davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-04
Dratha

day. July i, 1853, az her n residence,
US S sGSsh MwSs sss 81 Alef FVaNs
She is Survived by one nephew, Mr.
Samuel Donnell Of New York City;
seven nieces and other relatives and
friends. Friends may call at her
late residence after ~ noon SatuI-
day, July 4. Funeral services on
Sunday July 3, at pm, at the
Roberts Memorial Chapel, South
Washington St. the Rev. H. A,
Green oficiating Interment Bethel
Cemetery. Arrangements by the
Arnold Funeral Home
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-04

july 1859. at T. the Alexandra
Hospital, HATTIE N. KARTER Of
~ Commonwealth ave, wife OF An.
thony J. Karter. mother OF Anthony
j. Karter, jr., and sister OF Mrs
Della Weeks, Mrs. @. 7. Patrick
MS and Oils A. Chandler. Friends
may call at the Domaine Memorial
Chapel, 500 South Washington st.
Alexandria, Va, after noon Satur.
day, June 4. A requiem mass viii
Church on Monday. July Il, at g.3O
am. Interment will follow in st
Mary's Cemetery. Recitation OF the
rosary will be on sunday, July b
at i pm, B
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-04
Dratha

ASHFORD. JOSEPH S. Golden Rule
~ Lodge, No, n, !. Q. Q. mem;
NJ for our late brother, JOSEPH s,
HN ASHFORD at the Deal Funeral
uLN Home, 4St2 Georgia ave, n w.,
M on Saturday, July 4, 1893, at
" BOSWpoN R PuRDY, N. O.
" CHARLES QUNSON,
RacordinR Secretary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-04

m munication Of Hope Lodge,
N No. 20, F. A. A. M, is
IN hereby called for the pur-
MCMN pose of conducting the Ma
WV sonic funeral for our late
MN brother, LISHA K.
" PAYNE, on Monday. July
6, 1859, at IL o'clock noon.
EDGAR A BANKS, Master.
PAUL B. ELCAN. secy. 3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-04
Dratha

JONES, BERTHE. on Tuesday. June
80, 1859, after a brief illness, MRS
BERTHE JONES OF 200 L st. NV,
devoted wife OF Deacon Eppie Jones,
daughter, Mrs. Marie Bryant; one
grandchild, one Great-grandchild, one
sister, several nieces and nephews
and other relatives and many friends,
Remains may be viewed on Sunday,
Bros. Funeral Home, 6SI Florida
ave, NV, until Monday, July q, at
$3.50 am, after which the remains
will lie In state at the Bible Way
Church, ll3O New Jersey. ave. NV,
where services will be held at
pm. Bishop Smallwood z. VIII
liamS ofiiciating. Interment Wood
lawn Cemetery.
Evening star., 1959-11-23

have the luck to meet the
unusual type Of guy who
wants marriage. Things have
gotten so bad I'm about
ready to give UP one thing or
the other - self-respect or
men. I think it'll be self
respect.
THE COUNCILS VIEW
Judy, like many skittish
young girls, seems to have
an intense curiosity about
men and sex and her own po-
tentialitieS for Turing a man
on.
In spite Of Judy's protesta-
tions Of innocence and con-
fusion we get the distinct
impression she knows what
she is about and is using
Glenda as a kind Of testing
ground and source Of infor-
nation. Essentially, Judy is
a tease. She not only likes to
tease men but to tease her
self by suggesting enormous
dangers lurk at every turn.
Wolves are not in the ma
Evening star., 1959-11-23

She gets into the weirdest
situations with men. No mat
ter how often I tell her to
watch her step she always
winds UP alone and fighting
on the advances Of some
man she hardly knows.
She keeps trying to pin me
down on questions like how
far she should go with men
and how her chances Of
marriage will be affected If
she goes too far. But no mat
ter how often I tell her she
must keep her dignity and
self-reSpect, she manages to
barely escape with either.
Judy Its all very we'll
to talk about dignity and
self-respect. The way men
are today it's almost impos-
sible to get away with either
and still have dates and
good times.
I have tried to be "just
friends" with loads Of fell
lows. 1t never works out.
I have tried to follow
Glenda's advice on many
things, but 1t never works
out. She Just happened to
Evening star., 1959-11-23

