davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-07
By PHIL YEAGER and
JOHN STARK

The family of Robert Kos
mac, a 15-year-old boy who
was blinded in a dynamite
explosion. has filed a suit in
his behalf for over 50 million
insNew Brunswick, N. j. The
defendant is the Verona Con-
struction Co., from whose
premises Robert and a play
mate took dynamite caps
that caused him bodily in
Jury and loss of sight.
! The decision in this I'M
usually high-stake negligence
suit undoubtedly will depend
IN large measure on the New
Jersey courts application Of
q pmodern legal development
called the doctrine of at
tractive nuisance"
There was a time when
youngsters who entered pri-
yately owned Industrial sites
without permission and then
proceeded to get hurt, were
out of luck so far as collecting
legal damages was con-
cerhed. The law took the
view that children who en-
tered industrial premises
without authorization were
trespassers and had to as
sumo the risk of any perils
that lurked in the forbidden
territory.
But this view came under
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-07

blood pressure plummets. his
pulse races and he falls into
shock. His face becomes
ashen-gray. You don't have
to be q doctor to know that
he is critically Ill.
Later, electrocardiograms
and other investigation clinch
the diagnosis of coronary
thrombosis. The doctor i'm
mediately gives the patient
drugs to lessen the pain
and whatever stimulation Is
necessary.
Sometimes it is better not
to move the patient until
his blood pressure and pulse
improve. But within a few
hours 1t is usually best to get
the patient to q hospital
by ambulance.
Not all patients require
blood thinners. The decision
in each case viii rest with
your doctor. Although we
all know that coronary disease
is serious, we also know that
modern medicine and sur
gerry have done much to i'm
prove the outlook for most
people.
released BY The Bell Syndicate. Inc.)
Thursday: solt and heat sxhous-
tion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-07
FAMOUS FABLES

Friends: Although the play
was the thing with George
Bernard Shaw, the money
was not unimportant.
At one time, he received a
cable from an American pro-
ducer who was planning to
put, on one of his plays. In a
bid to get better terms, the
producer tried the personal
touch.
you can be sure the pro-
duction will receive the most
loving care" he wrote, "as
the star of the show will be
your old friend Miss, the
leading man will be your
good friend Mr. and the
director will be your great
friend Mr."
II am always happy to
work with friends" replied
Shaw, but with whom do
I talk business?"
Habit: Mark Twain, a
heavy cigar smoker, once
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-07
DEAR ABBY
sy ABIGAIL VAN sUREN
Roomer's Actions Stir Rumors

help In the business. ] &c.
so mad at him ] could ex-
plode. / have stomach trou-
BILE and the doctor says I
should stay calm. So how can
/ stay calm? Is there q cure
for him, or should I put UP
with It?
READY TO EXPLODE.
A person who must take
full credit for everything Is
suffering from an inferiority
complex. Let him have his
'Me's" and Mines" because
II you continue to aggravate
yourself, 1t will be YOUR
ulcer.
80 EA
DEAR ABBY: My sister
in-law is a wonderful seam
stress. She told me to get
some material and she would
make me some dresses. I
went out and got the mate
rial. ! would hate to tell you
how long ago it was. Every
time I go over to her house
she has another excuse for
for not getting to it. If I
didn't think it would cause
hard feelings I would ask
her for my material back.
How can ! get her to start
on my dresses or give me
back my material already?
BURNED UP.
Tell her that you want the
dresses for q special Occa-
sion" on a certain date. Then
60 to her house and offer
to "help" her with her house.
work while she sews. Do her
ironing Tor some other help
full chOre) while she sews
for you.
To get ABBY's pamphlet.
"WhGt Every Teen-ager
Wants to KnoD," send Csc
and a large, Selt-1ddreSSed,
stamped envelope to The
EUeninO Star.
distributed by McNaught
Syndicate, Inc.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-07
How to
STOP KILLING
YOURSELF
Angina Differs From Thrombosis
By DR.. PETER ]. srEINcRoHN

