davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1959-12-15
How to
STOP KILLING
YOURSELF
Roses Instead of Thorns
By DR.. PETER J. sTEINcRoHN

Somebody loves me out
there! Quite often I print
letters from readers who dis
agree with me on tobacco,
alcohol, exercise, and other
viewpoints. Therefore, for
those Of you who feel friendly
toward me, I am reprinting a
letter just received from Mrs.
A. v. S., Of Pasadena, Calf.
She brings me roses instead
of thorns.
Dear DR.. Steincrohn: I
have just finished reading
your book, How To Add
Years To Your Life" which I
got by ordering it directly
from your publishers. I have
read several books written
by doctors, but none which
helped me so much, or with
which I agreed invariably.
"a wish of mine is that I
might have you for my at
tending doctor. For years
have tried to find one doctor
who had some of your view
points. My deep thanks to
you. I was especially inter-
ested when you wrote that
wealth doesn't necessarily
make for happiness.
II am a minister's widow
who through seven years of
illness and reverses, have
been reduced from a IA
room-home and a comfort
able life, to one of extremely
small-church income in a
furnished apartment.
II have always believed
that one can be lonely. even
in a crowd. Likewise, in my
work I have seen some OF the
poorest people happy, and
some of the wealthiest un-
happy. 1t is very seldom I
make it from the bed to this
old typewriter-but today, l
Just had to say thank you.
"I always read your col
umns in our newspaper, but
I wish every doctor was COM
PEELED to read your books,
How to Add Years to Your
Life Sincerely, A. V. S."
WHAT ELSE can I say but
thanks, too. Any other
readers who are itching to
get at this book" don't have
to buy it-unless the above
letter has made them too
impatient to wait.
You might try to get it
from your public library. If
they don't have it, perhaps
they carry it under its orig
inal title: "Forget Your Age!"
DenendinQ lDOn what and
where the corrections are to
be made, the age of II, may,
or may not, be too young to
have plastic surgery. Leave
that decision entirely to a
qualified surgeon.
y 4 4 x
Dear DR.. Steincrohn: Is it
absolutely necessary to go
into the hospital for weeks
of treatment when the doc
tor makes a diagnosis Of
duodenal ulcer? My X-ray
reports last week showed l
have one. I was all prepared
to go into the hospital; but
my doctor said he could treat
me at home. Sincerely, Mr..
o. B."
YEARS AGO practically
every such patient was sent
to the hospital for four to
six weeks, and put on a sippy
diet for the cure" 1 agree
with your doctor. This isn't
considered necessary in many
patients.
If you had hemorrhage or
a perforation he'd get you to
a hospital fast. But routine
management doesn't always
require disqualification.
y 4
Mrs. A. E. D., Rumson,
N. j., writes: Il have lust
road that the waist can be
Evening star., 1959-12-15
i 10zU can I
regain my health?
THE TRUTH IN THIS
GREAT BOOK CAN
HEAL YOU

Yes, you can be healed-no matter how
serious the condition how long has continued-f
you will prayerfully seek the truth contained in this
great book, Science and Health with Key to the
Scriptures by Mary Baker Eddy.
Countless thousands before you for nearly one hun.
dred years. have been relying upon Christian Science
as their only healer and have found health and peace
Science and Health is the textbook of Christian
Science, and in it you will find full explanation of
the method of Christian Science healing You will also
find one hundred pages of authenticated testimonies
from those who have been healed simply by reading
this book with an unPrejudiced receptive thought.
Find this out for yourself Read, buy,' or borrow
this book at the Christian Science Reading Room
nearest you. There you read it, together with the
King James Version of the Bible, in an atmosphere of
quiet and rest. You also borrow Science and Health
without charge to take home and read at leisure.
CONE :. AND BE HEALED!
Science and Health be purchased in red green blue
binding at s. and will be sent postpaid by the Reading
Room on receipt of check money order.
Evening star., 1959-12-15
Graham Tells Meaning
Of Wife's YuIe Story
By BILLY GRAHAM