jority among males, but most
males are quick at taking a
hint. If they suspect that a
girl want them to act like a
wolf they would hate to fail
to meet the occasion.
AS long as Judy's object is
to tease, she is likely to be
shrewd enough to choose the
teasable type and avoid
smarter or more determined
men. But curiosity has more
than once killed the cat.
Judy may skirt gaily around
the fringes Of danger 100
times and come through un-
scatched. Then her luck
could just end.
For all her talk of men,
Judy appears exceptionally
naive for her age. Her curios-
ity is of the sort usually
shown in whispering, giggling
12-year-o -olds.
tcopyright 1859, General Features
Corp.)
Tomorrow: Sir Golohod
Evening star., 1959-11-23
jim BISHOP:
REPORTER
Rocky Proves He Isn't Briqht

one the mother would permit
near the box was Rocky.
Casually, almost Sleepily, he
would reach in and pick one
of the babies up in his mouth,
place it on the floor, flip it
on its back, and start bath
ing it.
I don't know how Ena feels
about these things, but If
I were a girl dog I'd prefer
a man who knows nothing
about babies or cooking.
And that reminds me: I
have to have a little chat
with Gayle. When Ena ar
rived, my daughter said:
"You mean to tell me you're
not going to give them your
room for a week."
Fresh kid.
copyrisht, 1859, King Features
Syndicate, Inc.
Evening star., 1959-11-23

DEAR ABBY: I agree with
your statement that Peeping
Toms land others guilty Of
moral offenses) should be re-
ported. But I don't think
they should be reported to
the police. They should be
reported to their wives and
families so they can get the
psychiatric treatment they
need instead of the shame
and disgrace they get when
reported to the police. You
wouldn't report him to the
police If he had cancer,
would you? S. w.
"Peeping" Is a symptom Of
a mental illness which often
results In rape, murder and
violence to small children
and unsuspecting women.
Police records show that al
most every sex offender has
an early record Of "peeping."
While ''peeping" itself may
Evening star., 1959-11-23

kitchen in time to see q
mans hand cutting my
screen door. I quickly con-
nected my fiat iron which
was standing handy, and Just
as he was about to unlock the
screen door. I pressed the
hot iron to his hand. He fed.
The next morning, my
neighbor told me that her
husband had burned his
hand badly while trying to
fix their heater. He was one
Of the most respected family
men in town.
GOOD MEMORY
-
DEAR ABBY: I was tickled
to death to see that item in
your column about PEEP
ING TOMS. I was a police
reporter for % years and I
know from experience that a
guy who hangs around win
dows trying to get a thrill is
a dangerous character.
Sooner or later he gets him
self worked up to s pitch
where somebody gets hurt.
You should run that letter
again. Abby, and have 1t set
in sixty-point type so nobody
will miss it.
COOP" Cicero, nl.)
DEAR ABBY: I think your
answer to that Peeeping Tom
business was all wrong.
What's so bad about looking
in a window and watching a
lady undress If her shades
are up?
I think If you are going to
report the man who is look
ing, you should also report
the lady who gives him some
thing to look at.
NO DOPE
What's your problem7
For q personal reply, tDrite
to ABBY, care OF the
Evening Star. IncloSe a
stamped, Selt-addreSsed en-
Uelope.
distributed BY McNaught Syndicate
1nc)
Evening star., 1959-11-23
DEAR ABBY
Peepinq Toms Stirs Emotions
By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN,

not be a serious crime, II Is
only fair to society to let
the police know who these
offenders are. Wives and
families cannot always be de-
pended upon to get the sick
person to the pSychiatrist In
time.
DEAR ABBY: The Peeping
Tom letter brought back
memories of an experience I
had years ago.
I spent many nights home
alone as my husband trav-
eled. One night I heard
noises in the bushes outside
my window. When I looked,
I saw the figure of a man
crouching there. I called the
police. but by the time they
arrived he was gone.
Later that summer I heard
a strange noise at my back
door. I crept quietly into the
Evening star., 1959-11-23
FAMOUS FABLES
BY E. e. EDGAR

