davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-24
Here's oil you do 70 enter,

Here's oil yov do 70 enssrs
]. Print or write your last line for the jingle
plainly. Submit your entry on the entry blank
in this advertisement, or on a plain piece of
paper, or use the handy entry blanks at your
grocer's, where Mrs. Filbert's Margarine is
sold. Print name and address clearly.
q. Send as many entries as you wish to Mrs.
Filberts Family Fun Contest. Box 434, New
York 46, N. Y. just make sure each entry is
accompanied by Q side panel found on the
outside of every carton of Mrs. Filbert's
Margarine. Entries must be original in all
Observation-Disclosures submitting them.
). All entries must be postmarked by mid
night November 80, 1859, and received by
midnight December 8, 1859.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-24
Display BunIers Ok'd
For D. G. Transit

D. c. Transit Co. can con-
tinue to display advertising
banners on the outside Of It's
buses, The matter was the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-24
ChemistryLuredHyde.
NewMunicipoI Judge
BY LANSING LAMONT
star stan Writer

Dewitt S. Hyde the former Maryland Congressman who
yesterday Judge Of the Municipal
Court almost missed his calling to public service
chemical engineer
Had he pursued this field George Washington Univer-
sity undergraduate 80 Judge Hyde robust So
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-24
ADVERTISEMENT.
What You Should Know
About Your Hair
ADVERTISEMENT,

0 Do "hair-growing" tones
really grow hair? Can hair turn
white overnight? What about
the use Of hormones? There are
many false legends and mis-
conceptions about hair. Learn
the facts about dandruff, gray
ing hair, and hair dyes in Octo-
Der Readers Digest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-24

N CLUES FOR WINNING LINES! There's something in
NMJ Mrs. Fberts Margarine that other spread can
offer It's than the sweet fresh TASTE the tender
%WlN way it cuts, the smooth way it spreads.
~ It's extra something that goes into every ounce
from the time the ingredients carefully blended
until they formed into the rich golden margarine you
your table. That special something is family pride.
Family pride Flbert tradition. The Fbert family has
always insisted Were going to make margarine good
doesn't have to be substitute for anythng!"
Mrs Flberts Margarine made fresh every day. Try as
spread for cooking baking frying You'll agree from your first
taste, there's never been margarine this good!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-24

Your last line should rhyme with Sweet for example, "t
really can't be beat Write your line and your address
the entry blank below handy entry blanks the Mrs
Fberts Margarine Contest Display at your avorte store
Each entry must be accompanied by side panel from
of Mrs Filberts Margarine.
Contest ends midnight. November 30, 1859!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-28

bum she married. But we
were never able TO do any
thing with her. She has
been headstrong ever since
she was q child. She was
always full of back-talk.
We feel that she was lucky
TO have gotten out Of that
marriage before q child was
born. She still has q chance
to make something out Of her
life and this time we're going
to see that she does the
right thing.
THE COUNCILS VIEW
These parents should be
aware that they can't undo
the past. Their attempt to
do just that IL making the
present intolerable for Eloise
and the prospects for the
future are poor.
Parents can't guide adoles-
cents and older children UNI
less q Arm foundation is built
UP in childhood. built not only
on discipline, but upon mu-
tual trust and respect. The
child who knows he can
count upon his parents to be
considerate and helpful may
rebel at times, but in the
long run will turn to them
where important matters are
concerned.
The fact that these parents
feel q measure of guilt about
Eloise's unfortunate mar
riage may be the beginning
Of a better relationship. But
they are wrong to blame
themselves for not having
been strict enough. Eloise
needed understanding Of
marriage and the better val
ues in life.
Now Eloise needs some
guidance in reconstructing
her life. but her parents don't
help her by disgracing her
and tearing down her self
respect. At this point in her
life, Eloise'S activities should
not be confined to dating. If
she is unable to work because
Of illness she should find
worthwhile things to occupy
her time at home. Perhaps
she can develop secretarial or
domestic skills that will help
her get a better job when
she is ready for it.
When Eloise has some con-
fldence-even better, pride
in her ability to do something
well, she will expect more Of
the men she dates. She will
naturally seek men with high
standards and be more likely
to find one who will respect
her. She will not grab the
first available man rs the
only way out Of an unhappy
home situation.
(Copyright, 1859, Gen. Features Corp
Thursday: Sisters love life.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-28
How to-
STOP KILLING
YOURSELF
Beware of Lead POISONING
Dy De. PETER J. STEIhcRoHN

