195e. King Featu
The Sidney herald., 1959-06-10
DOMESTIC POULTRY ALARM

The House Agriculture Com
mittee, alarmed over continually
decreasing prices for poultry and
eggs, has passed a resolution aim
ed at improving the present criti-
cal situation within the domestic
poultry industry.
Egg prices are at their lowest
ebb in Is years, and the farm
price of broilers is now the lowest
on record for this season of the
year.
The Sidney herald., 1959-06-10
UNOFFICIAL POLL

Senate Majority Leader Lyndon
g. johnson is coming UP fast
in unofficial popularity polls for
the presidential nomination of the
Democratic Party, a comparison
OF comprehensive taIlies made by
different newspaper analysts in
dicates.
Two Of the most recent polls
one conducted by the Washington
Star and the other a Gallup Poll
show the Texas Senator in the
third spot. The Star appraisal
indicates Johnson is now breath
ing down the neck of second-run-
ming Sen. Stuart Symington Of
Missouri.
The Sidney herald., 1959-06-10
RAPS SECURITY PROGRAM

Spokesman for Americans for
Democratic Action have opposed
extension of the Governments
security program to civilian en-
ployees In non-sensitive jobs.
Edward Hollander. national di-
rector of Abr, told the House
Civil Service Committee recently
the security program should be
conf ined to sensitive positions.
William L. Taylor, ADA's leg
lslatlve representative, said an
employee in a nonsensitive posi-
ton cannot be a security risk.
The Sidney herald., 1959-06-10

Notes.
LABOR BILL RAPED

The Kennedy labor reform bill
appears virtually orphaned, max
ing chances of survival seem slim.
The Chamber of Commerce of the
United States, one of the last
major interested groups to speak,
has gone on record as being in
opposition to the bill as passed by
the Senate.
The National Association of
Manufacturers and organized labor
had already taken similar posi-
tons.
The Sidney herald., 1959-06-10
N PLAN RESPITE

A vacation from campaigning
will be Senator Kennedy's answer
to signs he may be running in
front too early in the 1850 Dem
ocratic Presidential sweepstakes.
The Massachusetts, Senator has
spoken at party rallies in nearly
every section of the country. But
he plans a three-month layoff
after he fills commitments which
will keep him busy till early July.
The Sidney herald., 1959-06-10
WHEAT GIFTS ADVOCATED

The man who grows more
wheat than anybody else in the
United States recommends that
$50, 900 bushels of Govern
ment-owned wheat to be given to
India, China and other under
developed nations.
Thomas D.. Campbell, S7-year-
old Hardin (Mont.) farmer ac-
knowledges, however, that it
would take "a lot of political cour-
age" to do it.
The Sidney herald., 1959-06-10
MORE ON FOREIGN AID

The nations foreign-aid pro-
gram has received a. strong nudge
IN the direction of economic rather
than military assistance.
The House Foreign Affairs
Committee provided the change
of emphasis as it approved a
foreign-aid authorization bill cut
S266,800, 900 below President Ell
senhower's request for S3,930,0O0,-
900.
The Sidney herald., 1959-06-10

Joash, young son Of King Ahazia, was
forced to fee from his homo With his
nurse because 4 wicked woman
sought to kill him. He was hidden Ia
the House Of the Lord for six years.
II Kings 11:2~2
The Sidney herald., 1959-06-10
MISSILE DEFENSE - WASTE

The man in charge of the Navy's
research and development says
SIS, 000, 900 put into missile detec-
ton and defense systems since
l949 has gone down the drain"
Rear Admiral John T. Hayward
included Air Force, Army and
Navy missile defense systems in
his criticism in recent testimony
before a House Appropriations
Committee.
The Sidney herald., 1959-06-10
CHOICE NOT NECESSARY

There is no need for an i'm
mediate choice between the
Army's Nike Hercules and the Air
Forces Bomarc missiles, Presi-
dent Eisenhower has told top
Republican congressional leaders.
The relative merits of the two
missiles have been debated open
ly by military leaders in recent
congressional hearings.
The Sidney herald., 1959-06-10

at large. Dy.u.n-
Rockefeller, who emerged from last Novem-
hers elections as a new, exciting and refreshing
political personality. has confined his oiscusSions
to his policies and plans for New York state. n1
has steadfastly refused to talk about ms Perso"AA
or political plans beyond the end OF 'h's yeA
nn,v two things can keep him from becoming
. .vovyed rival Of Vice President Richard Nixon
for the Republican presidential nomination IN
1860. One is if he becomes completely convinced
that Nixon or o other O figure has the
nomination completely sewed up prior to tho
1850 political convention. The other is II nc De
comes completely convinced before the conVeh-
ton that no Republican candidate can WIN n"
or.sidarf;al election.
The Sidney herald., 1959-06-10
lsAl4eWASHIMGT0M
%-MARCH OF EVENT"S
MARCH OF EVENTS=
Would ovif Race Only u
Convinced He Cannot Win
Doubt No Longer Remains:
RockefeHer's q Condidofe
Nv HENRY