While visiting in New York
at the turn of the century,
Pianist Composer Leopold
Godowsky heard only one
name on the lips of his COL
leagues-Ignace Paderewski.
The latter was being hailed
as the greatest pianist of all
time, the pinnacle of perfec-
ton.
us he really as wonderful
as they say?" GodowSky
asked a friend one night,
when the two were about to
attend a Paderewski concert.
Wait and see," said the
other.
When the concert was over,
the friend asked:
We'll, are you convinced?"
Godowsky was not.
Hes a brilliant artist, no
question about it," he said,
but he's no Paderewski!"
William Jennings Bryan
was once quoted as saying
that no man could make a
million dollars honestly.
Shortly after this statement
appeared in the press,
Bryan's earnings began to
soar. Within a few years, he
had reached the million
mark himself.
A newspaper reporter
called on him and asked.
do you still believe that
no man can make a million
dollars honestly?"
THAT is not what I said"
insisted Bryan. What I said
was that no man can make
So million honestly"
Evening star., 1959-11-23
FEATURE Rcz
Gold in Your Attic
Dovy Crockett 'AImunocks'
BY Van Allen BrudIey

Cave-in-R Rock" cleveland,
1920 is a good example of
a modern book that has be-
come so scarce as to COM
mand a considerable pre-
MUM. A fine copy of the
first edition is worth up to
$40 on the collectors market.
Mrs. M: Your N. M.
Ludlow's Dramatic Life AS
I Found It" (St. Louis, 1880)
is a scarce item, worth
roughly $3.50 in fine condi-
ton.
r. j.: Your "Liber Scrip
forum" New York, 1889,
the first book of the Authors
Club, was printed by the
Devinne Press in a limited
edition of 234 copies. Your
copy should be worth around
$50 to $50 in good condi-
ton.
]. r. s.: Your Nolie Mu-
mey's "a Study of Rare
Books" Denver, l930) is a
scarce item, worth up to $50
in good condition. I bought
one at an auction bidding
against dealers) some years
ago for $22.
Selected reader questions
will be answered in this COL
umn. Address them to Van
Allen Bradley, in care Of The
Evening Star.
(Copyright 1859, General Features.
Corp)
Next Monday: Boyle's "SceptieoI
Chymist."
Evening star., 1959-11-23
How to LA
STOP KILLING,
YOURSELF
Aspirin and Kidney Stones
BY DR.. PETER J. sTEINcRoHN

as there a way to dissolve
kidney stones?" asks Mrs. c.
of Butler, Pa. my husband
has a small stone in the kid
ney tube on his right side.
Doctors say they will try to
get it out when they perform
a cystoScopic examination. If
that doesn't work, they will
have to operate. That's why
I'm so concerned in using
medicine to dissolve it."
l DON'T BLAME YOU q
bit for searching for a sim
pier way" Unfortunately, I
know of no method to dis
solve a stone. That goes for
gall stone, kidney Stone-or
any other stone. If that stone
of your husbands doesn't
bulge, he probably will have
to undergo the procedures
which you have mentioned.
Many more readers are
interested in how to prevent
stones from forming. My
husband has had one attack
of kidney stone collie" says
Mrs, E. of WASHINGTON.
What shall he do to prevent
other attacks?"
And Mr.. G. of Savannah,
Ga, writes: Within six
months I have had two
attacks of kidney collie. I GER
tainly don't want to go
through the pain and loss Of
time from work again. Isn't
there ANY medicine a fellow
can take to prevent these
pesky stones from forming?"
We still have found no
"sure way" to prevent them
from forming. However,
there are some pointers
which should help.
AS a rule, we tell people
who have passed stones to
become habitual water drink
ers. Not Just a sip here and
there. You must go in for
imbibing at least eight to 10
glasses a day.
If you have passed your
stone Cor stones) it is essen
tial that you save 1t, then
bring it to your doctor. He
will send it to a laboratory
for examination. 1t is impor-
tant to know II it is a cal
cium stone, cystine stone or
made Of uric acid crystals.
If it is q calcium stone,
your doctor will give you
medicine to try to make your
urine acid. I also ask such
patients to cut out their
cheese and milk. Occasional
ice cream is all right. How
ever, If the stone is a cystine
or uric acid stone, we try to
make the urine alkaline to
prevent further stone forma-
tion.
There is something new in
the management of people
who have passed calcium
stones. Writing in the Mich
igan State Medical Society
Journal, Edwin L. Prien, MD,
has used aspirin with success
in preventing stone forma-
ton. He prescribed two aspi-
rim tablets three times a day.
Later he turned to the use
Of salicylamide because this
produced less heartburn than
aspirin does in some persons.
Evening star., 1959-11-23

