davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-18
How to
STOP KILLING
YOURSELF
By DR.. PETER ] sTEINcRoHN

toms has been greatly re-
duced. Most patients are so
gratified at the relief that
they take these desensitiza-
ton injections year after
year.
Heart disease is no contra
indication to these treat
ments when they are given
by an experienced doctor.
DEAR DIR. STEINCROHN:
I have "arteriosclerotic and
hypertensive heart disease" "
My doctor has prescribed dig
tails and says I may have
to take it for the rest of
my life. Isn't 1t dangerous?
Mr.. T. I.
WHEN DIGITALIS treat
ment is well supervised by
the patients doctor land has
the patients full cooperation
in taking it, this drug is life
saving-not dangerous.
released by the Bell Syndicate. Inc
Tomorrow: Weight reducing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-18

through the capital city Of
Bridgetown where We were
given the freedom Of the
city by Governor Sir Robert
Arundel. To my delight. /
was presented by a we'll
wisher with a complete ward
robe Of the latest Rome and
Paris fashions. I looked for
ward to wearing them at the
parties and receptio n S
planned for US.
A cable replying to one Of
ours was awaiting us back at
hotel. 1t read: Thank you
very much for your message.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-18
Final IusteIlmsnt

nerves were taut from our
long sea journey and you can
imagine that to be reused In
the early morning hours OF
January 8 from a deep sleep
in such a manner was
shocking. My husband, Colin,
who was ION watch" leaped
to my side at my first shrek.
As soon as ! was fully awake
and had recovered from my
initial fright, he succeeded in
convincing me the loath-
some thing" was q flying
fish that somehow had
flown" under our canvas
awning.
We CROPPED about clumsily
in the dark until we were
able to grab hold Of the
Hopping, quivering fish and
toss 1t overheard. For the next
few days there was the most
sickening smell Of fish over
our clothes and by my side
Of the boat.
It is one Of the experiences
on our adventure that I re-
call most wildly. And it still
makes me shudder.
Sleeping was difficult
enough aboard "The Small
World" without such eerie
disturbances. Our physical
vitality was at a low ebb by
January 8, because of a short
age of water and nourish-
ment, lack Of both proper rest
and exercise, and also ten
sion. After a watch was over !
wanted to do nothing but lie
down. Yet even this became
almost unbearable for SEEM
ingly every bone in my body
was beginning to stick out
and it was almost impossible
to find a comfortable posi-
ton in the boat.
The others were in the
same condition. Our circu-
lation was very poor, so much
so that it was very easy to
"deaden" ones arms or legs
by sleeping in any position
for even short lengths 81
time.
Steady Progress Cheers
Our one comfort was the
thought that we were getting
closer and closer to Barbados.
Colin, our navigator, figured
on January 4 that we were
within so miles Of the island
and should sight land the
next day. We hoped our navi-
gator hadn't miscalculated
either his course or the time.
We were on our last gallon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-18

l am delighted to hear that
you are all safe and well.
Congratulations on a remark
able Journey"
It was simply signed Phil
lip" The top Of the cable
bore the address "Bucking-
ham Palace"
Our adventure was over. To
truly mark my change from q
crew member back TO a wom-
an. / made an appointment
with a hairdresser.
THE END
(Copyrisht. 1859, ABc Expeditions
Ltd Distributed by King Featureb
6yndieateO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-18

had hot foodl Followed by oh.
so delicious grapefruit, dol
phin steak. with lime and
salad. Then cake and coffee
and tangerines. We only took
small portions at a time.
walking about the room and
nibbling at each new goody.
This eating routine extended
over a three-hour period for
our stomachs were not pre-
pared for normal digestive
habits. Tim learned this les
son to his sorrow. In the next
few days he ate too much
particularly apple pie--and
had to be hospitaliEed
The next day we went on
q triumphal escorted ride
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-18

we had TO be received by
Sir Grantley Adams. Prime
Minister Of the West Indian
Federation. and Or. Hugh
cummins. Prime Minister of
Barbados.
My first act in the privacy
Of our own room was to shed
my clothes. take a luxuriantly
long hot shower. and then
wash the sands Of Tenerife
Island out Of my hair.
Wonderful Food
Next, we had the most
wonderful meal Of our lives.
First came hot soup-how
long 1t had been since we had
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-18
by ROSEMARY NUDE
CHAPTER TEN