Central Press AsSocMtton WdSHWyFo" WHO
rvrASnNGTON-A significant move by New forKs HoV, ~.
w A. Rockefeller has removed any remaining oouo' a "a Ill
lonaire has been receiving a parade OF the nations oe s',u -.
columnists and newspapermen-mainly washington pon. ~ ountr
FOR the obvious purpose of keeping his name before In COUNT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-09
All Saints Church
Elects Officers

J. Alan Maphis was elected
senior warden and Murray S.
Simpson junior warden of All
Saints Episcopal Church at a
meeting held this week in the
church. Chevy Chase circle.
Chevy Chase, Md.
VeStrymen elected were
Arthur c. Elgin, Frederick E.
Howe, Henry A. Gardner, jr.,
George H. Hubert, William F.
Lane, Jesse F. Nicholson, Mrs
j. E. Richards.
Also, Donald Childress, Mrs
William M. Kline, Arthur l.
Lambdin, Mrs. Robert E. BIlrks,
George B. Burrus, John o.
Frazier, Jesse Parkinson, Curtis
S. Steuart and Albert P. Wood
son. e
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-09

MANY READERS want 70
know when is the right time
to ask for consultation. They
say: How is a layman TO
know" or II have complete
confidence in my doctor. How
can / ask for consultation
with another doctor without
hurting his feelings?" or I'd
like to get another opinion,
but / wonder whether it is
worth spending the extra
money" And so go the ques-
lions and doubts.
I think it is important for
the layman to know some
thing about this problem. In
fact, sometimes the actual
life of a family member may
depend upon consultation be-
ing called in time.
For example, I recall the
story told to me by a friend
who lived on the West Coast.
His mother had become a
mental problem. She was
so unmanageable that plans
had been arranged for adj
hitting her into a mental
institution. She had been
under the care of a fine in
ternist and a well thought
of psychiatrist. The dag
nosis was cerebral degenera-
ton due to arteriosclerosis.
A few days before hospital
ization, my friend received a
call from a brother who lived
in Boston. He insisted that
he was flying down his own
doctor, one of the city'S ex-
cellent diagnosticians.
ON A HUNCH, or expert
ence, this consultant sug-
gested that the symptoms
might be due to an under
active thyroid. Sure enough,
that was the cause. She was
suffering from unrecognizeo
myxoedema. In some severe
cases, there are mental
alterations. She was given
thyroid extract. Within a
few months she was "aS easy
to live with as ever" If she
hadn't had the consultation
she might be in an institu-
ton to this day.
I recall a tailor in his
forties who had been con-
fined to his room for
months. The complaint was
chest pain. He couldn't walk
without suffering. 1t was so
bad that he couldn't even
sew. The diagnosis was
angina pectoris. I was called
in to see him. Like the con-
sultant in the previous case,
I had a bunch. Every pos
sible test had been made
except a gall bladder X-ray.
The reason for this seemed
obvious. He complained Of
no indigestion at all.
But suggested such an
X-ray only because, in rare
cases. a mountaineering gall
bladder Cor one filled with
stonesli can simulate the
symptoms of angina pectoris.
To the surprise of all of us
EMBEDDING myself the x
rays Showed a gall bladder
peppered with stones.
The gall bladder was re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-09
Regional Orators
Meet Tomorrow