even into the shoulder or
Jaw.
The pain is usually brought
on by exertion. emotion or
eating q large meal. Cold
weather aggravates it.
When it comes on, the
patient must come to q full
stop-it is severe and fright
ening. Within minutes it
passes away-with or with
out the help of nitroglycerine.
There may be as many as
a dozen attacks a day; or
only one or two a week.
Quite often your doctor will
make the diagnosis on your
symptoms alone. Examina-
ton and observation-disclosures
may be negative.
Coronary thrombosis: Is
due to a sudden closing of a
large branch of a coronary
artery. In q few cases the
diagnosis can be overlooked.
The patient has discomfort
under the chest or the upper
abdomen-which he attrib-
utes to indigestion"
Sometimes these mild at
tacks" can be the most dam
gerous. The patient doesn't
go to his doctor. Instead he
takes a little bicarb and con-
tinues to work. The attack
may end fatally because the
patient has been overstrain-
ing a very sick heart.
However, in most attacks,
the diagnosis is unquestioned.
Unrelated to exertion USUAL
ly while the patient is rest
ing-or asleep there come
on the most excruiating
pains in the chest. They are
sometimes described as tear
ing, crushing or squeezing.
THERE is NAUSEA and
vomiting. The patient begins
to perspire profusely. His
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-07

In spite Of the wide pub
licity given to coronary dis
ease after President Eisen-
hower's heart attack, there
is still bewilderment regard
ing this form Of heart dis
ease.
People want to know what
causes angina pectoris. What
are its symptoms? Is 1t easy
to diagnose? Is the cleo
trocardiogram always right?
What are the symptoms Of
an attack Of coronary throm-
bosis? Are blood thinners"
always used?
For full information I sug-
gest you try your library. I
wrote q book on coronary
disease a few years ago that
you may find there-as well
as very good volumes on the
subject by others.
In today's column you may
be interested in the high.
lights:
Both angina and coronary
thrombosis are due to dis
ease of the coronary AFTER
les. In the former, the cir.
culation in the arteries de-
creases gradually; in coron-
airy thrombosis, there is a
sudden shutting of the blood
supply.
The underlying cause in
each instance is atheroscle-
rosis. THAT is the condi-
ton tied UP with diet and
cholesterol-and other fac
tors.)
SYMPTOMS OF ANGINA
Pectoris: Distress under the
breast bone. May take the
form of indigestion" short
ness or pain. When pain is
present it may spread across
the chest, into the back,
down one or both arms
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-07

DEAR ABBY: I am going
with a man who has been
rooming with an old maid for
8 or 8 years. There has been
quite q lot Of gossip about
Joe and her. When ! ask Joe
about her. he gets red in the
face and very angry. Then
he says there is nothing be-
tween them.
I called him once and this
old maid crpss-exemined me
like ! was on the witness
stand. Then she told me not
to call him any more. When
I ask Joe about this he said,
Don't pay any attention to
her-she's crazyl" I'd like
Joe for myself. Do you think
there is anything between
them? SUSPICIOUS.
If there is nothing DE
tween them" there ought to
be. A wall! Unless Joe was
kidnapped, he is rooming
with this woman by choice.
Don't let him bamb0Ozle you.
4
DEAR ABBY: After being
married for 80 years, my hus-
band still has me" trouble.
Everything is MINE" and
me" and never OURS" =.
He says. I am going to put
me in a dishwasher."
I asked him If he expected
to start doing the dishes. And
he said. mo. you are!" So
how come. ! would like to
know, does he figure it is HIS
diShwasher.
He says, my car, MY house
and MY business" I drive
the car, I keep the house and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-07

