davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-07

DEAR ABBY: I've been
friends with q man for Is
years. He Is q widower n
years old and lives with his
widowed sister who has kept
house for him all these years.
She Is 10. ! am 81 and a
widow. He Is a man OF means
but very set IN his ways. He
doesn't like changes" and
stu has his original furniture.
pictures hanging from the
mouldings on wires and lamps
with beads and fringe. His
sister asks me why ! don't
marry him and take him OF
her hands" / enjoy his COM
pany In small doses but don't
think / could take q steady
diet Of this man. Ny friends
think I am out Of my mind
for passing UP this oppor-
tunity. Am I?
INDEPENDENT.
Unless you are in the mar
ket for q valuable antique.
pass him up. He sounds like
he'd make q better "friend"
than q husband.
- 80
DEAR ABBY: I have heard
that hypnosis can help people
do things they are capable Of
doing but could never do be-
fore. / would like to improve
my tipping speed. Most jobs
require at least 40 words per
minute and ! can't seem to
build my speed up that high.
Could you recommend q psy-
chiatrist who can hypnotize
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-07

to q mate or prospective mate
IS Self-centered. LOUIS casual
handling Of the business of
the ring surely betrays q lack
Of understanding of feminine
psychology. Certainly, Elaine
should have at least have
been consulted as to q new
setting for the ring.
"a lot Of girls" might be
happier in Elaine's shoes than
she Is. Perhaps they would
be more willing to accept Louis
shortcomings. Perhaps Elaine
herself might be willing to
accept those shortcomings If
she takes q sharper look at
her flance. We see nothing
to gain by slurring over I'M
certaintieS.
Copyright, 1859. General Features
Corp
Tomorrow: She tired Of him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-07

attention to the things / say
about where ! want to 60 and
what I want to do. It Is true
that he spends a lot Of money
ON me. taking me TO the thea
ter In the best seats and to
elegant restaurants, but 1t Is
always the place he chooses.
He Just ignores my ideas or
laughs at them.
Another thing-he gave me
q diamond ring that had been
used by another girl. He was
engaged to this girl two years
ago and she gave him back
the ring when they broke up.
He didn't tell me about this
when he gave 1t to me. but
someone who knew the other
girl recognized the ring and
told me.
Mrs. M. There Just is
no such thing as q girl who
doesn't get last-minute filters
before her marriage. I was
insure about my feelings. too,
but / have been wonderfully
happy in q marriage Of IS
years.
Elaine has known Lou for
nearly two years and ! think
that is enough time to really
know your own feelings. Lou
is a very good-looking young
man with a promising future.
The whole family is crazy
about him. He has the kind
of personality that people like
at once. Plenty Of girls would
be glad to be in Elaine's shoes.
AS for the engagement ring
that Lou never told about, ]
don't think that's so serious.
He told us afterwards that he
had just wanted to forget
about the whole thing. He
doesn't believe in living in the
past. It's not as though 1t was
q marriage. I can understand
how Elaine feels about the
ring, but men think differently
about those things. They just
aren't so sentimental.
THE COUNCILS VIEW
Certainly. Elaine is entitled
to her last-minute filters, but
we do not think it wise to
brush aside any rational
worries or even irrational
lunches. 1t does no harm to
explore these things before
undertaking an enterprise as
important as marriage.
Elaine's Lou may be all that
her mother says and "the
whole family" may be crazy
about him and she could still
be unhappy with him as q
husband. He may simply lack
the qualities that are impor-
tant to her.
Elaine has known Lou near
ly two years, but she has
probably changed and grown
a lot in those two years. She
may at first have had a strong
desire for marriage and q
good deal Of liking for Lou,
yet she could have since be-
come aware of even deeper
emotional needs.
Elaine's desire to have her
wishes and feelings respected
is certainly natural. 1t is
something everyone has q
right to expect fnom q mar
riage partner. An individual
who doesn't give that much
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-07
FAMILY COUNCIL
11th-Hour
filters Hit
Bride-to-Be

Elaine L.--My nance Is In
considerate.
Mrs. NJ. L.-She Just has
last-minute filters.
THE DETAILS
Elaine LII am "a and en-
gagged. We are planning 10 be
married In three months and
perhaps ] am getting the last
minute jitters-but anyway !
am beginning TO see . lot Of
things that worry me In my
lance.
For example. Lou Il sort Of
inconsiderate. He doesn't pay
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-07