This was no nightmare. 1t
was awful reality. Something
horribly slimy-feeling and
foul-smelling was Tapping
against my face and becom-
ing entangled in my hair. !
involuntarily screamed as !
blindly clawed in the dark
ness at the hellish thing on
my face.
Normally I am not the
squeamish type. But my
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-10-15
Attends District
Council Meetinu

Noble county had ten women
at the district Home Demonstra-
ton council planning meeting
which was held Thursday, Oct.
Q, at Marietta, in the annex of
the First Baptist church from
1000 a. m. to 800 p. m.
The home economics agent,
Enid Augenstein, is very proud
that Noble county had the largest
representation of all counties
present at the meeting. The fol-
lowing women were at the meet
ing: Mrs. Nora Stewart and Mrs.
Hazel Starr, Belle Valley club;
Mrs. Emaline Schramm and Mrs.
Bertha Johanning, Harriettsville
club; Mrs. Mary Sanford, and
Mrs. Helen Pezzopane, Caldwell
club; Mrs. Ruth McKitrick and
Mrs. Lavonna Whitcomb, Olive
club; Mrs. Vivian Archibald and
Mrs. Dorothy Harmon of Sharon
club.
Noble county had one district
council member at the meeting,
Mrs. Mary Sanford of the Cald-
well club.
A very delicious lunch was
served at the Betsy Mills club.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-10-15
LEGAL NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that on the
5th day of October, 1859. there was
presented to the Board OF Commission
ers of Noble County, Ohio, petition
signed by majority of the adult free
holders residing in the following
described territory:
Starting at a stone on the east
line of the west half of Section 2,
Township 6, Range 9, Olive Town
ship, Noble County. Ohio, and
going north S degrees % east
218922 feet. then north 78 degrees
SO west 482,60 feet then north II
degrees 90 west 1876 feet then
north 25 degrees z east 307. Sc feet.
then north "a degrees So west
1856 feet. then south degrees
81 west 2240 feet, then south 73
degrees So east l34850 feet to
stone at place of beginning, said
stone being 3 rods south of the
center of Section 2
praying therein that said territory be
annexed to the Village of Caldwell,
Ohio. in the manner provided by law,
and designating the undersigned as
their agent in securing such anneNa-
ton.
Said Board of Commissioners have
fixed the 7th day of Decemher. 1oho,
as the time for hearing said petition
IN the office of the Commissioners
in the Court House in Caldwell. Noble
County, Ohio
LEANDER CROCK.
AS agent of the petitioners
l6 II l8 10 30 q
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-10-15
Beaver Grange 10
Hold Turkey Shoot

A turkey shoot, sponsored by
the Beaver Valley grange, will
be held Sunday, October Is at
100 p. m, east of Batesville on
SR lat.
Shotguns and 20 caliber rifles
may be used with poly chokee
open. Shells will be furnished.
Juveniles must be accompanied
by their parents or guardians in
order to shoot.
Refreshments will be served
on the grounds and there will be
plenty of free parking available.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-10-15

STAL FFER HOME REDUCING
w. H. LONG
Independent Licensed Distributor
Call Your Local Representative
VERNA FORAKER
Waterford - Phone 79-J
! If.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-10-15
N OF &c E S

WHY WORRY if afflicted witt
any skin disease? Ask about
V-J-O at Gillespie's Drug Store
Caldwell. Ohio % pd
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-10-15

NOTICE-Are you having troub-
lie with your drinking, want tc
stop and can't? The Naples was
established in 1850 by an alcoho-
lie to help alcoholics. The Naples.
Marietta, Ohio. Phone FRontier
3-3044. 10 to 19 pd
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-10-15

BUY YOUR bottle gas at Nichols
and Save! Bottle gas ut com
petitive prices and quick. depend
able service. See us for your
needs Donald ID. Nichols, Ca'd
well, Ohio. IL If
Evening star., 1959-11-19
Teacher Defies School
In Classroom Invasion