Richard G. Singer, an Ana
costa High School student, will
represent Washington tomorrow
in the regional competition of
the American Legion,s national
oratorical contest.
The youth win meet the vim
ners from Maryland, Pennsyl-
vania and Delaware in the con-
test at 9:15 am. at Western
High School, Thirty fifth and
r streets NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-09
How to
STOP KILLING
YOURSELF
When to Ask for Consultation
By Or. PETER j sTEINcRoHN

moved the following day and
within a few weeks after his
discharge from the hospital.
the happy tailor was back
at work. His chest pain had
disappeared and he could
walk miles.
TOO MANY COOKS can
spoil the broth; but it is Just
as true that occasionally
when two cooks put their
heads together they can come
UP with something special.
That also goes for medical
diagnosis
Here are some pointes
about consultation:
/. If it is really necessary,
don't consider the expense.
1t may turn out to be the
cheapest premium you have
ever paid for good health.
2. If your doctor doesn't
seem to be getting anywhere,
it is your privilege to ask for
a consultation. Don't be
afraid Of hurting his feelings.
No understanding doctor will
refuse,
3 Even if your doctor
seems to be doing the most
that can be done, call in con-
sultation If only to put your
mind at rest.
4. But one warning: Don't
get on the consultation mer-
ry-go-Uund. One or two
consultants should be sufi-
cient. Too many will defeat
the original purpose. Con-
fusion will add to previous
burdens.
(Released by The Bell Syndicate. Inc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-09


three youngsters. Two years
ago Jim got an excellent job
and they managed to save up
enough for a down payment
on a home. But now Louise
wants to take a big part Of
that money and pay a visit
to our father who lives nearly
5000 miles away. OF course,
she'd take the kids with her.
This is a crazy thing to do
because we haven't seen our
father in 10 years. After nom
died. he left us in our aunt's
care and went OFF galavant-
ing. Finally he married and
settled as far from us as he
could get. He used to write
occasionally, but we never
answered. He never even sent
enough for our support, so
why should Louise put him
above her own family?
Louise RI just can't ex-
plain it, but I do want so
much to see my father. And
I want him to see his grand
children. He is past 10 and
in poor health, so I don't
know how long I'll have this
chance.
Grace thought / was crazy
when I answered dads Christ
mas card this year, but I'm
glad I did. I think it shows
he really always loved us and
doesn't forget us. I just know
he wants to see me and his
grandchildren.
Somehow, I've always felt
we were a bit hard on him.
He probably didn't want to
leave us but was all mixed up
after MONS death. I want
him to know that /, at least,
have no more hard feelings.
On the other hand, I do feel
bad about Jim and the
money. He has worked so
hard for it and looked for
ward so much to our getting
settled in our own home,
This motion" of mine has
been quite a blow.
THE COUNCILS VIEW
It is hard to argue with
feelings. If they are strong
enough, sacrifices must some
times be made to fulfill them
On the other hand, it i!
important to know whether
the feelings are real anc
deep, not merely impulses
before making a big sacrifice
for them.
In many ways, Louise
makes good sense. Probably
her Judgment on her father
was overly harsh at one tint
and now that she realizes
is aged and i'll she is over.
whelmed by a sense of gull
and wants to make amends
UNDERSTANDABLE, she alst
wants her only living paren
to share in the Joy of he
children.
However, Louise SHOULD
consider whether she NIGH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-09

not be able to satisfy herself
without imposing a heavy
sacrifice on her family and
dealing "a blow" to her hus-
band.
An exchange Of letters and
pictures may go a longer way
than Louise now believes.
She should open her heart
and tell her father in writing
the things she may never be
able to say If she sees him
in person. She should try to
get her father to do the same.
These communications should
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-09

be supplemented by telephone
calls. Louise then may find
that her need for more close
ness to her father is fairly
well satisfied.
Louise should bear in mind
that face-to-face meetings
are often disappointing. Her
father may not be all that
she now wants to believe he
is, and the conformation
could leave a bitter taste. 1t
would be sad to make a big
sacrifice for that.
copyright 1859, General Features Corr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-09

The FumiIy Council consists Of a
Judge. o psychiotrisi. thee
elersymen. a newspaper editor. a
women's editor and two writer's.
Eoch article is q summary Of an
oetudl eose history. The council
reports on problems thot have
been deolt with by responsible
oaencies and counseloFs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-09
FAMILY COUNCIL
To Fother
Is Debated
THE PROBLEM

Grace F.--Louise Is crazy
to want TO visit our father.
Louise Rive always felt
we we're a bit hard on him.
THE DETAILS
Grace F.-My brother-in-
law has asked me to help him
out with a problem concern
ing my sister.
Louise and Jim have been
married six years and have
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-09

Tomorrow: FuruncuIosis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-10
ny MATT TAYLOR
Illustrated By Ed Tebel