The thing I always liked
about the travelogues was
the. end, where we see the
setting sun on the ripping
water and a mans voice
says: "As we say farewell to
the friendly natives" I could
always imagine the friendly
natives throwing poison
tipped spears at the cam
eraman.
Some day I'd like to do q
Series of world travelogues.
However, I would want to do
II with realism. There are
little truths which we ought
to know about. Instead Of
depicting London by show
ing the changing of the
guard at Buckingham Pal
ace, I would like to show
some Of the outrageous
stories about America in
their newspapers. The more
we do for England, the more
the newspapers despise us.
II France. they rob Amer
leans with a huge smile.
There is nothing cheap about
living in a good Paris hotel.
On the Riviera. I found that
prices were higher than at
home.
Our 100000 tourists do not
make America look good.
There are cheap hagglers
who always manage to come
up with the ultimate insult:
Show much is that in real
money, honey"
In Cairo, our American
school teachers 60 to see a
belly dance show and burst
into laughter. Why? Be-
cause belly dancers start at
100. pounds in Egypt and go
higher. Egyptian men, who
think that fat women are
most exciting. do not appre-
ciate the silvery laughter of
the Yankees.
1t is difficult for an Amer
ican to think of himself as a
foreigner when he is abroad.
He thinks the natives are
foreigners. Often he pro-
claims loudly that they are
stupid because they speak no
English. He begs to see the
lower native quarters, and
when he goes there, he
squirms away from the
squalor pinching his nostrils.
The only place where I
found admiration for Amer
leans is in Italy. These peo-
ples in Naples, in Rome, in
Milan, appear to have no
envy. They do not object to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-07
jim BISHOP:
REPORTER
A Truthful TroveIoque
BY Walt Disney

the camera Slung tourists
who ask the price Of a hat,
or a pair Of custom-made
shoes, and then cleverly offer
half.
We would have to put some
American tourists in the film.
Some fat mommas in two
piece tweed suits, bullying out
Of the top and bottom like
a tube Of toothpaste squeezed
in the middle.
The 12-year-old redhead
who ran the elevator in the
Imperial Hotel in Cork would
have to be in it. So would
the houseboy at the Semira-
mis- Hotel in Egypt who an
swered the bell by raising his
fez and asking should he now
please turn down the beds.
Some of the drawings in the
ruins of. Pompeii would have
to be eliminated on the
grounds that we already
have some of them scrawled
on our billboards.
The beautiful airport in
London should be in the film.
Also the huge statues Of the
twelve apostles on top of st.
Peters in Rome. There is q
cute Spanish waitress in
Gibraltar who should be
shown swinging toward the
table with a tray of cellars,
and there is a cattle crossing
in the middle of the airport
at Jerusalem which is worth
a few feet.
Outside of Guatemala City
there is a ruined abbey where
the sandals of 18th Century
monks have worn grooves in
the stone, and there is a
little girl with a big smile
who sits outside the Cathe-
dral of Mexico begging pesos
for the two legs which are
gone. In the hills east Of
Caracas is a house built by a
rich man for his bride-to-be.
It has marble floors and a
fountain in the downstairs
hall, but it has never been
occupied because she said no.
There are so many things
to film in this best of all
possible worlds. We mustn't
forget the toothless Arab in
the bedsheet who led the
camel on which I rode to see
the pyramids. When the
first pyramid came in sight,
he looked back at me and
murmured: Colossal, amt
it?"
Copyright, 1859,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-07

The Fomily Council consists Of a
Judge, q psyehiotrist. three.eIersy-
men. q newspaper editor, q wom-
ems editor on dtwo writer's. Eoeh
article is O summary Of on oetuol
eose history. The Council reports
on problems thot hove been dealt
with BY responsible oseneies and
counseloFs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-07

offered a cigar to a pipe
smoking friend.
mo thanks, I'll stick to my
pipe" said the other. Cigar
smoking is habit forming"
"Nonsense!" said Twain.
ut isn't habit forming with
me. and I've been smoking
cigars for thirty years."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-07

youngsters are mischievous
and curious enough to get
inside highly inaccessible
places.
AS a practical matter, the
courts try to follow the prin-
ciple that If a peril would
normally be foreseen by a
reasonably intelligent and
careful person. then the own
ers should anticipate the pos
Sibility of danger and take
adequate precautions to pro-
tect children.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-07