He maintained that any
such advance planning in such
detail was sheer sham and
hypocrisy" In addition, he
said, it is impossible because
of the need to repeat some
lessons and make other changes.
Rising to speak in his own
defense, the 38-year-old Mr..
Worley declared.
Il concede the right of ad-
miniStrators to compel me to
guard the foot bridge on the
day of football games, to patrol
the boys washrooms and su-
pervise night basketball games.
"My Province"
However irksome might
consider these demands, they
do not trespass on that one
area of education that is mine
alone-the classroom.
Il insist that the classroom
is my province, so long as the
product of that classroom
meets with the approval of the
community. AS long as my
competency is accepted, am
the expert in the classroom"
School officials said that ad-
vance class work planning was
reasonable, particularly for
guidance of any substitute who
might have to take over, and
that the plans did not have to
be lnflexible.
Evening star., 1959-11-19
Blind Woman
Escapes Fine in
Housing Case

Chief Municipal Court Judge
John Lewis Smith. ir., yester-
day suspended imposition of
sentence in the case of a
woman in her 70s who had been
found guilty of nine violations
Of the housing code at a house
she owns in the 900 block Of
Morton place NE.
She is Mrs. Luvenia Stephens,
who lives in the 900 block of
Rock Creek road NV, and who
is blind. The violations included
failing to have distractions re-
moved from a sewer, failing to
rat-proof the Morton place
premises, failing to repair
porches and failing to provide
waterproof floor covering for a
second floor bathroom.
Housing Inspector James D
Wentz, ir., said that almost all
Of the conditions complained of
have been corrected since the
case was taken to court last
month. Mrs. Stephens had first
been notified of the conditions
in June, 1858, according to
court papers.
In suspending imposition OF
sentence, Judge Smith warned
Mrs. Stephens that any further
violations would bring a severe
fine"
Evening star., 1959-11-19
Red Title Buns
School OK'd Book

CHARLESTOWN, R. l., Nov.
l9 (AP).-The word "Commu-
niSm" in the title of a book
apparently was enough to have
the book removed recently from
a list which organizations are
being asked to purchase for a
new regional high school.
The book was What Is
Communism" by Richard
Ketchum. Published four years
ago, the book is on the ap-
proved list for high school STU
dents issued by the American
Library Association.
School Supt. Philip Kelly
said he removed the title from
the list submitted to PTA
groups, the Lions Club, the
Grange and individuals because
the title might sound provoca-
tive.
Il didn't want to jeopardize
our attempts to get a school
library" he said.
He has not read the book yet,
he said, but will. If he finds it
unobjectionable he will return
it to the list, he added.
Evening star., 1959-11-19
Traffic Collateral
Rule Is Relaxed

Washington police were told
today they may accept certified
checks. bank or postal money
orders. and in some cases per-
sonal checks. as collateral from
motorists charged with moving
violations.
In a general order Deputy
Chief Howard v. Covell said
that under extenuating cir
cumstances first-party per-
Sonal checks in the exact
amount may be accepted
:. provided such acceptance
is first authorized by a police
official above the rank of cor
poral."
In the past only cash was
accepted as collateral for mov-
ing violations.
Second-party personal checks
will not be accepted under any
circumstances. the order said.
Evening star., 1959-11-19
Space Lag
Laid to Lack
OF Interest

A top Government scientist
charged today that the United
States is tagging in its space
effort because of a lack of en-
thusiasm and interest"
G. P. Sutton. chief scientist of
the Advanced Research Projects
Agency, made his accusation at
the American Rocket Society
meeting at the Sheraton Park
Hotel.
He said the Nation trailed the
Soviet Union in several space
efforts as the result of a lack
OF enthusiasm and interest on
the part of many Americans to
put a major portion of our nat
ural resources into space tech
nology endeavors.
Mr.. Sutton warned that the
United States must spend every
dollar carefully If it intends to
catch up. One way, he said, is
to select its space projects care
fully.
The country can no longer
afford the luxury of competing
projects, he added.
Not one of US likes to be sec
ond best" he declared, but
surprisingly few of us are will
ing to support such an en-
deaVor with additional tax
money-and this is where it ul-
timately has to come from"
Evening star., 1959-11-19
Sulk Vaccine
Effectiveness Put
At Over $3.50