BRINGING NEW INDUSTRIES to community and
keeping them happy after they get there everybods
job No one man or organization can do it alone.
Community leaders help by initiating and carrying
out longrange civic policies and programs attractive
to industry. Owners and managers of existing plants
help by welcoming industrial newcomers and making
them feel at home. Men and women workers help by
showing their willingness to do full days work for
fair days pay.
Yes, and Southern Railway helps too! Southern's
Industrial Development Department constantly seeks
Evening star., 1959-11-23

I think that the results he
obtained in 100 kidney stone
patients in preventing fur
ther attacks merits more
study.
At long last, he may have
discovered a simple way" to
prevent the formation of
kidney stones. DR.. Prien him
self admits that this isn't a
proved" therapy; but is Q
promising one"
released by The Bell eyndicats)
Tomorrow: Too Little Time.
Evening star., 1959-11-23
BY VAN ALLEN BRADLEY


Among the scarcest treas
ures in the field of Ameri-
cana is the series of six Davy
Crockett "AlmanackS" is
sued in Nashville, Tenn, for
the years 1885 to 1841.
The 1885 almanac is worth
500 or more in good condi-
ton; the others bring some
what less in the collectors
market.
Franklin j. Meme, the
noted Chicago collector, is
one of the few who have a
complete file of the Nashville
almanacs. His collection also
includes others published in
Boston, New York and Phila-
delphia.
The 1887 issue, worth
roughly $50 in good condi-
ton, is typical of the Nash
vile imprintS. The cover
title of this paperbound rari-
ty reads, in part:
VOL. go AHEAD!" NO. 3.
Davy Crockett's 18 ALMA
MACK, 81 OF WILD
SPORTS IN THE WEST,
etc. Nashville, Ten
nessee. Published by the
heirs of Col. Crockett.
This was the first of the
Crockett almanacs published
after the Colonel's death at
the Alamo
Evening star., 1959-11-23

1t was all very proper. I
had a little talk with Rocky,
our big German shepherd,
about the gentlemanly as
poets of courtship. He yawned
and waited for his bride to
show up. She got here yes
terday at noon.
His real name is Rock Of
Shrewsbury, although no one
ever called him that, even in
anger. Here is Ena Won Gross
land. She is smaller, and she
has more silver and gold than
Rocky. She also flutters her
eyebrows.
Jim Maynard, trainer Of
the Second Sight Founda-
ton, brought Ena to our
house. Out in back, Roy Lane
of Red Bank was putting the
finishing touches to the hon.
eymoon cottage. 1t consists Of
q 4-foot stockade fence over
looking the river and, inside,
a huge pink and black dog
house. Rocky watched the
whole thing being built, and
ran from it. He likes people
houses.
WHEN THE BRIDE walked
into our living room Rocky
took one look and trotted to
her side. tail wagging. She
laid her ears back and waited
tensely for trouble, but, when
she saw what an innocent
bonehead he is, Ena began to
romp.
She crouched and leaped.
Rocky crouched and leaped
higher. They circled each
other, tails wagging, and
Rocky leaped so high-well,
it was the highest I've seen
since he got his tail caught
in the dryer. She drank from
his dish, shifted through the
rooms, and decided to stay.
The Rock will be three
years old in March and he
has never been introduced to
a girl. He is a complacent
animal, the Miltown of
NUTS. When a stranger
comes to our door, Rocky
barks once and collapses on
the rug. I'm supposed to take
1t from there.
After lunch, Gayle led Ena
out to the honeymoon cot
tage. Ena shifted around
and walked inside. Rocky
crouched outside for a NOM
ent, bug-eyed. You could see
him thinking: $50 that's
what it's for?" He trotted
inside the stockade and he
didn't want to come out.
Ever.
Ena sat outside the house,
watching him show off. He
did all his leaps, rolled on
his back in the soft earth,
f1eXed his muscles and
showed her how to brace her
paws against the top of the
fence in case anyone wants
to see what's going on in
the rest of the world.
After 20 minutes of this,
he was an exhausted wreck.
At this moment. Ena decided
to play. She f1icked at him
with her paw, and they
chased each other around
the stockade, swapping and
snarling and pretending to
duel to the death.
Once. he stopped in his
play to flick his tongue at
her and it is the first time
I've seen a dog kiss another
dog. She turned her head
Sidewalks coyly, and retreat
ed into the cottage. Bone
head laid down outside the
door and decided to doze
awhile.
HE is NOT BRIGHT. He
hasn't got two gray cells
to rub together.
Somewhere, he acquired a
maternal instinct. When
Ginny's dog Flirt had five
babies in our house, the only
Evening star., 1959-11-23