----~~-~~--r------------>-
introduced her to several Of
my friends and my wife's
friends-all real nice guys.
She always manages to find
q lot Of faults in them. Re-
Gently she started going out
with this fellow Burt. He
happens to be tops in my
book, and Susan even seemed
to like him for a while. Sud-
denly they broke of. Neither
Of them would talk about it.
Later Burt admitted to me
that he had asked Susan to
marry him. He said she had
turned him down in such a
nasty way that he was deeply
hurt. He said she acted as
though he had insulted her
by proposing. Frankly, ] think
Susan is nuts.
Susan Tim not going to
be pressured by anybody into
doing anything I don't want.
My brother thinks he knows
what's right for me, but he
doesn't know me. He's a real
country yokel at heart. This
fellow Burt is a lot like my
brother. His idea of life is
to live in our home commu-
nifty forever. His highest am
bition is to have two cars and
be able to 60 camping once a
year.
My brother and the rest Of
my family may think I'm
nuts, but I have other am
billions. I want to travel all
over the world and meet lots
of wonderful people. I won't
be tied down to a family
until I achieve my ambitions.
Burt laughs at me when he
hears me talk like that, but
he and the others will soon
laugh out Of the other side
their mouths.
THE COUNCILS VIEW
Burt and the others in
Susan's family are wrong
to mock or oppose her am
billions. There is nothing
wrong with the ambitions in
themselves. The only thing
we see wrong in the picture
Susan presents is that she
makes no mention of what
she is doing to achieve her
ambitions.
AS far as we can see,
Susan's energy and initiative
are devoted to beating of
the young men she sees as
possible destroyers Of her
dreams. This may be the
reason for her foolish and
unwarranted anger against
the man who proposed to her.
Perhaps she found his pro-
posai rather tempting and
feared that the answer might
be q Eyes" if she didn't turn
against him with all her
force.
When dreams and ambi-
tionS are rooted in strong,
urgent desires, most Of. us
manage to achieve them-not
always on schedule and in
their entirety. but in time
and at least in part. The
dreams that aren't achieved
are the ones that are built
on a false foundation.
Susan should recognize
that her ambitions do not
give her a special dispense
ton from ordinary human
courtesy. The insults Susan
heaps on others are really in
tended for the part of herself
she insists upon despising-
the part that is ready to set
tie for a slightly less glamor-
GUS life. We think she ought
to make a decision as to the
kind Of life she wants and
then do something about
achieving it.
Copyright 1859, Gen. Features Corp.)
Thursday: Husbands q FIirt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-07
More empowered service
to more eastern cities
than any other airline!

Capital Anes has blanket the
United States Look at this Washington Capitals Vscou fly
direct to Chicago MeapoS Paul. Detroit Cleveland Buffalo, Atlanta
Pittsburgh Milwaukee New Orleans Rochester Birmingham and Mobile:
You'll find AZ vbraonee Vscon daye cho And quite good
for calling travel agent Capital An Sterling $4,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-07
FAMILY COUNCIL
Marriage
Looks Grim
To Susan
THE PROBLEM

Harvey TT think Susan
is nuts.
Susan T.-He's a country
yokel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-07
THE DETAILS

Harvey TT am 20 and
married with two youngsters.
MY only problem is a brat
Of q kid sister. Susan is 20
but she acts like IL. I have
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-07

copyright, 1859.
King Features Syndicate, Inc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-07

Sunday: Who Owns Air?
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-03-06

