davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1959-12-28

Mrs. T. c. will soon see that
Linda's mother has a duty
to guide her daughter in the
direction she considers right.
She might be wrong but she
must make an effort to instill
the goals she values in her
own child. If Maud doesn't
fit well into the pattern she
considers desirable, she will
naturally try to eject her.
Maud should be told that
she must accept this situa-
ton, that secret friendships
are not desirable and are
rarely much fun, and that
she should look around for
another best friend.
ICopyriRht. 1859. Gen. Features Corp !,
Tomorrow: Sons Debt
Evening star., 1959-12-28
Germun AeriuIist
Injured in Mexico
BY Wolf Disney

MEXICO CITY. Dec. 2S
CAP).-A German trapeze per-
former, Margarita Caudillo de
Wallanda, 80, fell 80 feet into
the spectator seats at a circus
yesterday and was injured Sc
riouSly.
A member Of the team of
Los Hermanos Wallanda, ap-
pearing with the Imperial Cir
Gus here. she was working with
six other aerial artists when
she fell.
An audience of 1000 saw the
accident.
Evening star., 1959-12-28

she finally succeeded in
breaking up our friendship.
She did this because she is
very ambitious for Linda.
She wants her to 60 on the
stage and expects her to de-
vote all her time to music
and dance lessons. I think
this is very wrong.
I got the idea Of writing
a note to Linda in school and
telling her to meet me Sc
cretly, but my mother is
against this.
Mrs. T. CT don't want
Linda's mother to get the sat-
isfaction Of feeling that Maud
needs Linda's friendship so
much. Maud is popular with
both girls and boys-much
more so than Linda-and she
doesn't have to run begging
after anyone's friendship.
In my opinion Linda's
mother is one Of the first
snobS I have ever met. We
opened our home to Linda,
even took her to the country
with us on weekend trips, but
her mother always looked
down on Maud. She wants
Linda to mingle with some of
the more important families
in our community.
I don't understand my
daughter. She doesn't seem to
know when she has been
slapped in the face.
THE COUNCILS VIEW
We get the impression that
Mrs. T. c. feels she is the per-
son who has been slapped.
Her bitter indignation sug-
geSts that she feels she has
been put down by somebody
of a higher status. If she felt
a little more secure Of her
own status, she could afford
to relax while she watches
Linda's mother scramble up
her ladder.
If parents wish to help
adolescent children with
their problems. it is impor-
tant for them to be as unin-
VOWED emotionally as possible.
If she takes a cool look,
Evening star., 1959-12-28
How to
STOP KILLING
YOURSELF
IS Blood Pressure the Cause?
By Or. PETER J. sTEINcRoHN

DEAR DIR. STEINCROHN,
, I read your column all the
time; maybe you can help
me. Would high blood pres
sure cause q man to be ar
rogant and hard to get along
with? Or could he be going
through the so called change
of life? He is 46 and I am
q
He picks on every member
Of our family, especially my
12-year-old daughter whom
he has told right to her face
that he hates her and wishes
she was never put on this
yearth. He stares at her all
.the time and watches every
move she makes and hits her
for such things as putting a
few extra grains of soap
flakes in the dish water.
! F@He sits at the dinner table
with the family and pur-
! posely eats like an animal SO
! our meal will be revolving.
: If my son or daughter leaves
a bone or porkchop on their
: plate, he'll grab it and chew
It like a dog.
"The boys (who are 10 and
; BOD and my daughter, are not
allowed to bring friends into
cur home even for five
Iainutes. He says this is his
. house. II a friend should
Accidently sneak in he will
run into another room. He
repeats this is his house,
he pays for all the food,
light and heat.
!, t'I get credit for nothing
s-even though I hand him $35
: every week (my salary and
he makes 500 a week. You
can see we are not in flnan-
cial difficulty.
Can high blood pressure
cause a man to throw his
wife, who has co-operated
with him in every way, on
the floor because she paid 5
cents more than she should
have for a can of milk?
"For no reason he will 20
into RACES, hitting us and
/. pounding the walls. He acts
Evening star., 1959-12-28