When it was suggested that Ruth tell the Christ
story for children everywhere, delighted
But we had to the publisher that 'our" Christ
story would be different from the traditional man
ger scene that spells Christmas for many people.
OF course, the manger scene is an important part
Evening star., 1959-12-15
Race to Hospital
Ends With Four
Dead in Collision

LUBBOCK, Tex, Dec. Is
(AP).-A young Slaton mother
being rushed to a Lubbock
hospital to have her baby
her husband and a third per-
son died in the collision of two
Evening star., 1959-12-15

The Fomily Council consists Of
Judge, psyehiotrist, three
cIereymen. o newspaper editor.
o ~omen's editor and two writer's.
Eoch article is q summary OF on
octuol eose history. The Council
reports on problems thot hove
been dealt with by responsible
oeeneies and counselors.
Evening star., 1959-12-15
FAMILY COUNCIL
Widow, 65,
Could Set
New Goals
THE PROBLEM

Mrs. L. J. - My daughter
wants me to give up the
widows club.
Lillian T. - She can do
better things.
THE DETAILS
Mrs. L. il am IS and lost
my husband two years ago.
Evening star., 1959-12-15

These but handful phrases taken from the letters written
by customers We proud employees and grateful to
those of who took the trouble to write If would write
and tell us how you BETTER please tell us.
THE CHESAPEAKE & POTOMAC TELEPHONE COMPANY g49
Evening star., 1959-12-15

Mrs. A. E. D., Rumson.
N. j., writes: Il have lust
road that the waist can be
Milford chronicle., 1959-05-08

Thomas A. Edison invented the
phonograph in 1895.
Milford chronicle., 1959-05-08

CLASSIFIED Ads Get Results
Milford chronicle., 1959-05-08
FELTON, School News
HONOR ROLL


Grade p
High HOnOrs
Jane Roland, Judy Smith.
HOnOrs
Carl Judd, Bonnie Smith, Chris
tine Phelps, Christian White, Lar
ry Sipple, Billie Rae Johnson, Rog-
er Bradley, Robert Cole, Michael
Price, Charles Sipple, Ronald Vos-
hell, Wanda Dill, Faye Markowitz
Bonnie Poynter.
Grade B.
High HOnOrs
Robert Dill. Betty Louise Myers
HOnOrs
Donna Lee Blades, Margaret
French, Thomas Goeger, Sharon
Johnson, Jacky McGee, Jean Pas
key, John Pizzadili, Frances Nc
Kinney, Leland Kersey, Karen Hal
deman, jeanne Pfeiffer, Linda Ann
Velander, Cheryi Voshell.
Grade f.
High HOnOrs
Patsy Carlisle, Craig Eliason,
Sharon Wisk.
HOnOrs
Joyce Frazier, Marilyn Green,
Janet Mcdowell, jeanne Pierman
Linda. Price, Wayne Salisbury
Sandra Fletcher, Barbara FARRELL
Constance Moore, Dawn O'Day, Re-
becca Pettyjohn, Gary Warren, Jo-
an Wright.
Grade s.
High HOnOrs
Cynthia Melvin, Thomas Bouch-
ard, Philip Cohee, William Dill,
John Sheets, Robert French, Joyce
Brittingham, Cathy Adams, Billy
Degnats, Regina Pfieffer.
HOnOrs
Rodney Fletcher, 10 Ann Sulli-
van, Joyce Fay Hays, Susan Van
Ness, Larry Vesco, Billy McGee
Scott Handy, Lee Brown, David
Hoffner, 10 Ann Green, Norma Far
row, Marian Markowitz, Elaine
Thompson, Martha Tribbett.
Grade g.
High HOnOrs
James Blades, Lois Holden, Geor-
gia Lomicky, Patricia Warren.
H0nOrs
Betty Lou STOPPER, Richard
Goerger, Victor Bak, Warner Clark,
Robert Goeger, James MacFar-
land, Danny Price, Bonnie Biggs
Carol Kashner, Peggy Kates, San
dra Stubbs, Elsie Tribbitts.
Milford chronicle., 1959-05-08
MILLSBORO
Mrs. e. e. Carey
Phone MilIsbOr0 5241