Sc (Vomes scOrcher like today Dan McCarry, the
Nplain-clothes cop, says to his mouse Kitty one
hot July night, "and envy the uniform cops They
can go around in their shirt sleeves got to wear
coat to my rod I'm supposed to be an ordinary
citizen and how would look strolling around in
shirt sleeves with rod strapped to my belt? 1t
according to Emily Post, except among lawmen in
television westerns"
Whose name is legion" Kitty says.
Legion don't know Dan says. There are so
many lose track"
Tomorrow is your day off, Kitty says. I'VE
will drive to the beach and swim mile out and get
cool"
1t is happy thought, even though half the city
has the same idea They rent lighthouses and change
to swim suits and they splash merrily and swim be-
yOnd the crowds, and everything perfect until Dan
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-10

an apartment in an East Side building and when the
old dame who lives there opens up she two guys.
One is big and husky and the other tall and skinny
'Police officers, ma am,'' the big guy says, and
shows shield We're making a routine check of
recent apartment house robberes. Can we come in?'
The old dame puts on her reading glasses and
examines the shield carefully. Then she mods po-
itely and opens the door wide and steps back, be-
cause she knows from watching cop shows on tele-
vision that this is a standard procedure.
What happens next is not according to the script.
The big guy pulls gun and the skinny guy prowls
around the place. They take eighty dollars in cash
and diamond ring worth two grand. Then they tie
up the old dame and gag her and 60 their merry way,
and il is two hours before the dame work herself
loose.
nan reports all this to Kitty the following morn
- ing. THE Inspector has been mad at me be-
fore" he says, but this tops everything He says
am personally responsible for this one-man crime
wave, and I've got to put stop to it. He doesn't
he signs, SAY how"
IF we could only figure where he will hit next
Kitty says.
''It's big town." Dan says sadly "And who's
mind reader? But we have description Of him from
the girl in the park and the old dame he hes up
will circulate around the more disreputabe bars all
day and half the night"
His marathon pub crawl turns up nothing at all,
and he feels pretty low when he drops in to Kitty
the next morning after four hours sleep. But she is
all excited This may be interesting, she says and
hands Dan the morning paper. She points to a one
column headline on an inside page which reads:
SNEAK THIEF TAKES $25 -
ovEMooKs $4,000 JEWELS
The story says the home of Mrs. Mary Mac
CregOr on Upper Maple Lane is broken into and
sacked the day before while Mrs. MacCregor, a
retired high school teacher is shopping. The thief
finds twenty-five bucks in a bureau drawer, but he
OverlOoks completely shoe box in a closet which
contains jewelry valued at $4,000.
Whenever hood grabs off petty cash and passes
by big loo" Kitty says, 'it makes the papers. The
same sort of story crops up two three times year.
It's sure-6re news item"
Like baby hippo getting born in the zOO,' Dan
mods.
Dan" Kitty says eagerly. put yourself in that
Phony cops place. You read this in the paper. You
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-10

goes back to his bathhouse. And then things are
somewhat less than perfect.
The door of his bathhouse is jimmed open. His
clothes still hanging there. But what was in the
pockets is all very much missing. And these mis-
cellaneous items include his gun, his shield, his
handouts and his wallet with all his identification
cards. He has to borrow dime from Kitty to phone
Headquarters and report his loss.
1t is sad ride home II feel undressed, Dan says
glumly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-10

MATT TAYLOR started CTihng abOu, McCGJry back in
no less than 81 crimes in many short stories numbers
count, McGGry has Outdis0nced Sherlock Holmes whose
record Gs crOncIed in Sc short stOres four nOrelette
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-10