scaling paint. Scrape on old
paint from places like win
dow sills before putting on
new lead-free paint.
I. Supervise your child II
put on outdoor porch for any
length Of time TO prevent
possible chewing on painted
surfaces.
5. Any child who is known
to have the habit of chewing
on paint or paint flakes
should be taken to q doctor
for examination.
Mrs. K. c. of Paterson,
N. j., says her 5-year-old son
coughs almost the whole year
round. For the past six
months he has been so choked.
he whistles and wheezes ~
he tries to breathe. He IL
irritable and cries easily.
HER FRIENDS SAY that
with plenty Of rest. and with
patience on her part. he will
outgrow the condition. That
1t is q chronic cold aggra-
waited by nerves. One neigh
Dor says "our son was just
like that" and got well with
out treatment.
Nevertheless, I am wor-
ried, DR.. Steincrohn," writes
Mrs. K. c. do you think we
should bring him TO an al
leroy specialist to make sure
he hasn't already got asthma?
Is it possible to have asthma
at such an early age?"
Asthma knows no age
limits. Don't rely on we'll
meant suggestions Of neigh
bors and friends. And always
remember that illness is never
"the same" Two patients
may have what seem like
identical symptoms-yet one
may have asthma, and the
other have something else.
released BY the The Bell syndicatsl
If there are youngsters in
your home, better play safe.
Write to me, c/o The Evening
Star for my leaflet SIS, How
ito Overcome Your Child's
Greatest Menace: Accidents"
Inclose 10 cents in a stamped,
self-addressed envelope.
Thursday: Mind over matter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-28

me what q chump I was.
They think they can now
treat me like dirt. They think
nothing Of telling me on in
front Of my date If I come
home late. They disgrace me
every chance they get. They
keep telling me everyone I
60 out with is no good.
I would get out Of here If
I could, but ! have had q lot
of illness and have been out
of a job for some time. Now
I feel that I can't stand them
on my neck any longer.
Mrs. j. we feel that
we failed in our responsibility
to bring Eloise up right. We
let her 60 her own sweet way
and look what happened!
We warned her against go
ing out with that. no-good
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-28

Parents Of very young chill
dren need to be alert con-
corning their youngster7 be-
coming victims Of leao poi
soning. Mothers-Keep an
eye on your babies!
I have just received q re-
cent edition Of the Hartford
Comm alth Bulletin
which warns of the dangers
and suggests methods to pre-
vent accidental poisoning.
During the first six months
Of 1858 there were an I'M
usually large number Of cases
Of lead poisoning in young
sters. In nine Of these cases
investigated by the Hartford
Health Department, there
was one death and one child
was badly weakened.
Toddlers Of the chewing
age are the usual victims. In
the Hartford group. two chill
dren were 3 years old; one
was 2 years old and five were
between the ages of / and 2.
The other was in an older
group.
IN YEARS PAST, most
children were poisoned by
sucking and chewing on toys
that were painted with lead
containing paint. Manufac-
turers no longer use this type
of paint lthere may be ex-
ceptions).
These days most children
get lead poisoning by chew
ing on the painted surfaces
Of beds, walls. radiators, rail-
ings and other surfaces.
Large and small pieces Of
curled paint are q great
temptation to the young
child.
Here are the suggestions
made by the Hartford Health
Departments:
/. Give your child a clean
teething ring or hard rubber
toy to chew on.
2. Never use lead paint in
doors. outdoor paint usually
has lead in it and should
never be used for painting
inside the house.
3. Check painted surfaces
in the home and get rid of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-28

sense, for the sick and hurt
everywhere, and for her 50
horse to come home in front.
She was as genuine as gold,
and as plain. She never got
a permanent wave. never
wore a short dress, loved to
sit in the kitchen gossiping
with women, wanted to know
the private lives Of all movie
stars, and laughed loud
enough to rattle windows.
Maggy has been gone some
time. Wherever she is, I'm
sure she didn't have to bluff
her way to get there.
Copyright, 1859, King Features
Syndicate, Inc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-28
jim BISHOP:
REPORTER
Moqqy Knew Life Was Bluff

church, Maggy could be seen
through the partly open door
Of her bedroom. the toothless
lips moving in whispered
prayer. She prayed for
everything: For a neighbor-
hood father to get q job, q
sick person to become well, q
young girl to find a good hus-
band, q pregnant woman to
come through it safely, for
Gil Hodges to find his bat
ting eye, for me to get some
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-28