The effectiveness of Salk vac
cine in the prevention of polio
is believed to be better than
IS per cent" according to OFF,
cialS q the National once of
Vital Statistics.
The rough estimates" re-
vealed last night are based on
cases reported among persons
having three or more shots of
vaccine.
The effectiveness rate for
1888, as reported by the Public
Health Service, was IS per cent.
Nevertheless, it was also re-
vealed that an increased fatal
ity rate is expected for 1859.
The death rate is much higher
among the non-vaccinated pop
ulation, it was reported.
Among the deaths reported
so far, so per cent had no vac
cination, 40 per cent had some
but not the recommended
amount and the rest had the
full amount.
The figures were given at a
meeting of the Washington Sta
tistical Society at George
Washington University.
Monroe G. Sirken, one of the
speakers, said that an estimated
$50 million shots Of Salk vac
cine have been used since 1855
He said that at the present
rate of vaccination it will take
at least two years before 95 pei
cent of persons in the under-2C
age group get their first shot
The Public Health Service i,
aiming to have at least IS pei
cent of the population fully
vaccinated.
Evening star., 1959-11-19
.cRANBERRIES
U. S. Label to Appear
& On ested Stocks
. Continued From First Pase

Continued From First PAGE
being conducted by the Halle
ton firm at its Palo Alto Calf }
laboratories.
Industry leaders who bitterly
protested Government action
putting the entire two crops
under suspicion, said at a pub
lie hearing yesterday that the
1853 crop was regarded as en-
tirely safe.
In addition to canned prod
ucts from the 1858 crop, spokes-
men for the industry insisted
that 10 million pounds Of fresh
cranberrieS now in stores are
fit TO eat.
=, ! Shipments Seized
"A few hours after the safety
claim, the Welfare Department
announced discovery of the first
oatch OF tainted 1858 berries.
It took seizure action against
the remainder of a shipment of
cranberry sauce found in De-
troit. The berries were grown
IN Massachusetts,, which hith-
erto had claimed all its berries
were safe.
Another seizure action was
taken against a lot of fresh
cranberries shipped from Wis
consin Rapids, Wis, to Water
loo, Iowa. This brought to seven
the number of shipments con-.
dernned by the Government.
Cranberry producers have
been trying desperately to free
Evening star., 1959-11-19

Girl Born in
Mems Club

CHICAGO. Nov. 10 tAP)-A
red-haired baby girl was born
yesterday in the Union League
Club, an ultra conservative
mems retreat which women
may enter only if accompanied
by their husbands.
1t marked a "harrumph" pro-
voking first time in the clubs
80-year history.
The event was set in motion
Monday when Robert F. Doyle,
A, and his wife, Helen, AZ,
Travelled from their home in
Loves Park, a suburb of Rock
ford, H., to Passavant Hospital
in Chicago for the expected
arrival Of their seventh child.
The doctor said it wasn't
time" Mr.. Doyle recalled. MY
wife went back Tuesday. Come
back Wednesday, the doctor
said"
So. Mr.. Doyle. president of q
consumer finance company and
a club member, took his wife
to the Union League Club Tues.
day night.
The baby arrived as the
Doyles were leiSurely dressing
yesterday morning. They had
ordered breakfast in their room.
When the waiter came, it.
already was too late" Mr.. Doyle.
said.
Mother and daughter were
taken by ambulance to the
hospital where both are doing
fine. Mr.. Doyle thinks he may
name the newcomer Calamity.
Evening star., 1959-11-19
Conductor Named
BIRMINGHAM Ala-

BIRMINGHAM, Ala. Nov. 19
(AP).-Arthur Winograd. 80,
well-known American conduc-
tor. has been named music di-
rector and conductor of the
Birmingham Symphony Or
ehestra. He will succeed Arthur
Bennett Lipkin next June /
Mr.. Lipkin has announced his
resignation after IL years as
conductor.
Evening star., 1959-11-19
EISENHOWER
. Continued From First Pad