''The Inspector will get you new hardware"
Kitty says.
1.-THE Inspector" Dan says, els going to be mad
at me again. 1t is most irregular for a cop to be
robbed of his rod, his potsy and his bracelets"
What he walks into the next morning is even
worse than he expects. The Inspector is madden
than mad. He is sizzling As soon as Dan steps into
his Office he jumps out of his chair. 'You!'' he
hollers.
Eyes, SIR Dan says meekly. 'T want to ex-
plain y"
IF there's one thing hate it's chiseling, graft
ing cop!' the Inspector yells.
Yes, sir, " Dan says again. 81 want to report -"
Don't deny it! You show the old guy your shield
and he remembers the number"
"What old guy?''
"Stop stalling! The one in the tailor shop on
Beach Boulevard You walk in on him late Yesterday
afternoon and put the bite on him for a hundred
bucks protection money. You say if he won't come
through, his shop windows will be smashed How
low can you get?''
The Office door now opens and in comes Sergeant
Crimwald. When he sees Dan he let's out a YELL
Inspector" he says, this heel tries to pick up
little dame last evening. She is sitting on park
bench when he eases up to her and flashes his cops
identification card. He tries to sweet-talk her into
stepping out with him. And when this gets him no
where, he threatens to frame her as a pickpocket.
She files complaint this morning.
THAT does it!'' banks the Inspector. Turn in
your shield, McCarry!''
81 would if could, . Dan signs, and he tells how
all his lovely steelware is quietly removed from his
clothes while he is cavorting the beach ri call
Headquarters right away" Dan says, 'but guess
you don't get the message personally
Nhe Inspector throws up his hands. $50 now
l. there two Dan McCarrys running loose!'' he
says. Zone wasn't trouble enough
ri sure am sorry" Dan says. 'But do not take
beach robe with me yesterday And do not think
should 60 out on the beach waving gun and soaring
people. Also, do not think it is dgni6ed to pin my
shield to the seat of my trunks"
IF this gets into the newspapers, will be made
to look ridiculous" the Inspector says bitterly "A
cop letting his pockets get picked! You've made
police history again, McCarry. The wrong kind, as
usual!''
''Ill find the guy!' Dan says grimly. eff you will
issue me gun"
"A gun you can have. YOus shield
you get back for yourself. Stay on this
until you bring that phOny in. There
is no telling what he will pull of next
What he pulls off next is armed lEN
robbery the same afternoon. At four ~
o'clock there is knock on the door of $Efs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-10

IA gun you can have. YOus shield
you get back for yourself. Stay on this
until you bring that phOny in. There
is no telling what he will pull of next -
What he pulls off next is armed
robbery the same afternoon. At four
o'clock there is knock on the door of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-10

TINS WEEK Mase.Ius I Muy 10. 1859
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-06-04

SALES, business machines,
some college 80. S35U-S4Z5
SALES ENGINEER. no degree
needed, experienced to 500
SALES ENGINEER. some col
leqe, % yeurs . S500-SS5O
SALES ENGINEER. ME-. LE.,
C.E.. experience
bonus ,........... A2S
SALES, top companies in field.
intunoibles .... S350-S600
SALES. Leading company.
excellent troining S400-S500
MERCHANDISING TRAINEES.
to 27 years. college 80. S433
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-06-04
TYPlSTS
Contact Miss Rogers

Contact MISS Rogers
CLERK TYPIST. general office.
tvpe SIS wpm ..... S347
EDlpHONE SECRETARY. vuried
correspondence S325 S345
GENERAL OFFICE, vdried
duties. No Fee ...... to S325
GIRL FRIDAY to department
head. typing.
No Fee ..'.... s2eo-s3oo
CLERK TYPlST. production
control department.
so wpm ......... S294
PIX receptionist. otuuctive
girl. typinq . s250-S275
RECEPTIONIST CLERK, to
40 years. tYpinq. PIX
reiief ........ ........ $3.50
GENERAL OFFICE, par time,
a doY to $500 per hI.
RECEPTlONIST. tYpinq. light
shorthand, g to 3, 5 days.
No Fee .. to Sl.50 per hr.
NJ PM. Mon. Thru Fri.
Appointment
, Sis Mon. thru Fri.
Reur OF Building
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-06-04
+ < N a L +
COMMERCIAL
Contact Miss Miller

SECRETARY. mature girl.
2 oirl office. No Fee 49,. S34O
SECRETARY. od department.
medium shorthond to $3.50
SECRETARY. industriul relo-
lions. heavy shorthand $3.50
SECRETARY. voried duties.
NO zee ............ 10 pEIo
SECRETARY, no shorthand,
good typist Lake County,
No Fee ......... S260-S2o0
MGR. Bookkeeping Mochine
300. No Fee .... S275-S325
CORT CLERK. light tYping,
Loke County. No Fee $3.50
ASSISTANT BOOKKEEPER.
troin for lead job S250S275
PRODUCTION CONTROL
CLERK. experienced.
tYpinq .......... S3OO-S4OO
R..N.. 3.ll shift ....... 1858
I.B.M. Keypunch Cperotors (6).
some No Fee ..... S275-S3l6
X-RAY TECHNICIAN. fill in
for vacations ......... s235