The Fomily Council consists Of Q
judge, q psyehiotrist. three clergy
men. o newspaper editor, o wom-
ems editor and two writers. Eoeh
article IS q summary Of an oetuol
eose history. The council reports
on problems thet hove been deolt
with by responsible agencies and
eounselors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-28
FAMILY COUNCIL
Folks Can't
Undo Past
For EIoise
THE PROBLEM

Elolse VI can't stand
them on my neck any longer.
Mrs. J. Y.-She was always
full of back-talk.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-28
THE DETAILS

Eloise 1.-TWO years ago
when / was II I married my
high school boy friend. -Four
months after our marriage we
broke and I went back home
to my parents.
Ever since I've come home
they've been throwing up at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-14

posed to fly up the river to
Chain Bridge before turning
onto their course. or, if they
insist on flying over George
town, they must fly at an
altitude of at least l 500 feet.
Whereas most George
towners complain about the
cunning Of motors as planes
gain their altitude right over
Georgetown. Mr.. Chatham
really did something about it.
He would Immediately call
up the National Airport and
report the noise. "Oh, they
are not supposed to do that"
was the usual eaSygoing reply.
We'll. plane No. so and so
Just did it," he would answer,
his binoculars still clutched
in his hand. Faced with the
exact facts from a member
of Congress. the man at the
other end of the phone would
snap to attention and the
airport would take action.
In the garden of his own
house the other day. it was
noted that Mr.. Chatham's
effective efforts at plane
spotting were not being
carried on.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-14
Senator
ToAddress
Conference

Senator Stuart Symington
will be the principal speaker
at the third annual National
Executive Marketing Confer
ence on BODYBUILDING, to be
held in st, Louis, Mo-, Sep
TENDER "a and 25.
The former Secretary Of
the Air Force will address
some 400 leading homebuild-
ers and manufacturers of
home equipment and APP
planes on the Gath.
Theme of the conference,
sponsored by the National
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-14

Mrs, Clyde B. Parker, widow
Of an Army medical ofiicer,
promised that each year a
celebration would be held on
the Friday before August is.
Mrs. Parker, who was in
strumental in originating
the Oficers' Service Club
during World War II, will be
hostess for the occasion. She
will be assisted by daughters
Of military officers.
Among the special guests
will be Mai. and Mrs. Philip
T. Allen, USAR, the Tooth
couple to be married as a re-
suit Of meeting at the regu-
lar Friday night dances at
the club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-14

Housing Center. will be 1.-THE
Next Decade in Homebuild-
ing"
Manufacturers, builders,
and housing consultants will
direct panel sessions on
home production, financing,
marketing. legislation, re-
search, technology, and adj
vertising and public relations.
Builders and manufacture
ers will also discuss their
own plans for the next 10
years, as well as what they
see in store for the home
building industry generally.
The conference is being
held coincidentally with the
Fall Meeting Of the Board
of Directors of the National
Association of Home Build
erS,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-14

Department officials, and
United States Senators pro-
viding they are not kept away
by a late session.
The Russian Festival in
cludes 200 performers. so is
the largest single group to
come to the Capitol, says a
spokesman for the impreSario
who also brought the BolShoi.
Moiseyen and Metropolitan
Opera companies here.
One half of that number
belongs to the PiatnitSky
Russian Folk Choir, which is
accompanied by its own
orchestra and dancers.
Also on the program are
five dancers from the Bolshoi
Ballet and two singers from
the Bolshoi Theater, soloiSts
from the MoiSeyev Dance
Company. Prima Ballerina
Galya Izmailova of the Uzbe-
kistan State Ballet, dancers
from the Georgian State
Dance Company-these are
the ones who do an unusual
type of toe dance in soft,
unpa d d d boots: dancers
from the Armenian State
Dance Company. ncers
from the Kazakhstan State
Dance Company and one bass
singer from the Kiev State
Opera.
This supposedly cream-of-
the-crop presentation was
presented in New York in
conjunction with the opening
of the Russian Trade Ex-
hibit. and it has since been
to Chicago. Los Angeles. San
Francisco and Minneapolis.
KHRUSHCHEV'S CAPT.
tai PROG RAM hasn't
shaped up yet, but there's an
amusing protocol angle that
keeps cropping up. And that
is. does KhruShchev get the
Al treatment or the Az
treatment while he's in Wash
ington?
Strictly speaking, the Al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-14
Military Ss
Dance Is
Annual One