Sussex Memorial Auxiliary, Post
1922, Millsboro, presented potted
plants in honor of National Teach
ers' Day, Monday, May 4, to the
following schools: Gumboro, Mills
boro No. %, Nanticoke Indian
School, Warwick No. 225, S.D.A.
School, Warwick No. 203, Mills
boro No. 204, and John M. Clayton.
Mrs. Jessie Powell, president of
the auxiliary, Mrs. Grace Tate, and
Mrs. Jennie Mae Rogers, visited
the schools and made. the presenta-
tions.
Flowers in Grace Methodist
Church, Sunday, were presented
in memory of Mr.. and Mrs. A. r.
Dodd by Mrs. Katharine Dodd Hall.
st. Marks Guild met Tuesday
night with Mrs. George Buhl.
Glass No. 2 of Hickory Hill
Church will have a bake sale, Sat
urday, May 8, beginning at 8 a.
M, on the porch of the Charm
Beauty Shop.
Children's Service at Carey's
Church will be held Sunday, May
| 10, at p. m.
The W.S.C.S. meeting of Zoar
Church has been changed to Tues
day, May IL, at 7:30 p. m.
Members of the MY.F. of Zoar
Church are having skating party
in Rehoboth, Monday night, May
IL. The group will leave from the
church at 700 p. m.
Mrs. A. Wayne Burton and Mrs.
Alton Hudson attended a meeting
of past presidents of the American
Legion Auxiliary in Smyrna, Sat-
urday, and were luncheon guests
of Mrs. George Scout, Immediate
state past president.
Mrs. Harvey Gregg, Jr., and
daughters, Connie and Julie. spent
the weekend with Mr.. and Mrs.
Raymond Rust.
Mrs. ]. A. Burton spent Satur-
day with Mrs. Walter. Donovan of
Smyrna.
DR.. and Mrs. w. B. Atkins left
Thursday on a two weeks Carib-
bean cruise.
Fred Baker, Jr., of Wilmington,
is visiting his grandparents, Mr..
and Mrs. Paul Schumacher.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Gardner
and Mrs. Ruth Peck and son, Ran
dy, spent the weekend in Merton,
Pa, with Mr.. Gardner's brother-in-
law and sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Lyle
Gressitt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Rust of Will
mington spent Friday and Satur-
day with Mr.. Edward Rust.
Milford chronicle., 1959-05-08
Lulu WI. Ross Elementary
School News
Grade 2-Section 2 2
Mrs. Marion Lynch, Teacher

Grade 2 Section 2
Mrs. Marion Lynch, Teacher
Spring is here and we have found
so many interesting things to see
and read about Almost every day
some one brings in something to
show the class. 1t might be a pretty
flower or a funny little seed. To-
| day John had a very big conch
shell he found at Big Stone Beach
and Frances had three blue para
keet feathers. Last week Bruce
showed us some odd stones that
had been worn smooth by the sand
and waves. Diane brought her coll
ection of small conch shells. They
only make tiny sound when you
hold them to your ear but the big
conch shell has a mighty roar.
Now that most of the birds are
back from the South we are going
to learn about some of the birds
around Milford. We want to learn
the names of ten birds, their color,
the size and shape of their nests,
the color and number of eggs they
Milford chronicle., 1959-05-08
Veterans Administration
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
Information Servie'

II am service-disabled veteran
drawing extra compensation
because / have a 17-year-old
son. He has just enlisted in the
Marines. Will the extra pay
ments continue, since he has
not yet reached age Is?
Yes. The extra payments will
go forward until he reaches
age Is, even though he is in
service.
II converted my World War II
CT term insurance to a VA
endowment plan some years
ago and am having difficulty
right now in meeting pre-
miums. Is it possible for me
to change back to term in
surance until I'm better fixed
financially?
No. You may not switch from
a permanent plan back to term.
You can, however, change to a
permanent plan policy with a
lower premium, such as an
ordinary life policy. This is
despite the wording on your
policy which says no change
is possible, for the law was
recently modified.
a handicapped child of
a deceased war veteran have
to wait until age Is to start
training under the War Or
phans Education program?
NO. A law passed recently gives
such children the right to be-
gin special types of War Or
phans training when they reach
age IA.
VA has just informed me that
can exchange my Korean
CT term insurance policy to
one costing only a third as
much in premium, since my
policy is one of those with the
letters RS" before the policy
number. / am going to change
to the new policy. Shall I pay
my next premium at the new
rate or the old rate?
You should continue to pay
your premiums at the old rate
until the VA notifies you your
new, lower-cost policy is in
effect. Any overpayment will
be credited to your account.
Victoria is the Latin girls name
,r triumph"
Milford chronicle., 1959-05-08