McCuum. Assisting Chairman Margaret
Roberts, Mrs Sadye Lewis Mrs Matte B. Erwin Ola
Phife Mrs Harry Elan, Mrs Odessa Hood c. l. Tippen
and Mrs. Beadie Anderson
Mrs Irma Anderson. Mrs Myrtle Burks Mrs.
Margaret Bowman A. Conway Mrs Jeffe Cunningham,
Mrs Tommy Dansby Mrs Roberta Green Mrs Oprla jack
Ida Johnson Mrs. Mary MAXWELL Mrs Lurletta Nc
Coy, Mrs Beatrice Pryor Mrs Pearl Scoggns Mrs Gussie
Mary Waters Mrs Berniee White Mrs Bobbie Will
ams, Mrs Annie JONES' Mrs. Melinda Harris, Mrs. Irma
Douhard Daisy Collier Miss Johnnie Hart, Mrs Gloria
Wilson, Mrs Rose L. Hunter Mrs Ruth Ballard Mrs Mildred
Bell Mrs. Eliza JONES' Mrs Edna Gibson Mrs Matte Govan
Mrs. Beatrice Gupten Mrs Ruth Norwood Mrs Laura John
Mrs. c. A Broom Mrs. Cesta Taylor, Mary HILL
H. Morrison Mrs c. Powell Mrs. Cleo Marlborough Mrs j.
Johnson, Mrs. Samne Sutton, Mrs Willie Wise Mrs. Mil
dred Vaughn, Mrs. Evelyn Dean and Mrs Bradley.
Left to right: c. L. Tippen Mrs. Odessa Hood, Mrs
c. L. Tppen, Mrs. Harry Elan, Mrs Sadie Lewis, and
Mrs. Charles A. McCullum
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-03-06

thel AME church in charge of the
services. Mrs. Perry was a mem
Der Of Bethel over IS years and
was faithful until the end. The
Eulogy was brought by DR.. F. D.
Gipson, presiding Elder Of the
Hot Springs District, on February
goth at 2 o'clock. She was the
widow of the late Sam Perry
Survivors include four sons, VIII
liam and Nathan Of Kansas City.
Sam, ir. of Detroit, and Cherries
Of Conway, and three grand
children. Internment was held at
Robinson Memorial Cemetery.
The Heart Sunday workers re-
ported $5225 in spite Of having
to work in the rain. Miss
Junior A. Hines was chairman
and Mrs. E. Pearson, eo-eh irman.
Other workers we're Mrs. w.
Chandler, Miss Rosie Bryant, Mrs.
Bobby J. Spotwood, Mrs. Doro-
thy Nelson, Miss Meredit Wilson
and Mrs. Marie Howard
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-03-06

Philadelphia to be at the bed
side of his mother, Mrs. Birda
Color, who is very i'll. The
funeral of Mrs. Eva Parker Perry,
who passed February Is at her
home on 865 Mill street was con-
Quoted at Zion Temple church
with members and pastor of Be
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-03-06

LOCAL CITIZENS ORGANIZE FOR 1859 RED CROSS DRIVE
The Residential and County the 1859 Red Cross
campaign for members and funds will began March Approx
maey 100 will participate the drive They hope to
raise $4,000 iii Little Rock and North Little Rock plus SO
500 in the outlying county including the Little
Rock Air Force Base The total goal Pulaski County is
S159,874.
Chairman of the Residential Division is Mrs Charles
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-03-06
FOR FEMALE All

FOR FEMALE AILMENTS! prove Lydia
iquld) brings quick relief
from discomforts OF monthly pain and change-ofif
Milford chronicle., 1959-05-08
ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS

Sealed proposals will be received by
the Delaware State Highway Depart
ment, Dover, Delaware, at its office,
Room I'll, in the Highway Administra-
tion Building until 200 p. NJ, May II,
1853, and thereafter opened for the
following articles:
CONTRACT SSE-56-5e
1-2- Door Automobile - Buick La
Sabre or approved equal, equip
ped with Dynaflow
2-2-Door Automobiles = Buick La
Sabre or approved equal-equip-
ped with Straight Drive.
Attention is called to the General
Contract Provisions, the Specifica-
tions, and the Contract Agreement in
the Proposal.
The contract will be awarded or
rejected within 20 days from the date
of the opening of proposals.
Bidders must submit proposals upon
forms provided by the Department.
Each proposal must be submitted
in a separate envelope, and the enve-
lope clearly marked Proposal for
State Highway Department Contract
No SSE-56-59."
Proposals may be obtained anytime
after April 27, 1859, at the office of
the Equipment Superintendent in the
Highway Building, New and Water
Streets, Dover, Delaware, telephone
REdfield 4-5711, Extension 159.
DELAWARE STATE HIGHWAY
DEPARTMENT
BY: J. Gordon Smith, Chairman
r. A. Haber, Chief Engineer
5-1-2t
Milford chronicle., 1959-05-08
PUBLIC AUCTION!

The State Highway Department will
place on sale at Public Auction on
SATURDAY, MAY 90, 1859, at II 90
A. M. ID. S. T. Grain or Shine) at the
site:
Buildings to be sold consist of:
ID Asbestos shingled ranch-type
dwelling
ID Frame cottage
Above buildings are situated in line
Of construction of Limestone Road
and are located on the South side of
Limestone Road approximately " mile
from the intersection of the KirkwOod
Highway in the direction of Midtown
Road.
ALL buildings must be moved from
the site or demolished on or before
June %, 1859.
Permission will not be granted to
transport the buildings in their en-
tirety on or along U. S. Route 13 and
40.
The site from which the buildings
are removed must be left uncluttered
and in a good appearance.
Buildings will be open for inspection
on Wednesday, May 20, 1853, from
1890 to 4:30 P. NJ. ID. S. T.
This sale is for buildings only and
| does not include land.
TERMS OF SALE: The high bid
price will be paid in full at time of
| sale by cash or check.
The State reserves the right to re-
| ject any or all bids.
DELAWARE STATE HIGHWAY
DEPARTMENT
J. Gordon Smith,, Chairman
r. A. Haber, Chief Engineer
Auctioneer: J. r. Toner, Jr. 5-8-2t
Milford chronicle., 1959-05-08
PROPOSAL FOR BIDS

Sealed proposals will be receiv-
ed by Mr.. r. Calvin Clendaniel,
Lincoln, Delaware, until 1900
noon DST, Thursday, May 81, 1859,
at the Hotel Milford, Milford, Della
ware, for the construction and
completion of the following work:
Alterations and Additions to
the Masonic Building, former
ly known as the Caulk Building
in Milford. Delaware.
General contractors may obtain
plans and specifications at the office
of Mr.. R. Calvin Clendaniel, Lin
coin, Delaware, upon deposit of
$4,000 per set which sum will be
returned upon receipt of a bona
fide bid and upon receipt of the
documents undamaged no later
than 10 days after the opening of
the bids. Plans must be called for
in person by the general contrac-
tor or his representative
No bid may be withdrawn for a
period of 80 days after the sched-
uled closing time for the receipt of
bids. However, the right to reject
any and/or all bids is reserved.
5-8-1t
Milford chronicle., 1959-05-08
NOTICES!

Notice is hereby given that Let
ters Testamentary were in due
form of law granted unto the un-
dersigned, on the 23rd day of April
A. D. 1859, and that all persons
having claims against the estate
of the deceased must present the
same. duly attested, to the said
Ellen Sipple Grier, William V. Sip
pie, Jr., and Henry d. -Sipple. Ex-
ecutors of the estate of William
Virden Sipple, on or before the
23rd day of January, 1860, or abide
the Act of Assembly in such case
made and provided.
Isl ELLEN SIPPLE GRIER
Isl WILLIAM V. SIPPLE, JR.
Isl HENRY D. SIPPLE
Address Executors
Milford, Delaware
Georgetown, Delaware 5-1-3t