Courageous" (London, IS9D
should be worth SIS to $25
If in good condition.
Mrs. ]. M: Your first, lin
tied edition of Edwin Arling-
ton Robinson's THE Man
Who Died Twice" (New York.
1920 is a SIS item If in mint
condition. A dealer would pay
less, Of course - probably
about half.
Miss A. H: Your P. B.
Shelley's "Prometheus Un-
bound" 0ondon, 1920 ap-
pears to be the first edition.
1t should be worth $3.50 or
more. depending on condition.
I. B. and others: In gen.
eral, this column makes no
price S t m a t e S on bound
magazines. But some typical
retail prices for Godey's
Lary's Book are shown in a
current bookseller catalogue:
1841. SIS: 1849, So; 1865,
$12.50, and 1866, $17.50.
Mrs. g. M: Your Alexan-
der Gregg's History Of the
Old Cheraws" columbia,
1920 is a scarce South Caro-
lima item, worth around $2S
in fine condition.
K.L.G.: Your three volume
set Of T. L. McKenney's and
j. Halls History Of the In
dian Tribes Of North America"
philadelphia, 1838-4D is an
extremely scarce work. It
should be worth 5000 at re-
tail, depending upon the con-
dition Of both the bindings
and the colored plates.
Selected reader questions
tOiH be dnStpered In this COL
nmH. Address them to Van
Allen Bradley, in care OF
The EUening Star.
(copyrisht. 1859, General Features
corp.)
Evening star., 1959-12-28

Tomorrow: Sons Debt
Evening star., 1959-12-28

The Fomily Council consists Of q
judge, psyehiotrist, three clergy
men. q newspaper editor, q wom-
ems editor and two writers. Eoch
articles is o summary Of on oetuoI
eoss history. The council reports
on problems thot hove been deoIt
with by responsible agencies and
eounselors.
Evening star., 1959-12-28

instrument OF class, QecllneO
and fell into a coma some
years ago. It is still alive,
and I am certain that peo-
pie thrill when they are
listed in the little Blue Book,
but it is no longer an instru-
ment of power in the Snob
Set. It has been years since
! heard a lorgnetted mother
wall: But Penelope, you
cannot have this man to
dinner-he's just a dirty lit
tie multi-millionaire."
There is no true blue
blooded society in America
today, a society in which
blood lines determine
whether one Is q thorough
bred or a plow horse. Moth
ing has taken the place of
the Blue Book although,
about is years ago, Isabel
Leighton. editor Of The
Aspirin Age and author of
other books. suggested a So
ciety of Achievement.
HER IDEA WAS to dump
all the blue-boods and to
draw up a social register in
each large city in which
achievement would be rec
ognized. This book would list
men like DR.. Jonas Salk
and Richard Nixon and SCI
entists and inventors and
grocers, plus women like
Pearl Buck, Oveta Culp
Hobby. Ivy Baker Priest and
Edna Ferber.
It was such a sound no
ton that nothing came of it.
The nearest thing to it-and
it's pretty far behind Miss
Leighton's idea-is a new
book called Celebrity Regis
ter. II costs $26 a copy and
If anyone thinks that I
shelled out this money solely
because my name is In 1t, he
is right.
The authors - Cleveland
Amory and Earl Blackwell
did the work with Sydney
Wolfe Cohen and a group of
unemployed rewrite men. The
book purports to list those
persons who are internation-
al celebrities. This, as you
might surmise, embraces the
whole world.
Still, Celebrity Register
lists fewer than $500 per-
sons, and I am sure that the
number should be closer to
$4,000, perhaps more.
The new book has an ad-
vantage in publishing pic
lures Of those who have
found favor with the authors
in addition to a breezy little
dissertation about each ce-
lebrity. Some of these "celeb-
rites" showed UP at a cock
tail party given for the au-
thors at Sherman Billing
sley's Stork Club.
After I got home, I sat
looking over the entries in
the Celebrity Register ($26)
and I'm confused. Clara
Bow? I'm her old No. / fan
but Miss Bow has been i'll
for many years and is not
on the scene. Christine Jor-
genson? Earl Long? Jackie
Gleason is listed and I can
underStand this, even though
the last time he went to Eu-
rope he found he was un-
known.
1t is a pretty good sports
compendium, loaded with
fighters, golfers and tennis
stars-plus Mickey Mantle
and AL Lopez. I can under
stand the inclusion Of Anas-
tas Mikoyan, No. 2 man in
the Kremlin, because he can
induce shudders from Ba-
yonne to Bombay. but why
exclude his boss, Nikita
Khrushchev?
NIKITA Is OUT and Toots
Shor is in. The dashing at
titude Of the book is ex-
emplified in the first entry
Hank Aaron, a ball player
and the last, Vera Zorina, a
Evening star., 1959-12-28
THE DETAILS