The FomiIy Council consists Of a
Judge, q psyehiotrist. three clergy
men. q newspaper editor, q wom-
ems editor and two writers. Eoeh
artieIs is q summary Of on oetuuI
+, case history. The council reports
on problems thot have been dealt
with BY responsible oseneieS and
eounseIoE.
Evening star., 1959-11-23
THE DETAILS

Glenda C.-I am in my
mid-20s. recently married
and working in an office
which employs a number Of
girls just out Of high school.
I am concerned about one
OF these girls who has been
coming to me for advice.
Evening star., 1959-11-23
ADVERTISEMENT.
ADVERTISEMENT.
PRIVAT
to Women

Thousands Of women ind speedy re.
lief from the physical distress Of irreg.
ular, scanty, or painful menses due
TO functional disorders by taking
HUMPHREYS "ll"-a gentle, non.hor.
monal, homeopathic remedy. At all
drug stores. No prescription needed.
Evening star., 1959-11-23
It's everybody;s job!

industries for available plant SITES Throughout
the year, our national advertising urges ndustralists
to "Look South" for and greater opportunities.
And we doour best to provide an ever-better owcost
mass transportation service so vital to the modern
industrial South.
All of this effort helps all of US. For communitys
economic growth does more than provide new and
bigger job opportunities 1t quickly spreads out in all
directions to benefit men and women in almost every
type of SERVICE trade and profession.
II
Evening star., 1959-11-23
FAMILY COUNCIL
JudyFIirts
Too Close
To Danger
THE PROBLEM

Glenda C.-She must keep
her self-reSpect.
Judy 1.-THE way men are
today, it's impossible.
Evening star., 1959-11-23
Have q Question?

. Miss A. c. D.: Your Otto A.
Rothert's The Outlaws Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-06
9-Ten-Four. Crime.
6roderick Crowford stors.
7:lS
7-News. Weather.
McCoffrey. Allen.
7:26
9-TV Editorial.
7:3o
4-Woqon Train. Western.

4-Woeon Train. Western.
I Heu,. THE Kitty Angel
Story" A woman OF questionable
character accepts an orphaned
Indian bohy os her word Word
Bond, Robert Horton, Anne Box
ter. tRepeot)
81 Search FOR Adventure.
7-Seienee Fiction TheateT.
Trumon 6rodIey, host. tNew
Time.)
9-Wednesdoy Playhouse.
1.-THE Gentle Stronger" The
story concerns mail order"
bride from Boston. Joonne Oru.
tRepeot1
500
Sylvester FeotuFe. Movie.
Z Hours. Mighty Joe Young"
l94o. A press ooent finds
huge ooriIIo in Africo. and brings
it beck os night club oct. Rob-
ert Armstrong.
7-Court Of Lost Resort.
Dromotized coses OF the niscor-
rioee OF justice. Lyle Bettoer.
chief Investigator
9-Twilight Theoter. Oromo.
Boiling Point" Done Clark.
Corolyn Jones. tRepeot.D
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-06
Continued From Preceding Pose
K715Il1s

