davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-11
FAMOUS FABLES

FEMININE: To Woman
Suffrage Leader Elizabeth
Cady Stanton, the female OF
the species rated top billing.
Once. when o co-worker was
bemoaning the difficulties
confronting them, Mrs. STAN
ton told her:
DO not despair. Put your
faith In God. She will help
u.s."
CHANGE: Editor-critic H.
L. Mencken was dissatisfied
with the manner in which
the promotion Of his first
book was handled. When he
wrote his second book, he
decided to change publishers.
The fact that he was still
tied by contract to his orig
inal publisher did not faze
him. Mencken dutifully sub
mitted the manuscript to
him. but he included a para
graph in which he denounced
the best-selling author on the
publishers list.
The publisher. Of course.
insisted that the paragraph
be deleted. Mencken refused
to change q word. The con-
tract was broken. Mencken
then removed the paragraph
and offered the manuscript
to the other publisher.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-11
LAW M THE NEWS
! Can You Be Forced
+. To Plant Trees?

It may well be that the
last Of these points is the
most important. Recent stud
les conducted by scientists
Of the International Geo.
physical Year point strongly
to the fact that global tenn
peratures are rising at the
rate Of several degrees per
century. Evidence Of this
now seems quite strong, and
the suspicion Is growing that
the cause of the temperature
rise may be found In the
tremendous outpouring Of
carbon dioxide into the au-
moSphere through industrial
exhaust and fossil fuel con-
sumption.
II this is true and the tenn
perature trend continues, the
worlds atmospheric balance
may be seriously upset with
consequent climate disasters
and the possible flooding Of
coastal areas due 10 melting
Of Polar ice.
Already scientists in various
parts Of the country have
suggested control Of the car
bon dioxide trend by wide
spread tree cultivation. Trees
need large amounts Of carbon
dioxide to live, simultaneously
releasing oxygen into the at
mosphere.
Hence. II the danger be-
comes clearly defined and
actually imminent. 1t may be
not at all far-fetched to an
ticipate mandatory tree
planting laws as well as those
forbidding indescriminate de-
struction Of trees-particu-
larry since so many birds
could be killed with this one
stone.
Sunday, Low in The News sppson
in the News Section.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-11
Lowell Thomas
Tours America
Sundays Star

Famed traveller Lowell
Thomas will describe Americas
vacation adventure spots in
This Week Magazine In The
Star this Sunday
His article. This Way to Au-
venture, U. s. Al" also will tell
how to get a copy of the new.
revised edition of one Of the
country's most popular vaca-
ton maps and vacation guides.
The huge, six-color map
shows the mountains and
plains regions, national parks
and monuments, national for
ests and State parks Of the
Nation. Major highways-in-
GLIDING the new turnpikes and
expressways-are included.
The accompanying guide book
lists places to see.
For a trip through America
with explorer-traveler Lowell
Thomas, and information on
how to get your copy of the
popular map and guide, see
This Week Magazine in The
Sunday Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-11

an attack Of coronary throm-
bosis and still have q normal
tracing, If 1t is taken within
q few hours after the attack.
! have seen tracings remain
normal even after q week or
more.
Therefore 1t Is Necessary
to take the serial tracings"
you mentioned. All that
means is that q tracing Is
taken every day Or every few
days until at least 10 days
have passed. Often the dag
nosis cannot be made until
the third or fourth tracing
has been taken. At thai time,
and for the first time. the
proof shows up in the wavy
lines of the tracing. II serial
tracings remain normal UP to
10 days or two weeks. the
doctor is usually safe In say
ing that 1t was really Gin
digestion" and not a coro-
nary thrombosis.
OF course, always remem-
Der that the diagnosis doesn't
depend upon the tracing
alone. Physical examina-
ton. history and laboratory
tests are also essential for
q proper and correct dag
nosis.
(Released By The Bell syndicate. Inc.
Tomorrow: Asshms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-11