Continued From First Page
projects, aviation, the Develop
ment Loan Fund, urban re-
newal and other housing pro-
grams, water resources, vet
Grams pensions and the con-
servation reserve for agricul-
tlre.
Thus Mr.. Eisenhower and
Mr.. Stans faced a stern finan-
ciai challenge in trying to hit
q total close to $40 billion for
the non-military section Of the
budget.
The military portion, as a
result of conferences here Mon
day, has been put tentatively
at SAL billion plus. This also is
up a bit from 1860.
Mr.. Eisenhower and Mr..
STAINS hoped to have the entire
budget pretty well wrapped up,
and ready for delivery to Con-
gresS in January, before the
Chief Executive sets out De-
cember 3 on a goodwill expe-
di1on to II European, Asian
and African nations.
The tentative nature Of the
agreement on the military part
Was underlined only yesterday.
Mr.. Eisenhower conferred for
two and a half hours with the
chiefs Of the military services.
Then he sent word to the civil
ian secretaries of the services
to- be in Augusta Saturday
morning, ready to talk about
military plans and the budget.
There have been inklings that
all the differences over the
budget within the Pentagon
itself haven't been settled.
It was still uncertain, mean
while, whether Mr.. Eisenhower
got on an answer to a letter
from Senator Dodd, Democrat
OF Connecticut, who proposed
that the President include for
mer President Truman in his
party when he sets out for
overseas next month.
Acting Press Secretary Wayne
Hawks said Tuesday that Mr..
Eisenhower had the Dodd sug-
gestion of a bipartisan entour-
age under consideration. To a
question whether the President
has completed this considera-
ton, Mr.. Hawks replied yester-
day:
well, all I can tell you is I
discussed it with the President
this morning and he regards
this as personal correspondence
and ] will have nothing to say
about it." :,
Evening star., 1959-11-19
Westmorelund Mans
Body Found in Creek

MOUNT HOLLY, Va, Nov. l9
(AP).-The body of a 65-year-
old Westmoreland County man
missing 10 days, was recovered
yesterday from the icy waters
Of Nomini Creek near here.
Paul Herman Gorsch, a re-
tired New York bank employe,
disappeared from his home here
November 8. The body was dis
covered floating on the surface
Of the creek about 100 yards
south of a boat dock behind
the Gorsch home.
Members of his family said
Mr.. GorSch, a bachelor, had
been in i'll health recently but
was greatly improved prior to
his disappearance.
Evening star., 1959-11-19
ADENAUER
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
two groups. he said, must not
lead to economic warfare"
Such a conflict, he added,
would wreck the hard work
that had gone into building
European unity since the war.
He said he was sure Mr..
Macmillan would agree with
his statements.
Both leaders agreed on the
general topics that should be
discussed at an East-WeSt
summit meeting-(D disarma-
ment:: CD the future of Ger
many, including Berlin; (3)
East-WeSt relations in general.
The Kremlin took its usual
dark view of Mr.. Adenauer's
activities. In what it termed
an authorized reply to inter-
views Mr.. Adenauer gave to
British newsmen, the official
Soviet news agency Tass ac-
ciIsed the chancellor of seeking
TO worSen (East-West) rela-
lions, which have been i'm
proving lately, and to prevent
liquidation of the cold war"
'TasS declared that leading
Soviet quarters the
Kremlin-are convinced that a
German peace treaty will be
worked out at the summit con-
ference. 1t repeated the stand
ing Soviet demand for a treaty
with both German states, or
with either one which wants
to sign. The West so far has
insisted that only one peace
treaty can be written. with a
reunited Germany.
Mr.. Adenauer spent last night
and this morning in final con-
ferences with Mr.. Macmillan at
Chequers, official country home
Of British Prime Ministers.
They went there for the night
after the 83-year-old Chan
cellor called on 84-year-old Sir
Winston Churchill.
The two old statesmen were
to have met Tuesday, soon
after Mr.. Adenauer'S arrival,
but Sir Winston had to 90 to
bed with a sudden attack OF
chest congrestion. A member
of the Churchill household said
he was much better yesterday
and that he and Mr.. Adenauel
had a good, 45-minutes talk.
Evening star., 1959-11-19

MOUNT KISCO. N. Y, Nov.
19 (AP).-James r. Worley is
a scholarly, mild hammered
teacher and chairman of the
English department at Fox
Lane High School here.
But, when a principle is at
stake Mr.. Worley can be a
fighter, too. He has just waged
q showdown battle over what
he feels is a principle essential
to the academic conduct Of a
classroom.
The fight, which could cost
MIR. WUley his $8,650-a-year
position. stirred intense inter-
est in this Westchester County
community north, of New York
City.
School damned
Hundreds of persons jammed
the Fox Lane auditorium two
nights in succession, sticking
through arguments lasting into
the morning hours, as Mr.
Worley was tried" on a charge
of insubordination.
A decision in the case will be
made by the Board of Educa-
ton.
Mr.. Worley had refused to
comply with a new admins
trative rule that he file with
the principal a detailed outline
OF his plans for class work fol
| two weeks in advance.