80 hunting can amply read
the newspaper for . few days
and ind the contact she
wants.
lcopyFieht 1899, osnsfal Features
Corp
The Golden rssu sppssn sssA
nundsY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-07
is not Philadelphia Brand Cream Cheese
made only by Kraft!
FOR mis- fomevs;

fomilioF brand nome -. and take
good second look too-at the front,
back and ends of the package when
you buy cream cheese. "All that
glitters' is definitely not Philadelphia
Brand Cream Cheese.
Many imitators of this famous
brand openly try to confuse you.
They copy the size and shape of the
package. They use the same silver
colored foil wrappers. In many other
ways they initiate the appearances of
Philadelphia Brand Cream Cheese.
But none-absolutely none has
ever been able to initiate the unique
quality of p Philadelphia Brand Cream
Cheese. There is a special good
ness .. more delicately fresh favor
-. a creamier taste others can
never copy.
So take a second look next time
you buy cream cheese.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-07

The Fsmily couneH consists u .
judge. psychistrist, three
elsFpymsn, q newspaper editor. .
vomsn's editor end two writers.
Eoeh article & q sammeT Of en-
eetuol esss history. The eouaea
reports on problems thet hove
been dsalt with By responsible
agencies end eounssloFL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-07

Tomorrow: Heart Questions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-07

Tomorrow: She tired Of him.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-10-01
HuskieS Lose 1913
To Keyser Jayvees

Northern Highs Huskies dropped
their third football game in as
many starts on Saturday when the
Keyser "B" eleven scored a 1913
victory on the gridiron at Cove.
The Huskies tailed early in the
second quarter when Joe Friend
went SO yards on tumble re-
covery. jim McKenzie's pass to
Patton was good for the extra
point. The other Northern six
pointer came in the final quarter
after the Little Tornado had
taken a 1917 lead, when Dick Nc
Curdy went over from the one
yard line after a bad pass from
center on an attempted punt by
Keyser had gone haywire.
Keyser took the lead in the
opening quarter after 60-yard
drive for one score and following
another long drive for the second.
McCurdys punt was blocked by
Thorn and Roberts scooped up
the stray leather and scampered
AZ yards for Keysers final tally.
Playing for Northern were Pat
ton, Raley, Hutzel, Yommer, Friend,
Walker, Bucket, Mckenzie, Georg,
McCurdy and Garlitz. Substitutes
included Glotfelty, Umbel, Bit
finger, Smith, Bittner, Caruthers,
jenkins, Sisler, Brant, Finzel,
Faith.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-10-01
II Deed Transfers
Recorded For Week

Twelve deed transfers we're re-
corded at the office of the County
Commissioners during the past
week They included the following.
Harry Bell and wife to Ogilvie
Halsey and wife, acres Of land
in district 6, Sang Run.
Cyrus V. Bowers and others to
E. G.. Wetzel, Sr., and wife, two lots
in district l, Swanton.
Clyde W. Breedlove and wife TO
Harry d. Lesher and wife 1.89
acres of land and buildings in dis
trict TO- Deer Park
Lou Hawkins to Beulah Wolford,
8.625 acres of land in district 8,
johnson.
Robert L. James and wife to
Arthur c. Warwick, 20 of an acre
in district 7, East Oakland
Nora NJ Lottig and husband to
Harold Eugene Butler, 1898 acres
of land in district 3, Grantsville
Colleen Smith and husband to
Dorothy Jane Wolfe, 2 lots in dis
trict 16, Mt Lake Park.
Theodore Soncini and wife to
Butcha Soncini and others, ga of an
acre of land and dwelling in dis
trict 10.
Thomas X. Vance to James Lo-
gan Weber, lots and dwelling in
district 16.
Elwood c. Wilt and wife to Har-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-10-01