The twins are Z months
old. They bite anything they
can lift. One has q gleam-
ing tooth in front. The other
has two, I cannot tell whether
1t is Pamela who is ahead
Of Robin. or perhaps Robbie
Is ahead Of Pam. In any case,
they have three teeth be-
ween them.
They ere very good at cry
ing and pretty good at saying
''Da -da-da!" They say this
to their father. with arms
end legs failing and eyes
bugged out, but. to show i'm
partially. they will also 60
into the Dad-dad routine for
me, the milkman. the grocery
boy, too.
They have skin like custard
and they have learned to sit.
They do well as long as they
sit stiff -spined. But, when
they try to turn. they topple
and then the tears come.
They were on a blanket on
my living room floor one day.
sitting primly In their little
white dresses and saddle
shoes. and ! started to show
q sound Aim Of o little girl
skiing.
How About Il, DR.. Spock?
! do not know what DR..
Spock has to say about this,
but my twin granddaughter
sat silent and attentive
through the entire half-hour
show. Maybe they can un-
derstand the images on the
screen. While the twins were
watching. my twin shepherds
sat growing at the loud
speaker. They think that
there Is q strange man in that
box.
About a month ago, Ginny
told me that her babies had
ct last discovered each other.
It had not occurred to me
that there would come q day
when twin sisters would see
each other as separate girls.
Until now. each paid prac-
tically no attention to the
other. II one cried while the
other was sleeping. the sleep
ing one remained in repose,
on the theory. ] guess. that it
was listening to an echo Of
itself.
Now. when Robbie raises
her head in her crib, Pam
stares blankly for q moment,
and then wrinkles her shoe
button nose and squeals with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-11

and a good baker. She must
have picked II up when her
mother wasn't looking, be-
cause my generation Of wom-
en- didn't like housework and
thought Of nothing but maids
and mink.
Charlie has to rise and
shine ats am. so that he
can get to his job in New
York with U. s. Trucking. so
he Is of to bed early. It isn't
an exciting life for two kids
so young. but they are as
completely happy as any cou-
pie I've ever seen.
Ginny told fne, in conf
dence, that the next baby
will be born In August. One.
that is :.
Copyright. 1859,
King Features, Syndicates, Inc.
Fridoy: couroge is O good word.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-11
DEAR ABBY
Why Gentlemen Prefer Blends
sy ABIGAIL VAN sURsN

DEAR ABBY: I have heard
that gentlemen prefer blends
30 I decided to make q study
of blends for the sake Of ex-
pertinent. In 1858 ] dated
156 blends. They included
silver blends, strawberry
blends, platinum blends and
iishwater blends. In order TO
compare them, I dated the
same number Of brunettes.
My survey showed that 81
blends were too stupid for
conversation. l0i blends were
willing to park on the first
date (67 suggested it, and
only % blends asked me II
] was married. ! found the
brunettes to be brighter by
far. much more discrimina-
ting and far more sincere.
Now. what do you think Of
that? SCIENTIST.
i think ! know why gentle
men prefer blends.
DEAR ABBY: My husband
runs a grocery store. It Is
supposed to be strictly cash
and carry but we extend
credit to some Of our good
customers who can't pay cash
all the time. One family has
been six to eight months be-
hind with their bills but we
still give them groceries. /
wouldn't take food out Of the
mouths Of children but. Abby.
do you think It Is right for
people to ask Us to charge
land deliver) beer and cigar
cites? ] told my husband to
tell them we wouldn't stand
for 1t, but he Is afraid they
viii get mad and trade else
where and we win be stuck
for what they owe US. Should
he talk to them or not?
GROCER'S WIFE.
Your husband should tell
these people privately. Of
c0ursel that you are doing
them . special favor by Civ
Ing them credit and they
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-11
BY PHIL YEAGER
and JOHN STARK

, SNNS@0s VNAN~sN sSA @sN~ $3.50
Suppose the authorities
decided to create q law which
required q minimum number
Of trees per so-many acres or
so-many hundred square feet
bf real property? Could you
be made to comply with such
D law? Is it constitutional to
tell people what they must do
with their property?
Without suggesting q fat
answer at this time. there is
considerable likelihood that
such a law would be upheld
in court And, as things are
going now. 1t seems even
more likely that serious
thought may be given to some
such plan before very long.
Concern Evidenced
Not since the dust-bowl
and sheltered-belting days
Of the 1930s has there been
so much concern about trees
and what they mean to our
planet. There appear to be
ct least four big reasons:
/. The growing scarcity Of
lumber and good wood, and
the virtual extinction Of GER
tain highly desirable types
Of hardwoods.
2. The growing barrennesS
land consequent unattrac-
uveneSs-of an increasing
percentage Of the land.
8. Increased possibilities Of
food and soil erosion due. in
part, TO a lack Of trees, and
the threat Of this trend to q
growing population.
4. The need for vegetation
with a relatively high rate
of carbon dioxide intake.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-11
How to
STOP KILLING
YOURSELF
Death on the Highways
By Or: PETER ] sTEINcRoHN