Maud CT am a 16-year-
old girl and I am extremely
upset about the breakup of a
friendship with one of the
incest girls I ever knew.
Linda has been my very
best friend for the past two
years. We've had wonderful
times together. But her
mother never liked me and
Evening star., 1959-12-28
Have q Question?

Miss K. A. K: The col
leetor'S market is always
changing. That is why a book
price list Of rs years ago is
not very helpful today. For
example. there was q time
when the first edition of
James Branch Cabell's "Jur-
gen" commanded a price Of
$t25 or more; today a good
copy can be had for as little
as $40.
P. E.: Your first edition Of
Rudyard Kipling's Captains
Evening star., 1959-12-28
FAMILY COUNCIL
Maud Must
Look for
New Chum
THE PROBLEM

Maud C.-I want to meet
Linda secretly.
Mrs. 7. C.-Maud doesn't
know when she has been
slapped.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-22

5-BoseboIl.
Boston Red Sox VS.. Cleveland
indians.
9-The Texon. Western.
Rory Calhoun stars.
$3.50
4-ToIes Of Wells FoFeo.
WESTERN. Hordie refuses to be-
Ieve town character who boasts
he's an outlaw and guilty Of muir
der. Dole Robertson.
7-Bourbon St. Beet. Mystery.
] Hour. Invitation to Murder"
A plethora Of suspects owolt Rex
Randolph when he attempts to
track down the person who sent
the invitation. Richard Long, An
drew Duoeon, Alon Marshall stor.
9-FotheF Knows Best. C'm'dy.
An old flame stirs up speculation
when he sends flowers to Mar
eoret. Robert Young, Jane Wyatt.
300
4-Peter Gum. Crime.
1.-THE Rifle" A Polish eunsmith
seeks protection from enemy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-22
November q

agents trying to steal his plans for
powerful new weapon. Craig
Stevens.
5-DousIos Foirbonks Presents.
9-The Danny Thomos Show.
Danny uses psychology TO help
Rusty stand up to bully.
$50
4-TV Theoter. Drama.
Point Of Impact" A United
Stotes Air Force pilot must TellVs
an ordeal in the DIR In on at
tempt to Justify his orders 70
abandon q crippled oircroft. Pc
ter Lcwford.
5-Medie. Oromo.
Richard Boone stors. tRepeot.l
7-AdvenfuFes in PoFodise.
! Hour. mission to Menile."
Adam Troy starts on q dangerous
troll when q suIty singers hus-
band is killed. Gordner Mckay,
Julie London.
9-Ann SotheFn Show. Comedy.
The manager Of the Honolulu
Barley House visits New York and
tries to lure koty to the islonds
os his ossistont monooer. Ann
Sothern, Don Porter, Mark Oono.
1000
4-Steve Allen Show. Variety
> COLOR. I Hour. Miriom Mekebo.
Mickey Rooney, Mel Tonne, June
Christy. Steve and his cost reg
uIors viii give the "4inkley-
DinkIey Report"
5-Mon Behind the Bodse.
9-Hennesey. Comedy.
Hennesey draws the unenViobIe
assignment Of working with o
fleet odmiroI's widow who tokes
Evening star., 1959-11-15
Business Acts
ToMakeUp
Strike Loss
THE SUNDAY STAR D-l5
Washington, D. c.
November IS, 1859
BY JACK LEFLER
Associated Press Business Writer