ditional cost to the treasurer for
higher interest rate would have
beer. more than offset by savings
on prevented initiation; and the
failure Of Congress to confirm Ad-
miral Strauss as Secretary of Com
mercc
On military construction Senator
Beall revealed that projects in
Maryland amounted to S34,879,0O0
and that only one other state, Cali
fornia was receiving more.
He gave credit to the majority
leadership in Congress for work
ing out reasonable compromises
with the President and compli-
mented the President for standing
firm against the spending spree"
which the extremists had seemed
set on launching early in the ses-
sion.
He explained in some detail the
gasoline tax increase, the hous-
ing bill which finally passed after
two vetoes by the president, and
the public works BILL finally passed
over the presidents veto which
contained 67 projects not included
in the original budget which con-
tanned a "morsel" for everybody.
1t was the proverbial pork barrel
bill
He termed statehood for Hawaii
as a major and imaginative step.
He said. After Hawaiian citizens
voted to accept statehood, they
elected a Republican with a Chi
nese name and a Democrat with an
English name to the U. S. Senate,
Democrat with a Japanese name
to House of Representatives, and
a Republican with an Irish name
to the governorship-jumbled re-
suits which are comforting and
which seem to me to be truly
American. The manifest independ-
ent thinking of the Hawaiian citi-
zcns gives us all the more reason
to welcome the Hawaiians as
Americans through and through"
The party division in Congress
at present, Senator Bcall pointed
out, is IS Democrats and 35 Re
publcans in the Senate, 283 Demo-
Gratis and 153 Republicans and
one vacancy in the House.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-10-01
Cited To Appear

Thirteen persons were cited to
appear before magistrates for fail
ure to secure licenses for their
dogs during the past week.
Some we're cited to appear be-
fore Trial Magistrate Robert M.
Maroney in October and Septem-
Der %, while others were sched-
uled to appear before Magistrate
Leslie Sharpless, at KitZmiller.
Those scheduled to appear be-
fore Maroney included julius Sis
Ter, George DelSignore. Gormania;
Daily Upole, Deer Park; Relind
Roy Andrew Shaffer, Cyrus De
Witt, Samuel r. Rinkcr, c. D..
Shaffer, Jr, Oakland; Frank Cos
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-10-01
THE YARDSTICK
Youth Rally Scheduled

The Sand Flat Assembly of God
church will have a youth rally on
Wednesday evening, October 7, at
7:30. The rally will be held in con-
junction with the Assemblies of
God National Youth Program,
Speed the Light"
Rev. 7. B. Pierce, Jr, Alex
andria, Va, will be the speaker.
A feature of the rally will be a
color-sound film, The Greater
Need" The film has its setting
in Mexico, and Latin America.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-10-01
Lions Club Gets
First Hand Report
On 86th Congress
u. S. Senator J. Glenn BeuII
Gives Review OF Actions

Members of the Oakland-Mt
Lake Lions club got a first hand
report of the activities of the first
session of the seth Congress of
the United States at their regular
meeting Monday evening at the
William-James hotel.
The account was given by u. S.
Senator j. Glenn Beall who de-
clared in his opening remarks that
he considered the bipartisan &C
ton. involving as much cooperation
as competition as the most dis
tinctivc thing about the session.
The coalition which was revived by
southern conservatives and Re-
publicans kept the threatened
spending spree" from getting
very far.
The Senator said he felt people
were beginning to realize that
when they get something from the
federal government they are simply
getting back some of their own
money. They know that when more
benefits are voted it means more
taxes or deficit spending"
He termed the greatest achieve
ments of the session as the voting
of statehood for Hawaii and the
passage of a good labor reform
bill. He said the labor bill was an
earnest endeavor to turn out
legislation which would get crooks,
not unions, and make it possible
for honest union labor to clean
house
He listed the following actions
taken by Congress: kept budget
pretty close to balance, admitted
Hawaii to statehood, curbed labor
abuses, increased gasoline taxes to
pay for highways. expanded medi-
cal research, increased veterans
pensions, libcralized the filibustcr
rule. extended corporate income
and excise taxes, extended the
draft for four years, set up new
inter-American bank for Latin
America, continued mutual aid
programs. extended the life of the
Civil Rights commission, author
lied big military construction
program. continued and slightly
expanded the housing program,
authorizing 100 million for direct
housing loans to veterans.
What Congress didn't do-attack
the agriculture surplus problem,
lift interest rate ceiling on long
term bonds. confirm Lewis Strauss
for secretary of Commerce, create
urgently needed federal Judge
ships. end the filibuster maneuVer
enlarge airport construction pro-
gram. although it extended the
present program, and boost postal
rates as requested by the Presi-
dent.
He dcc.arcC Congress should
have two black marks-the dcci
sion to withhold authority for
higher interest rate ceiling on long
term marketable government
bonds, and explained that the adj
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-10-01

vey J. Winters and wife, l lot and
buildings in district T.
Mt. Lake Water Co, Inc, to
State Roads commission, OF of an
acre of land in district l6.
Marshall f. Dewitt and wife to
Claude L. Dewitt, $500 square
feet of land in district IS.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-10-01
FRIENDS sTOCKYARp