DEAR DIR. STEINCROHN:
Why. oh why, doesn't the
State or Federal Government
just force US to stop killing
ourselves on our highways?
just telling us to be careful
isn't enough. They ought to
enact stringent laws. Follow
the safety laws or else-no
license. Mr.. e. L.
I AGREE. And we could
make a good start with auto
seat belts" Why not have a
Federal law requiring every
car on the road to have these
belts. AS Of now such belts
are a choice. We drivers are
not mature enough to be
allowed to choose!
Why auto seat belts? The
following statistics from an
article in the Journal of Life
time Living will prove the
point:
The automobile industry
universally accepts the value
of automobile seat belts.
Said a Ford Motor Co.
spokesman: The use of seat
belts in all cars and trucks
on the road today would
reduce the 10000 fatalities
annually to fewer than 10000.
and the / million serious in
juries to no more than
100000
Medical opinion, repre-
scented by the american Col
lege Of Surgeons, recon-
mends that all automobiles
be equipped with adequate
safety belts or other pas
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-11
. . .

should not abuse the favor by
charging anything but neces-
stiles.
DEAR ABBY: Our son Is
IS years old and he goes In
for the sports boys Of his age
enjoy. We are worried about
him because he Is such q poor
loser. When he comes home
from Q game we don't have
TO ask him how he did. It
shows on his face q block
away. He has even come home
with the tears standing In
his eyes. Is 1t natural for q
boy TO be such o poor loser?
CONCERNED.
There are no good losers
just good actors. Your son
should learn how TO control
his feelings . little better.
DEAR ABBY: I am the
oldest of ave children. My
father Is sick and cannot
work. so our house 10 pretty
run down. A boy who belongs
to q very well-to-do family
has asked me for several dates
and I have accepted but tell
him to meet me ct the show
for ] do not want him to see
our house. He keeps asking
why he can't pick me up at
home and also take me home.
! don't know what to tell him.
] am 16. What should ] say?
ASHAMED
You need not be ashamed
of your home, no matter how
plain IL Is. BY all means. have
him call for you 1t home and
return You there. II he's the
right kind OF . boy, IL won't
matter.
..
For a personal reply. icrite
to ABBY In care OF The Eue-
ming Star. Inclose q SELF
addressed. stamped envelope.
Distributed By McNaught
Syndicate, Incl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-11

senger-stabilizing devices that
will resist impacts Of at least
20 G's 1.-THE experts way Of
expressing the force of i'm
pact to be expected in an
automobile collision).
Evidence proved that the
device should be worn on
short trips as well as long
trips. Indiana State motor
statistics show that IS per
cent Of deaths from auto
mobile accidents occur with
in Is miles of the victims
home. The belts are eco
nomical and easy to install in
all makes and models Of
cars"
DEAR DIR. STEINCROHN:
What is meant by serial
tracings"? My husband came
down with a severe attack Of
indigestion the other day.
The first electrocart'io~ IN
was normal. But our doctor,
an excellent carulOICl a.
that he'd have 70 take serial
tracings. I never goI around
to asking him just what he
meant. Mrs. T. o.
MANY YEARS AGO, when
heaft- tracing techniques were
In their infancy, q doctor
would let your husband go
about his usual business II
the first tracing taken was
normal. Now we know differ
ent. Many a tragedy has been
averted because Of this new
knowledge. We recognize
now that O man can have
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-11

Bisss Antique Company
1870 Connecticut Ave. NV.
Washington, D. c.
Colony House
4244 Connecticut Ave. NV.
Washington, D. c.
LonsbuEsh's
Washington, D. c.
VIM. G. Miller Furniture Co.
9th and Pennsylvania Ave. Sc.
Washington, D. c.
The p. J. Nee Company
II" Street Of 7th St. NV.
Washington, D. c.
MeIeoIm Seotes Furn.
4l2l 18th St. NV.
Washington, D. c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-11
AT Quartet Concert

The Air Force Chapel Quar-
tet will present q concert for
the benefit Of the Baltimore
Conference Board Of Child
Care at 8:l5 pm. Friday at
Calvary Methodist Church,
1859 Columbia road NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-11