Military officers from this
area will get together to-
night to commemorate the
ending Of World War II.
In honor Of the occasion,
an annual reunion dance
will be held from 9 pm. to
am. at the Officers' Serv-
ice Club, 1914 Twenty-First
street NV.
The dance became a year.
ly event in 1945. At a Victory
Ball at the Statler Hotel,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-14
EXCLUSIVELY
YOURS
Nv BFTTY BEAE
Soviet Ballet Comes Monday;
Al or Az Carpet for N. K?
By BETTY BEAE

treatment is offered only to
chiefs of state and Nikita is
not chief of state. Voroshi-
low occupies that position in
the U.S.S.R. as chairman Of
the Supreme Soviet Presi-
dunn. Nikita is head of gov
eminent.
To the public, of course,
that sounds like a lot Of silly
hair-splitting since everybody
knows who's boss in Russia.
But it's not that simple.
Everybody knows Chancellor
Adenauer is boss in Germany
but it was President Heuss
of Germany who was prof
fered a State dinner at the
White House.
A chief of state rates a 81
gun salute, a parade through
Washington, a dinner in his
honor by the President, and
the opportunity to give a din
ner in his embassy for the
President.
A head of government
rates a l9-gun salute, no
parade-juSt an airport re-
ception, and a luncheon by
the President. From that
point on both programs can
be identical-dinners by the
Vice President or Secretary
of State and a speech to a
joint session of Congress II
it's convened.
The problem this time is
that President Eisenhower is
going to pay return call on
Moscow and everything that
he doesn't do for the U.S.S.R.
head in America, probably
won't be done for him in the
Soviet Union. The Russians
have been matching privilege
for privilege, honor for honor
in all these exchange visits.
If Ike doesn't give a dinner
for Khrushchev, he doubt
leSsly won't be treated to one
over there, even though he
rates it. On the other hand,
maybe the President would
prefer a luncheon when he
gets to Moscow instead OF
one of those far-into-the-
night banquets for which
they are noted. 1t would be a
lot easier on him.
In which case the powerful
head of the powerfully
strong Soviet Union may
only get the Az treatment.
But President Lemus of lit
tie Ell Salvador got the whole
works Funny world, isn't
it?
GEORGETOWN RESI-
DENTS attending a garden
party at Pat Chatham's the
other day, during which time
several planes roared over
head and all conversation
had to cease, were reminded
Of the late Representative
Thurmond Chatham's cam
paign against the roar OF
motors overhead.
Historic Prospect House.
built in 1873, looks down on
the Potomac River which
early occupants of the house
used to scan for ships carry
ing their cargo. But the
North Carolina representa-
tive mounted Prospects wild
oW's walk to scan the skies
for lawbreakers.
Commercial planes are sup
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-14

Society seems to be satu-
rated with Soviet sensations
this season. Washingtonians,
already up to their ribs in
Russian reverberations, will
rush to the Capitol Theater
Monday eve to see the Rus
sian Festival,
Soviet Ambassador MenShi-
kov, the only member Of his
family still in Washington,
will be there with some State
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-09-23

behalf Of the State by the issu-
ance of $466,OO0 State Training
School Capital Improvement
Bonds of the State of North
Carolina for capital improve
ments at the States correction
al institutions?
z. Shall the State OF North
Carolina contract a new debt on
behalf of the State by the issu-
ance Of $4,000 State Blind
Rehabilitation Center Capital
Improvement Bonds of the State
of North Carolina for capital
improvements at the States
Blind Rehabilitation Center.
8. Shall the State of North
Carolina contract new debt on
behalf of the State by the issu-
ance of $500, 600 North Carolina
State Ports Bonds of the State
of North Carolina for Port fac
ilities at Southport, Brunswick
County, North Carolina?
9. Shall the State of North
Carolina contract a new debt on
behalf of the State by the issu-
ance of S250,000 Historical Sites
Construction and Restoration
Bonds of the State of North
Carolina?
The bonds referred to in each
OF the foregoing questions have
been authorized by Chapter 1893
of the 1859 Session Laws of
North Carolina entitled:
IAN Act to authorize the issu-
ance of bonds of the State to
provide for capital improve
mentS for State institutions and
agencies and State aid to COM
munity colleges and for local
hospital construction, subject to
a vote of the qualified voters of
the State"
Under instructions from the
State Board of Elections the
registration books for this spec
ial bond election will open on
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-09-23