Horses, $50 to $40 cWt.
Steers, slaughter, good to choice,
2400 to $3.50 cwt.; medium to good,
2200 to 2375 cWt.: common to medi-
UNI, 1920 to 2060 cWt
Steers, stock, $500 to $500 cWt.
Heifers, good to choice, $3.50 to
1920 cWt.; medium to good, POPS
to 2280 cWt.; common to medium.
400 to 1880 cWt.; stock, 14.75 to
$500 cWt
Bulls, 1915 to 22.OO cwt.
Cows, good to choice, 1850 to
1925 cWt.; medium to good. 1400
to 1925 cwt.; common to medium,
1000 to 1890 cwt
Veals, good to choice, 1880 to
36.75 cWt; medium to good, 23.40
to 1915 cwt.; common to medium.
1850 to 23.00 cwt; Gull veal, 1900
cWt. down.
Lambs ,ungraded, 1000 to 1920
cWt.; Ewes, 500 cWt.
Pigs, $50 to 800 head: Hogs,
sos to 1900 cWt.; Male Hogs. 500
to $40 cWt; SoWs, $50 to 1910 cWt.
Leghorn Hens, &c to SEC h.;
Heavy Hens, 10c to lac h.; Heavy
Broilcrs, 18c lb.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-10-01

House Republican leader Charles
Halleck came out in a bid for
second spot on COP ticket.
The military budget was slated
to stay nigh for several more years.
A typhoon around Korea killed
102 persons.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-10-01
EVANSVILLE AUCTION

vi dliAoNllANs Wal y lbiib
Steers, good, grass fed, 2100 to
2420; medium, 1000 to 23.00; com
mon, 1850 to 2150.
Heifers, good 21OO to 241O;
medium, 100 to 215O common,
1400 to 1900
Cows. good, 1900 to 1925; medi-
um, 400 to 1900 common, 1000
to 1875.
Bulls, heavy, 1875 to 22.O5; light,
1915 to 1850.
Calves, good, 1880; medium,
1900; common, 270O to 3175; culls,
$500 down.
Hogs, butcher type, 1890 to
1890; Sows, 975 to 1880; Bears,
700 to 1925
Lambs, blue, 1880; red, 1890;
.culls, 1900 down.
Horses, 700 cwt.
Eggs, jumbo, so to SIC. large
48 to SIC; medium, 35 to 45c.; pull
lets, % to 28c.; peewce, Is to PIC.
Poultry live, to 14c lb.; dressed
pc ID.
Oats, lac h.; Lard. 812 to 1Ol2c
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-10-01

Senator Kefauver announced his
antitrust and monopoly subcom-
mittee would launch Investigation
into manufacturers prices of pre-
scription drugs.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-10-01

The service is open to the public,
Rev. Irwin G.. Steiding, pastor, an
nounced.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-10-01

The premier of Ccylon was as
sassinatcd by a fanatic Buddhist
monk.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-10-01
ner. Deer Park.

ner. Deer Park.
Scheduled to appear before
Sharple5s we're julius Kisner, Vim
dex; Leroy Tasker, Edna Whit
taker. Orrie Sweitzer, Kitzmiller.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-10-01

h.; Butter, soc; Potatoes, Coo to
1.50 cWt.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-09-26
:
XlI" tails For.
Community lcliOn

NEW YORK@The National Association for the Adj
vancement of Colored People has pledged tits continuing
support of every constructive effort to eliminate the causes
OF and curb juvenile delinquency and adult crime.
A policy statement adapted by the Associations Beard
OF Directors at It's regular monthly meeting here on Sep
TENDER IA further calls upon its branches throughout the
country ito cooperate with other responsible citizens and
agencies in this vital task"
The Board statement 'unequivocallv condemns criminal
acts and other violations of law and order committed hv
motivation for some miSdeedS is rooted in a background
OF social disabilities and economic ~inequities which foment
damaging psychological Illustrations"
Not only Justly administered action against offenders.
hut also a massive attack by the total community on the
conditions which produce antiSocial behavior" are required
ito stem the rising tide of delinquency and crime. the
NAACP Board declared.
This is a responsibility shared BY all elements of the
community. one from which no segment of the population
Is exempt the statement asserts Governmental and pri-
vate agencies and individual citizens alike have legitimate
roles to play IN communicated elorts to protect life and
property. to uphold the highest standards of public morality.
TO safeguard the rights and privileges of citizens. and 10
eradicate the economic and social ~cesSpools which breed
crime
Asserting that regard for law and order and respect for
the enforcers Of law are essential in any community the
statement also indicates that a regard for the rights of
citizens by law enforcement officers is equally essential.
Only in a society in which these mutual responsibilities
reduce delinquency and crime. il states.
Mass hvSteria will not do the lob the statement con-
tinues Neither will disregard of citizens constitutional
rights; nor large-Scale indiScrininate arrests of alleged Of
tenders against whom there is no discriminating evidence. :"
Pointing TO the rise in delinquency rates in other cities
and countries. the statement expresses the conviction that
here. as elsewhere. crime and delinquency will be curbed
on a basis OF an understanding of the causes and a concerted
effort to eliminate or minimize the social. economic and
psychological origins of anti-social behavior
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-09-26
Bond Sales