The Femily Council consists Of 9
Judge. . psyehistrisi. three
elsssymea. Q aswspoper editor,
o vemsR's editor end two writers.
Eeeh criticize Is o ssmmeU Of On
oetsel eoss history. The council
reports on problems thet have
beea dselt with BY responsible
oeeneies and eounselors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-11

p. }. Nee Company
1900 Rockville Pike
Rockville, Nd.
Boyle Furniture Co.
8464 Piney Bronch Rd.
Silver Spring, Nd.
Mozor Masterpieces
S7l5 ColesviIIe Pike
Silver Spring, Nd.
Mel-Rose Furniture Co.
lll39 Georgia Ave.
Wheaton, Maryland
c. l. Bornes 8 Sons
ISIS Mt. Vernon Ave.
Alexandra, Virginia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-11

Pamela weighs II pounds:
Robin is le1a. They are al-
most as much alike as two
ping-pong balls.
All day long. 1t seems. they
are being fed. changed and
mapped. At $3.50 pm, Ginny
feeds them for the final time.
She believes in giving Charlie
her full time when he gets
home and SO. as he drives the
Car In at $3.50. Ginny has the
babies In her arms-both in
their "jommies" and they
are permitted a couple Of
screeches at the sight Of their
old man cage 22). and then
goodnight.
They have their own room,
appropriately decorated and,
II they want to fight the sys-'
tenn, they do 1t alone because
they are tucked in, the heat
is turned down. the windows
are down a little from the
top. the door is closed and
they can cry until their COM
plexions are lavender as far
as Ginny is concerned.
Pop Goes 10 Bed Early
She makes dinner for
Charlie and herself. The
Fretchettes dine in candle
light. Ginny is a good cook
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-11
nd ''''''' combinations start at 1880 us:KSy3lSSSna
V0 United States Rubber
o.. N
The sleep is waiting for you these fine stores:

Mozor Masterpieces
GIL 7th St. NV.
Washington, D. c.
Woodward 6 Lothrop
Washington, D. c.
Hopkins Furniture Co.
Annapolis, Nd.
Wolter Leors 9 Sons
Annapolis, Nd.
Woodward 9 Lothrop
Wisconsin g Western AYES.
Chevy Chose, Nd.
Lonsbursh's
Lonoley Pork. Nd.
Laurel Furniture Co.
LoureI, Nd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-11