NEW YORK. Nov. l4.-Busi-
ness started pulling itself out
Of the morass Of the steel strike
this week but found the going
tough.
The automobile industry ac-
tually slipped deeper into the
quagmire created by steel short
age.
Retailers in strike-affected
areas didn't look for much Of
a Christmas shopping harvest
from paychecks Of workers back
on the job.
Most Of the half million
striking steelworkers were ex-
pected to be back in the plants
this week end.
Railroads and coal mines
started calling their idle men
back to work at a slower pace
but iron-carrying vessels were
quick to get into service on the
Great Lakes.
For the country as a whole,
retail trade climbed 2 to 6
per cent this week over the
same week a year ago.
Retail industry leaders pre-
dicted sales in 1859 will exceed
200 billion dollars, the highest
in history. They looked, too,
for the biggest Christmas busi-
ness ever.
Evening star., 1959-11-15
BALTIMORE
LIVESTOCK

BALTIMORE, NOV. IA (AP) .(UspA)
Thursday slaughter steers unevenly rs
cents TO 90 lower, mostly 50-75
cents on. slaughter heifers rs cents
steady to SO cents lower. bulls, stock
ers and feeders weak to mostly so
cent lower, .vealers steady, to 90
lower, slaughter calves weak, trading
the week with bulk OF slaughter steers,
stockers and feeders unsold at 9 pm.
in, the closing trade; sizable lot 050 lb
mixed good and choice slaughter steers
isSssy IS@das Sood 9St dS.%t9"' few hiah S
good 27.25-27.75 Monday. standard
to low good 81 ,00-2450, small lot
J396 lb, border;line IgSed goed and choice
good 67O-1Ol4 slaughter heifers 81 90
25.25, good 23.0O and up: utility and
commercial cows Is 5.00-1S.00, Gamers
sld sr a6 cutters rs 1s'Oo-15'26' light canners
Bulk utility bulls 10 1921 90, few
head .21.25-22 so; good and choice
150-240 lb vealers closed at 81 90
g 60 ,saGd choice "a 90 and an Up ehoiee
good and choice 250-450 lb slaughter
calves 81 21.50-26.5O, standard 1900
22,00, medium and good 712-11S0 lh
feeder steers .22 4O-25 .25, few common
Il edi;,w w. oaI Iow Sn1 aoeG IeT i1tS sc @
23.00-25.0O, 2 loads and Q lots 43O-
476 10 good and choice stock steer
calves 20.OO-30. 90, 4 lots 500 -743 lb
good and choice stocker and feeder
heifers 21 00-22 90.
Hogs: Compared to last Thursday
butchers full steady. sows steady; bulk
supply rlived lots US No. l-2 and No
1-3 190-235 ID butchers IA so through
out the week, several lots mostly No
1-3 200 ID garbage fed 14.25, / lot
No 1-3 100 ID 1880, few No 8 800
$40 ID 12.25-12.75; mixed No 1-3 800
500 ID sows 10.00-12.25.
Evening star., 1959-11-15
CorporateLi LIST
And Treasures
Close Mixed
BY WARREN BENNETT


NEW YORK. Nov. l4,-Cor-
porate and Treasury bonds
closed mixed this week. The
markets reflected economic un-
certainties in the wake Of q
suspended steel strike.
Getting steel workers back on
the job should start the econ
omy on the road back. Nor
mally this news should help
stocks and hurt bonds. Bonds
tied to fixed incomes, should
decline because of renewed in
flationary threats and possibil-
ity of even tighter money.
The reaction was exactly
that. In the first part Of the
week. stocks were up sharply
and bonds down. Then there
came a turnabout. Stocks lost
ground and bonds recovered
part Of the way.
Reports indicated it will take
considerable time for the econ
omy to recover ground lost dur
ing the long stalemate.
In the corporate bond mar
ket, investment quality issues
and industrials were lower fol
the week. Utilities and rails
were higher, foreign bonds
steady.
On the Government market
the Victory 21as of December
1972-67 gained 1882 at SO 8/3:
bid while the IS of 1895 were uI
1882 at SO 24/32. The 3As o1
1983-78 lost 1882 at 88 4/32
while the 3las of 1890 and the
As of 1870 were of 4/32 each al
80 1882 and 81 bid respectively
Evening star., 1959-11-15
DATES
AND
PLACES