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Collins had
as Sunday dinner guests Mrs. Mar
garet Powell and son, Roland, of
Berlin and Mr. Andrew Hudson of
Millville.
Mr.. Grover Foster spent the
weekend in Raleigh, N. c.. where
he attended the 25th class reunion
at N. G. State College. While in
North Carolina, he visited his mo-
ther in Greensboro.
Mr.. George Carey is a patient in
Beebe Hospital.
DR.. and Mrs. Albert Cosgrove
and children spent Sunday with
Mrs. Cosgrove's uncle and aunt,
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Dodge, at
Deep Water Pont, Easton, Md.
Many Millsboroans attended the
AA.U.W. card party in George
town Tuesday night.
Milford chronicle., 1959-05-08
Better Oil Your Mower

Just week or so and it will
be time to get in that first cutting
or alfalfa" Extension Service
agronomist William Mitchell, I'm
versity of Delaware, recommends
to Delaware farmers.
He says to cut early rather than
late.
You can increase digestibility
by as much as 20 per cent by cut
ting alfalfa when it is fully budded
and before it blooms as compared
to letting it go to full bloom" Nit
chell said
Fully bloomed alfalfa will be
four or five per cent less in pro-
tein percentage too," he added.
The forage specialist said it
looks as though alfalfa will be
ready for cutting about May Is. He
said alfalfa raisers should figure
on taking off at least four cuttings.
II they have heated air equipment,
which will allow them to cure hay
in cold, wet October weather, they
can take another cutting then.
Milford chronicle., 1959-05-08

Victoria is the Latin girls name
for triumph"
Milford chronicle., 1959-05-08
Service Slants

Joseph L. Todd, electronics tech
nician seaman, U. S. Navy, son OF
Mrs. Jesse N. Todd of S. E. Second
Street, Milford, is aboard the radar
picket destroyer U. S. S. w. M
Wood.
Porto Scud0, SARDINIA (FHTNC)
Marine Acting Corporal Harry
E. Armstrong, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry E. Armstrong, Sr.,. of II
Charles Street, Milford, Del, is
serving with the Third Battalion,
Second Marine Regiment, in the
Mediterranean which took part in
a f1ve-day amphibious exercise at
Porto, Scudo, SARDINIA.
This was the first exercise un-
dertaken by the Battalion since ii
joined the U. S. Sixth Fleet last
month.
Prior to the landing the unit vis-
tied Cadiz, Spain, and the French
Riviera.
Milford chronicle., 1959-05-08
SANTA DISABLED

LINCOLN Neb. Up Clarence
Fiske was awarded $1,849 for in
juries suffered while on duty as a
department store Santa Claus last
December.
Fiske told the court he was tot
ally disabled from Dec, 25 to April
LIST as the result of injuries re-
ceived when girl jumped into
his lap.
Milford chronicle., 1959-05-08

lay, and even the sound of their
songs. We have a record of bird
songs that will help us to identify
them.
To find information about the
birds, we have been using our
many Science books, the Golden
Book Encyclopedias, bird books
that some of us have brought in,
and Miss Wainwright has found
books in the library we can use.
We are glad we have learned to
read so now we can find and read
about these things ourselves.
The lovely library in our school
is one of our favorite places. We
go there during our library period
to hear stories, to look at books.
and then we each select one to
bring back to our room to read.
We have enjoyed reading these
books, so we decided it would be
fun to write our own stories. We
plan to put all of our stories in
one big book to put on our library
table.
Milford chronicle., 1959-05-08

FAIR EXCHANGE BETWEEN GOVERNORS National
of
ing emary for Governor Mlard Taw of Maryland Governor
ous Chicken from Governor Taes Governor Furoo the
office chief
of
Cro president
Caroline
special
ing champ from New York played the major role.
Milford chronicle., 1959-05-08
STEP ON ANAIL?.