OgS" oNeW wv" " Nb~
eseneiss ond eounselors.
~~~-~--~~--~---~-~-~->~
at the age of IS. She married
her high school boy friend
who was Just 10 and she
went to live near his service
base.
A month ago she came
home and said that she
wanted to finish high school
and stay with US until she and
her husband can make q
home together. She said she
could hardly ever see him and
she was very lonely down In
this town where she was stay
ing.
Since she has come back
she has been going out with
some Of her old girl friends
and hangs around the corner
drug store with them ! feel
that she will get into trou-
BILE and get Q bad reputation
In no time. Now that she Is
married her place Is with her
husband.
Mrs. J. FL think there
Is more chance Of Ruth's
getting into trouble II she Is
left all alone more than half
the time and hasn't anything
to do. She was working for
q while at her husbands
base, but then they laid of
most Of the civilians and
she wasn't able to get Q full
time job In town.
! think it's very good that
she wants to finish high
school and it's much better
that she is safe under our
roof than on somewhere on
her own.
Ruth R.-What Is all this
talk about my getting into
trouble? ! am Q married
woman and I know what I'm
doing and ! have o right TO
do as ! please. ! am going to
get q part-time job and pay
my own board. They can't
boss me around the way they
used TO before.
THE COUNCILS VIEW
We agree with Ruth that
there Is q little too much
stress on the possibility Of her
getting into trouble" But
there Is also too little stress
on the positive side Of what
she Is going to do about her
future.
Ruth has apparently found
that marriage Is not quite as
simple as she had expected.
Her parents can take 1t for
granted that there is q lot
more behind her leaving her
husband than she cares to
admit, even to herself. Prob
ably she is ashamed and
afraid to discuss the whole
story with them.
We don't think that an in
sistence that "her place" Is
with her husband win help
clear up Ruth's difficulties
any more than simply offer
ing her O temporary haven
in her parents home. She
needs to grow up and the
normal teen-age routes OF
sociability and dating are
closed to her. She childishly
refuses to accept this, but she
has to be made aware Of 1t.
not through criticism Of her
pathetic attempt to re-estab-
lish relationships with her
old girl friends. but through
some positive guidance to-
ward a different goal.
Schooling and work ex-
perience are more important
to Ruth now than ever. so
she should be encouraged in
these plans. Since she is al
ready speaking Of the home
she hopes to make after her
husband comes out Of the
service, she should also be
encouraged to learn as much
as possible about the domes-
tic arts. This can be a very
absorbing activity If 1t is APP
preached seriously. Ruth
could take courses in home
decoration and nutrition.
AS she learns and natures,
Ruth will build up an en-
thusiasm for establishing
that dream home with her
husband and she will grad
ually lose interest in her more
childish activities.
(ConyfiRht 1870
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-11
FAMILY COUNCIL
Wife Tries
To Revive
Friendships
THE PROBLEM

Mr.. J. F.-Ruth's place Is
with her husband.
Mrs. J. F.-She's safer
under our roof.
Ruth R-They can't boss
me any more.
THE DETAILS
Mr.. J. -Four daughter
Ruth eloped six months ago
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-11
FEATURE Rcz
JIM BISHOP:
REPORTER
Twins Using All Three Teeth

Joy. In the playpen. they
amuse each other by the
hour. grabbing each others
toys and chewing on each
others hands.
Good to Their Mother
The girls eat strained veg
etables and strained beef.
whipped cream cheese,
scrambled eggs and fruit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-11

Wellington House
800 S. Washington
Alexandra, Virginia
Colony House
100 Lee Hiohwoy
Arlington, Va.
The P. J. Nee Co.
Virginia Squore
Arlington, Virginia
Foirfox Furniture Co.
Foirfox. Virginia
SwimIey's Furniture Co.
Winchester, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-11

The Old Sleep on conventional mattresses
prevents parts of your body from resting
completely. Muscles stay tense, and you
wake up feeling still.tired in the morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-11

You enjoy modern living all day long your car,
your kitchen, your TV. But you enjoying modern
sleep? Not if you're still trying to make do with an
ordinary mattress stuffed with rigid materials that
actually dsturbs your rest! The only truly modern
mattress is U. S. Koyon Foam because it rests you as
no other mattress can. Double.core Koylon flows
soothingy to every inch of your body supports you,
relaxes you instantly from head to Toe, to give you
perfect complete sleep. the new sleep modern living
demands. Discover it for yourself, and make the big
switch now to luxurious U. s. Koylon Foam 1t costs
much less than you might think. Prices for mattress
and boxspring combinations start at 1880.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-11

Fridoy: Courage is O good word.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-05-07

renee Holman, Mrs. Glen Rup-
pie and Marvin Ripple; piano
duet by Marilyn Sanford and
Mrs. Alfred Brown and a duet
by Mrs. Emalene Schramm and
her mother, Mrs. Bertha Joh-
aiming.
Accompanies were Ann Joh-
aiming of Elk township, Dolores
Bond of Center and Mildred
Hickman of Olive.
Miss Bernadell Sayre, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Ancil Sayre,
of Halley's Ridge, sang an orr
ginal composition, when It's
Moonlight on the Ohio Hills"
which is now being considered
for publication. The song by Miss
Sayre and an accordion solo by
Miss Bonnie Crum were recorded
by Mr.. Alspach and they will
be heard over radio WRFD,
Worthington at ZOO a. M, Satur-
day, May 9.
Special recognition was given
to the William Archer family, of
Carlisle, at reserved table. The
family included Mr.. and Mrs.
Archer, their four sons and
three daughters and their fam
lilies, who attended the event.
Noble county grange masters
were introduced and they are as
follows: Olive, Owen Picken-
paugh; Renrock, E. R. Tilden;
Center, Roy Wentworth; Sum-
merfield, Dean Oliver; Kennons-
burg, Blaine Day; Carlisle, Ray
ner Schehl; Sharon, Donald
Pickenpaugh; Beaver Valley,
Stanley Osler; Jackson, Clyde
McAtee; Laurel, Earl Slater;
Elk township, Charles Ullman,
and Fulda, Marvin Ripple. Rup-
pie has the distinction of being
the youngest grange master in
Noble county and possibly the
state. He is II years old and is
a graduate of Caldwell high
school in 1858.
The door prize for the even
ing went to Miss Hattie Oliver,
of Summerfield. Kenneth Sec
rest and r. B. Delong were res
ponsible for place favors. The
event was closed with prayer by
George Hyatt.