l. Shall the State Of Nortf
Carolina contract a new debt or
behalf of the State by the issu-
ance Of $l8,89l. 900 State Educa.
ton Institutions Capital I'm.
lprovemeqt Bonds Of the State o,
North Carolina for capital inn
proVement at the States educa.
tional institutions and agenciesi
z Shall the State of NORTH
Carolina contract a new debt or
behalf of the State by the issu.
ance Of $l2,053,OOO State Ment.
al Institutions Capital Improve.
ment Bonds of the State O,
North Carolina for capital i'm.
provements at the States ment.
al institutions?
8. Shall the State of NORTH
Carolina contract a new debt or
behalf of the State by the issu.
ance Of sl.5OO,00o Communit,
College Capital Improvement
Bonds of the State Of North Car.
DINA for grants maid for com.
munity college capital improve
ments?
4. Shall the State of NORTH
Carolina contract a new debt or
behalf of the State by the issu.
ance of 100000 Hospital Capt..
al Improvement Bonds of tn,
State of North Carolina for the
purpose of providing funds 70,
participation by the State thro.
ugh the Medical Care Commits.
sion in local hospital construc.
lticn?
5. Shall the State of NORTH
Carolina contract a new debt or
behalf of the State by the issu.
ance of 100000 State Armory
Capital Improvement Bonds o.
the State of North Carolina fol
capital improvements for the
North Carolina Armory Com
mission?
s. Shall the State Of NORTH
Carolina contract a new debt or
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-09-23
CHURCH DIRE CTORY

rABO4 CITY BAPTIST: kev.
c. Can't. Pastor; Sunday
School GAS A. M; Morning Ssrv-
\ Go II 90 A. NJ; Training Unisn
so (xA.; Evening Service 7:36
p. II. Achurch Night Wed. 7:0
. II. wv. n u. Circles Thurs
isy after LIST Sunday. Genera.
= n. u. Monday Gfter End Sum-
iay.
TABOR CITY PRESENTER
IAN: Bob Ledbetter. Student
Minister: Church School 1000
A NJ: Morning Worship IL :0e
A NJ: PYF End and 4th Tuhrs-
days 700 p NJ: Men of the
Church End Tuesday.
SAINT PAUL METHODIST
Rev p II Layfield, pastor.
Sunday School GAS A n, Morn
Ting Worship HOO; MYF Sun
day 6 p M; Evening Worship
j1:00: w 8 c s Circles, First
Tuesday evening; Geberal w S
: S meeting Third Tuesday eve
ning.
GLENDALE BAPTIST: Rev.
otto Edwards. Pastor: Sunday
school 20 A. N. Prayer Meet
ing Sundays $50 p. M; Preach
ing, Saturday before 2rd Sunday
1880 y. NJ. ard Sunday morning
II 100 A. NJ. Sunday night 7 81
p. n
MT. HERMAN BAPTIST.
Rev. Clyde Prince, Pastor; Sun
day School 10 A. M: Prayer
Meeting Wed. 1.O p. NJ; BTU.
sunday 6 P. M; Worship Serv-
&c 4th Sunday IL 4. NJ; End
sunday 7:SO Pm.
CEDAR CREEB BAPTIST.
Rev. T. w. Hearne. Pastor: Sun
day School 10 90 A. M: Prayer
Meeting Wed. 100 p. M: vor-
ship Service. Third Sunday Ii 90
"A. M First Sunday TOO p. NJ
LEBANON METHODIST:
Rev W p. Herbert. Pastor; Sun
day School 900 A. NJ; Preach
ling, list Sun. 100 p. NJ, 3rd Sun
day 700 p. NJ; M. +. l., Monday
Z .0e p. n; W. 8. c. 8. LIST Wee
Night.
RIVERSIDE BAPTIST: Rev.
2 L. CUhBEE. pastor: Sun
day School at 10 A. N: worship
service Saturday night before
fourth Sunday, TOO and Sunday
morning IL :0C and second Sun
day night at TOO. Prav~- serv-
Ice each Wednesday night at
200. BTU Sunday .dght 7:3o
FOREST LAWN NJssIOARy
BAPTIST. Rev. CASTOR Hester.
Minister. Sunday school al 10
A. II. Preaching LIST Sunday II:
1890 p. M. and each Sunday at
40 p. N.
A. M. 3rd Sunday Night nj 7:3o
Mt. SINAI BAPTIST: Rev. Z.
D. Gaskin, pastor; Sunday
School 1000 A. NJ: Preaching
service End Sunday II 90 A NJ
and tth Sunday At 100 p. N.
Prayer Service eacn Weoneso.J
LITTLE BETHEL: Rev Re
Rhodee Pastor. T-eachirg First
II 90 A M
This Directory Sponsored
Rusy's Clothing Store
w. 2. Coz Company