WASHINGTON, ID. C.-Cash
purchases of f and II Savings
Bonds during the month oil
August amounted to 5000 million
Accumulated interest on out
standing f Bonds during the
same period was $50 million.
Redcmptions of E'and II Bonds
during the month of August
were S454 million. This repre-
scented original investments OF
1886 million plus accumulated
interest of S68 million.
The total for the first eight
months Of 1859 shows that cash
sales of F. and II Bonds amount
ed TO S2,953 million. Accumula-
ton of interest during the period
on outstanding f. Bonds amount
ed TO S783 million. Redemptions
during the same period totalled
S3,7ll million. which includes
interest payments by the Treas.
ury of S623 million to bond hold
crs.
The cash value of + and II
Bonds outstanding on August 81,
1859. was S42,6l9 million-a net
increase of $50 million since De
ccmber 81. 1858, but a decrease
OF 500 million since July 81.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-09-26

When material. false bt
licfs appear to make inhar'
mony for q fortnight, II Is
through praycrful study, and
reasoning on the side OF
Spirit. that harmony comes
with the morning light 10y
cometh In the morning'l
Through our efforts 70
send out our good thoughts
and praise 10 God TOR his
msreies forever" We not on
" print papers and other
printed matter. but by fhe
law Of God. good. and the
Principle Of Christian
Science. we are very often
channels through while h
many streams Of divine Love
flow into The thinking, the
hearts Of men and women in
all walks Of life.
We consider the following
testimony a very good start
for a Young newspaper
woman VII came in.o the
Tribune Office on a business
transaction. She felt herself
coming down with a severe
belief of a virus cold.
Knowing our interest in
Christian Science. she came
into our office and asked,
please do something for me
and this cold.'
We were glad to offer her
a perfect uplift by rebuking
the error, and lifting up the
Christ. with intelligent state
ments from the Bible and
Science and Health. And
with the expressions of di-
vine Love, we told her that
is enough for now; God is
able.
She went about her bust
ness transaction. and when
she left the Office, she said
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-09-26
JOIN A RED CROSS CLASS

that you treat yourself TO the
personal satisfaction and con-
fidenee which comes from be-
ing better prepared TO serve
your own family and neigh
bors.
Classes r being organized tc
meet at a number of places in
Guiding Marygrove College, 842s
West McNichols; Lasky Commun
ity Center, 1920 Fenelon; ST
Clair Recreation, 4535 Fairview.
Brewster Recreation, 637 Brew.
ster and Northwest Health Cen.
ter 1885 Greenfield. no Join
one of these classes you should
call the American Red Cross at
Woodward $4,000, Home Nursing
Department.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-09-26

Get yourself Letter prepared
TO meet any health emergency in
your family or neighborhood by
joining a Reg Cross class now
in care of the sick and injured,
DR.. Joseph G. Molner, City-Coun-
~ Health Commissioner, suggests.
There is no fee and there are
morning and afternoon classes.
Each is taught by a graduate,
registered nurse who has special
preparation for teaching. Meet
ings last two hours and they are
held once a week for seven
weeks.
Each class is limited in num-
Der so that every member may
have an opportunity to practice
the nursing skills which the
nurse demonstrates. II you en-
roll in a class. you will learn
what to do before the doctor
comes and how TO give simple
treatments which he may order.
You will learn TO perform a num-
Der Of skills which add greatly
to the comfort of anyone who
must stay in bed. You will learn
what is necessary to protect chill
dren from catching diseases. You
can become expert al making a
bed with a patient in II and TAX
ing temperatures and reading
the thermometer.
One recommendation 20 meet
civil defense needs is TO have a
substantial number Of women
complete the Red Cross class in
care Of the sick and injured.
To improve your own men
tel health, o.. MoIner advises