500
4-ciseo Kid. Kids.
S-Popeye. Kids.
Featuring Coptoin Tuoo.
7.little Reseols. Comedy.
"our oons" comedies.
6:25
step o the Weother.
$50
<-Sosn end Friends. Color.
S-Ths Three Stooses. Com'dy.
1.life Of Riley. Comedy.
WILTON 5endix stors.
S.Spotlisht. Weather. News.
Gelleher. Douglas. Cushing.
6:s5
AWeesheT. Sports. Color.
Forester. Gibbons.
6:45
4-NBc News.
Doyid 6rinkley, Chef HuntIey.
9-WalteF cFonkite. News.
TOO
4-The Grey Ghost. Adventure.
Tod Andrews stors.
S-WhiFlybirds. Adventure.
Kenneth Toby. Croio Hill stor.
7-boekstase. Sports. News.
Strong. Malone. MoIkie.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-06
September 9
$3.50

Wv
4-The Price Is Right. Color.
Bill Cullen. m. {.
7-Ozxie and Harriet. Comedy.
Dovid ond Rick buy on old Eng
lish touring cor Storing the
Nelson fon,ily. tRepeot)
breakdown. Western,
Book TO Crowford Ranger
Gilman returns TO his hometown
when his sister informs him thot
her life hos been threatened.
Robert Culp' stors. tRepeotD
300
4-0ovid King Show. Color.
Guest: Johnny Mercer.
7-Donno Reed Show. Comedy.
Lee Aeker visits the Donna Reed
show
9-hAillionoire. Dromo.
A young woman from South
America completes in q beouty
contest. Rite Moreno stors. Ire
peot.)
$3.50
4-Bot Mosterson. Western.
The Turbleweed Wooon." Nos
terson foees O periIous mission
when he agrees TO deliver on out
low TO stond trioI. Gene Berry
storS. (Repeot.l
7-People's Choice. Comedy.
Joekie Cooper stors.
olive Got a Secret. Panel.
1000
4-This Is Your Life.
Jonet BIoiF is tonioht's subject.
tRepeotD
5-Roeket Squod. Detective.
Reed hodIey stors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-22
5,475 Watch
Trotters Win

A crowd of 5,475 - largest
here in years for basketball
laughed, roared and cheered
at the Harlem GlobetrotterS
last night at Uline Arena.
The Trotters, led by the fab
ulous goal-dunking of Wilt
(The Stilt) Chamberlain beat
their fellow transformers, the
Hawaii 50th Staters, 1916.
In the preliminary, the Texas
Cow Girls scored a 1924 VIC
tory over a team Of sports
writer's, sportscasters and pub
lie relations men.
Chamberlain, 7-foot star
from Kansas. racked up II
field goals. He made most of
them like a man slamming the
lid on a box.
After getting safely in front,
1888, after three quarters, the
Trotters went into their COM
edy routine, with Meadowlark
Lemon bringing down the house
as usual with his pranks.
Evelyn Cummings scored IL
points to lead the Cow Girls
over the newsmen, who still
managed to provide the games
top scorer in Bill Appler of The
Daily News Scholastic Sports
Association. Appler scored %.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-22
Cherry Blossom
Net PIuy to Open
At GU Tomorrow

The second annual Cherry
Blossom tennis tournament will
be played tomorrow through
Wednesday at Georgetown Uni
versity, with teams from
Georgetown. George Washing
ton, Dartmouth and Lehigh
participating.
Prospects are that all four Of
the teams will be strong in
Eastern collegiate tennis circles
this spring.
Dartmouth lost only one
match in Ivy League compete
ton last year, and Lehigh won
the Eastern intercollegiates.
Georgetown has all its top let
termen back and CIV has four
Of the first six players return
ing from the squad that won
the Southern Conference title
last year.
Pairings for the tournament
will be made by a draw tomor-
row afternoon. The schedule
calls for matches at 1880 and
3 pm. each day. It will be .
round-robin affair.
Notre Dame won this tour
ney last year, with Michigan
runnerup. The finals here were
rained out, and they decided
the tournament title when they
met later during the regular
season.