Naturally you'd like to use To-
Adine, worlds greatest antiseptic
except for one thing. 1t burns
and stings and upsets young
sters. So get the new scientific
form of iodine that stops infec-
ton best yet doesn't burn or
sting. It's povidone-iodine. ex-
elusive ingredient found only
in ISODINEo ANTISEPTIC.
Where other antiseptics may
kill only |, 2, or 3 types of
germs, fSODINE kills all types
even virus and fungus. And
does it up to 40 times faster.
Get painless ISODINE ANTI
SEPTIC at all drugstores.
Money-back guarantee.
Dlsss Isodne Phamacs Corp. PIaytsx Park Doves. Del
Milford chronicle., 1959-05-08

INNS Pinafore," one OF the pop
ular Gilbert and Sullivan light op-
eras, was first played in London
in 1873.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1959-05-22
The World Over

launch toward the moon when the
time comes. They have filed thou
sands of index cards describing
top physical specimens and adj
ministered Rorshach tests to hun
dredS of volunteers.
Eventually this concerted hunt
viii narrow down to one man,
physically sound, psychologically
right, and smart. Truly, he will be
q mems sana in corpore sano.'
but there is something absurd
about the purpose of this team.
Having found the perfect man, it
seems the last place they should
send him is to the moon. Rather
they ought to keep him here to
help propagate the race. They
ought to shoot off the least quail
fled man, because we need the
best man like we never needed
him before"
ABOUT THE RUSSIAN claim
that it was they, not Admiral
Peary, who first crossed the North
Pole:
1.-THE important thing is not who
reached it, but who's going to fig
ure out how to farm it.
And about Israel:
There are children who will
! boast 100 years from now that
when their parents came to Israel,
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1959-05-22

no one stuck fingers in them,
jabbed needles. or measured their
cephalic index. All Israel did was
say, There Is room here. Come on
and If you are sick or feeble, we
want you first"
Adlai Stevenson comments truly,
"Mr. Golden's personal journal al
ways leaves me in gale of mirth
or with knitted brow-or both!
This heavy thinker with a light
heart is one of Americas secret
weapons"
MY HEART is heavy when
think of the recent lynching in
Poplarville, Miss.
A Negro, accused of the rape of
a white woman, was dragged from
an unguarded jail by a mob OF
masked white men April 26.
The 23-year-old truck driver,
Mack c. Parker, had not yet been
convicted of crime, nor even
tried, when the mob attacked.
There has been very little news
since the report of the lynchine
first came through. Have the alb
ductors been found? VIII they be
brought to justice?
Southern congressman expressed
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1959-05-22
New Firm Offers
Musical Courses

The recently founded House of
Music at 1887 w. Camelback will
offer six-week summer courses in
band instruments, guitar, piano, vi
olin, and voice, it was announced
by Manager Benjamin E. Perl.
Perl, music instructor for 20
years, is a graduate of the Vienna
Conservatory of Music, New York S
Chatham Square School of Music,
and Pacific Conservatory of Music.
He became a member of the Jew
ish Cantorial Association of Vienna
at the age of 5. He served Temple
Israel in Stockton, Calf, as cam
tor for the past IL years. Part of
his 312 years of us. Army service
during World War II was at Papa
go Park Prisoner of War Camp.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1959-05-22