Sales Executives Club will
hear Robert F. Hurleigh, presi-
dent of Mutual Broadcasting
System, at Mayflower Hotel
luncheon tomorrow.
Advertising Club will have
Joint luncheon with Grocery
Wheels at Presidential Arms
Tuesday noon. Paul Freyd, vice
president of Batten, Barton,
Durstine & Osborn, Inc, will
speak on the grocery outlook.
Washington Chapter, Ma
tional Association of Cost Ac-
countants, will have dinner
meeting at Occidental Wednes-
day. Walter F. REM of Touche
Niven, Bailey and Smart will
speak.
District Chapter, Savings and
Loan Controllers, will hold q
forum discussion of methods
for analyzing and projecting
cash inflow and outgo, at q
dinner meeting at the Burling-
ton Hotel Wednesday.
Evening star., 1959-11-15
Citizens Marks
Both Year, and
Promotes Two

Citizens Building and Loan
Association celebrated its 30th
anniversary at Silver Spring,
Md, in the last week and di-
rectors announced two officer
promotions.
Election Of Stuart w. Dorset
and Lawrence C. Rabbit as as
sistant secretaries was an
nounced at an anniversary
dinner at the Villa Rose Res
taurant Thursday. Mr.. Dorset
manages the associations up
county operations and Mr.
Rabbit manages the Mont
gornery Mutual Office in Ken
sington.
Frank B. Severance, board
chairman, was host to directors
and Vfflcers at the dinner. In
attendance were four founding
directors still active on the
board.~In addition to Mr.. Sew.
erance, they included A. R
Selhy, first vice president; DR.
Claude w. Mitchell, second
vice president and William F
Prettyman. attorney.
President c. Edwin Kline re-
ported record assets of $31.e
million on the anniversary, in
cluding the recent acquisition
of assets and liabilities o1
Montgomery Mutual Building
and Loan of Kensington. AS.
sets increased $6.4 million OF
rs, per cent in the last II
months and reserves now total
SO million.
Evening star., 1959-11-15

then pIeose get in touek
,.,;.L ~ :
"'''' N' VI o''| avts
You will receive through foctory
training and strong support m
recruiting and training. The bulk
Of your investment will be backed
by inventory and fixtures, and
you will be located in the Iucra.
tive Bethesda oreo, 'F .
You should hove the obiIity, to
hondIe O selling force and should
be ready to invest about $lo,ooc
tsecured by inventory. AppIico-
tions will be handled on O first
come, first eligible bosis. Write
for full information. Box 372-MA
Stor, Washington, DC. lsa'
Evening star., 1959-11-15
E0n SALE WELL ESTABLISHED
BETHESDA DIRECT SELLING OPERATION

An unusual opportunity TO share
in the rewords Of O remarkable
soIes success proerom! This offer
is being mode because one Of
the principals in this going busi-
ness is no longer able to portici-
pote. If you ore interested in
product and compony backed by
% million dollar cd conpoien
speorheoded by Arthur Godfrey,
Cory Moore, Art LinkIetter and
other top personalities O
product with no seasonal sIumps,
no trode-in problems, no service
burdens and no real competition
. and q product so dramatically
Ieood, present users Ieod to on
overooe Of two additional soles
Evening star., 1959-11-15
PEOPLE
BUSINESS