Debbie Metz the tidings, they
gathered their few belongings and
set out on foot across the arid
wastes of Yemen toward the Prom
ised Land.
They arrived somehow in the
British Protectorate of Alden. There
they were taken in planes (Which
of them had ever been airborne?)
and flown to Israel.
1T Is WORTH remembering that
twice the usual number of passen-
gers were transported on each
flight, so underweight were they
from malnutrition.
Today they are healthy and hap
py and among the most productive
sons and daughters of Israel.
On April 26 Israel government
officials Joined the Yemenite COM
munity in a gala and colorful cele-
bration of the 10th anniversary of
| its arrival.
Though 1000 miles away, we,
too. rejoice. In that fantastic res
cue operation, already legendary
though it happened but a decade
ago. we too had part.
Through our contributions to the
United Jewish Appeal Rescue
Fund, we helped make Operation
Magic Carpet" possible and thus
shared in a miracle of rehabilita-
ton.
ON LOCATION in Israel for a
documentary movie this spring,
was Edward G.. Robinson, Holly
wood notable.
Jewish Telegraphic Agency writ
er David Schwartz reports on an
interview given to a Tel Aviv daily
newspaper by Robinson. The actor
was asked by reporter what in
Israel had most impressed him,
and he recalled an incident which
took place 5 years ago, on a pre-
vious visit.
Robinson had been walking along
street in Tel Aviv, when young
ster saw him, stopped, and said
excitedly, "Aleph Gimmel Robin
son!"
Yes, thought Edward G.. Robin
son, after the first moment OF sur
prise, this was he. He took new
look at himself, and a new look at
Israel, and he saw that an era in
Jewish history was in the making!
Aleph Gimmel or Edward c., we
shall look forward to seeing him
| in his new movie, written by "Ex-
odus" author Leon Urls and made
in Israel"
THE "CAROLINA ISRAELITE"
is Harry Golden's gift to America.
The North Carolina author of
"Only in America"-still No. on
the best-Seller list-publishes his
newspaper six times a year, and
every word in it is written by him
alone.
His circulation, he reports, has
increased 100 per cent since his
book appeared "The Carolina Is
raelite" is read in 40 states and 33
foreign countries, and As per cent
of his readers are non-Jewish.
Subscribing to the Carolina Is
raelite" is like enjoying a new
edition of "Only in America" every
two months. Publication address
is 1912 Elizabeth Ave, Charlotte,
NC, and cost of subscription is So
per year.
There are few subjects that Gold
en- does not touch upon.
About the choice of man to fly
to the moon, he has this to say:
DOWN AT CAPE Canaveral,
where the missile are launched,
live a whole group of scientists,
psychologists, and doctors who
spend all their time trying to find
the right man whom they will
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1959-05-22

the opinion that state laws fully
cover the situation" but the US.
Department of Justice dispatched
FBI agents to the scene nonethe-
less.
At this writing, It Is difficult to
know whether their investigation
has been successful.
I believe all Americans have
stake in this. All of us should be
deeply concerned that the crime
of lynching, barbarous at any time,
but monstrous and incredible in
1859, be punished, outlawed, and
seen no more in these United
States.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1959-05-22
,Bv Deborah Jaffa Metz


1t happened 10 years ago-that
exotic episode In Jewish history
known as Operation Magic Car
pet"
It all began when the Jews of
Yemen, second-class citizens and
long oppressed in the feudal king
dom. heard the wonderful news
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1959-05-22

that a j e w / s h
S t a t e reborn,
would welcome
their return.
1t w a s 1000
years or more
they had lived in
isolation, a w a y
from contact with
any Jewish COM
m u n / t y. Yet,
when they heard
- - H. A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-21
PEOPLE
IN
BUSINESS

Harry Kahn jr., resident
partner of Bache & Co., is the
guest this week on the Report
in Depth radio series, daily
through Friday at GAS pm.
over Station WGMS. He is the
author of a new book entitled
"A Primer for Profit in the
Stock Market. He will be in
terviewed by H. r. Baukhage
The program, sponsored by the
y-Navy-Air Force Regis
ter, is produced and directed
by Les Honeycutt and John
Want.
Bialek's Medical Arts Phar-
Inc, announced Samuel
E. Freshman has become vice
president in charge Of the
Maryland location. $3.50 New
Hampshire avenue, Takoma
Park.
Steve VEGAS, vice president
of S. Gunnar Myrbeck & Co..
Inc, industrial advertising
agency of Quincy. Mass, an
nounced the moving of its
Washington office to larger
quarters at 1886 Connecticut
avenue NV, in May.