George G. Wyland, who ha;
sold more than So million oi
life insurance for Acacia Mu-
tual here. received national
recognition by publication oi
his advice TO other producers
in the magazine Insurance
Salesman.
Victor A. DeLeon was elected
vice president. assistant sccre-
tary and Bethesda ONCE man.
ager for County Title Co.
Louis E. ShOmette, IT,. left
the corporation finance division
OF the Securities and Exchange
Commission to join another
former SEC attorney, Raymond
M. jacobson in a new legal FIRM
jacobson g. Shomette.
James o. Bowen was named
vice president of the Sealtest
Food Division Of National Dairy
Products Corp, with headquar-
ters in Charlotte, N. C.
David Weinstein Of Silver
Spring changed the name OF
his art firm from Dave Wein-
stein Art Studio to Inter-Media
Coordinators.
Mrs. Ruth Adler of Jones
Kreeger & Co., members of the
New York Stock Exchange, will
address the women's auxiliary
of the Montgomery County
Dental Association at Gusti's
Restaurant in Silver Spring
Tuesday noon. flE
Miss Florence Sherman was
named copy chief for Impact
Advertising. 81
Welex Electronics Corp. o.
Fort Worth, Tex, a subsidiary
Of Halliburton Oil, named
William B. B. Lyons engineer.
ing representative in Washing.
ton.
John L. Thompson, former
business manager of the Wash.
ington Redskins and founder
Of Colonial Awnings Co. in Ar.
lington, will get a free trip with
his wife to Las Vegas, New. His
firm won a national awning
sales contest.
O'D0nnell's Sea Food Restau-
rant named CORTLAND D.
Ferguson. Inc, to handle ad-
vertising.
Evening star., 1959-11-15
Sun Life Makes
$4,000 Loan

A first trust of $1,17O,O has
been placed on the Suburban
Hill Apartments on the south
west corner of Piney Branch
road and New Hampshire ave-
nue. by Sun Life Assurance Co.
of Canada.
Milton Polinger, president of
Suburban Hill, Inc, said the
project was 100 per cent rented
before completion. The mort
gage loan was negotiated by
Bogley, Harting & Hight, Inc,
Sun Life correspondent.
Evening star., 1959-11-15
NEW DUNLOP HEADQUARTERS
OVER COUNTER

The following bid and asked prices
are obtained from the National Asso-
citation OF Securities Dealers, Inc. and
do not represent actual transactions;
they are intended as q guide to the
approximate range within which these
securities could have been sold (indi-
Gated by the bidD or bought indicated
by the asked) at the time of compila-
tion (12 Noon. friday. Origin of any
quotation furnished on request.
Evening star., 1959-11-15
COMMODITIES

NEW YORK, Nov. IA (AP).-The
Associated Press index of 35 commod-
tiles advanced this week.
The index stood at 170.43 COM
pared with 1000 a week ago and
170. 90 q year ago
The nonferrous metals section made
? new 1859 high, Also advancing were
mdustrials, textiles and grains and
( The livestock component hit n new
1883 low. Food also declined.
The Sidney herald., 1959-04-22

Anderson who was three year:
old that day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Iverser
listed at the Chris Olsen home
in Sidney Thursday evening.
Wednesday evening dinner
guests at the Glen Joslin home
were Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Dynne-
sen. Mr.. and Mrs. Ted Hundtoft,
Mrs. Dave JoSlin and Lyle, Mr.,
and Mrs. John Hundtoft, and Mr.,
and Mrs. Tony Hundtof, Paul and
Norma. All helped Glen celebrate
his birthday.
Mrs. Oscar johnson attended
bridge club at the George Wealth
erston home last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Sorensen
and family visited at the Bill
Schmierer home Sunday after
noon.
Mrs. j. j. Hart visited at the
Lauer home in Sidney Sunday
evening.
MIR. and Mrs. Eugene Iversen
and boys visited at the Martin
verhasselt home Sunday after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Iversen had
open house for relatives Friday
evening to visit with Rev. and
Sidney Nielsen and family.
The Nelson's left for Canada on
Saturday morning.
Mrs. j. j. Hart and Mrs. Laura
were Sunday dinner
guests at the Martin VerhaSselt
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Iversen and
Boys were Thursday evening sup
Der guest at the Fred IversenS.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reuben Hundtoft
md family visited at the Leroy
versen home Saturday evening.
Mrs. Bernice Harris entertain
d the Past Noble GrandS of the
sebecca Lodge Saturday after
loon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy IverSen and
toys visited at the Elmer Rau
.ome in Glendive Sunday. /
Mr.. and Mrs. Arnold Dige and
were Sunday dinner guests
: the Martin Laursen home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Dahl and
amily were Friday evening sup
er guests at the Bill Fink home.