davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1959-12-18
LONG OVER DUE

TAMPA, Fla. (H9 = Forty-one
years ago Alfred c.. Greeson re-
ceived a hand wound and injuries
to the eyes while serving with the
Illinois 33rd Yellow Cross Division
in the Meuse-Afgonne offensive in
France His purple heart medal
for war injuries arrived in the mail
recently with no explanation for
the delay.
Milford chronicle., 1959-12-18
SALES PITCH

BURLINGTON, Colo. (P)-Sales
ad in the Burlington Record: "Sev-
eral thingamabobs that look like,
well, you know, those doo-biddies
that sit on the f1ingy-dingey. Very
special price on these
Milford chronicle., 1959-12-18
Housekeeping Toys
Please Girls and Boys
By VIVIAN BROWN

for Christmas
time Chances
small boys cook little stoves and iron with make
n small
Milford chronicle., 1959-12-18

A myrtle bird is known as the
Oregon Thrush.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-06
Miss Mongun
To Lecture on
Art Collectors

Miss Agnes Mongan will
lecture on Lady Art Collec-
tors from the 18th to goth
Centuries at II am. March
II at the Corcoran Gallery
of Art.
She has been assistant d.
rector of the Fogg Art Mu-
scum at Harvard University
since 1851.
Miss Monean has edited
and contributed to many art
publications.
She was graduated from
Bryn Mawr College: did
special work at the Fogg
Museum and received her
doctorate degree from Smith
College. She has also studied
at Wheaton College and at
Officier dAcadeHnie.
In 1850 she was awarded q
Fulbright Scholarship and.
was granted q six-month
leave Of absence to work at
the American Academy In
Rome on q book on saints
and their symbols.
She is a member Of many
art groups and is on the
executive committee Of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-06
Chinese Lddy Legislator
Returns to Washington

held back by the large mum.
Der Of characters In the play.
she recalled. There are 60
in ALL" she explained.
Staged In Chinese
So far Snow Elegant"
hasn't been staged In Eng
fish. But two years ago the
Sino-American Cultural As
ISOLATION Of Formosa spon-
sored q performance In
Chinese which Americans in
the audience followed through
her English translation. And
they seemed to enjoy it very
much, she reported.
Mrs. Chang brought q few
copies of Snow Elegant" with
her.
Some Of my American
friends told me ! should try
to interest someone in pro-
ducing it here but I have so
little time" she said.
Mrs. Chang, who has been
staying here with Mr.. and
Mrs. Lien Y Ho on Allison
street. leaves for New York
tomorrow but will return In
a week or so. Her itinerary
also will include visits in
Boston and both Carolinas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-06
Embassy Tour
Sluted by Guild

The Goodwill Guilds an
llual Tour Of Embassies on
Massachusetts, avenue has
been scheduled for the after
noon Of April IS, according
3 to an announcement.
An innovation this year
will be a tea at the beginning
and end Of the tour.
Mrs. Everett Dirksen, wife
Of the Senator from Illinois,
is the chairman this year.
Plans were discussed re-
Gently at q luncheon It the
home Of Mrs. Frank Mitchell.
In addition to Mrs. Dirksen.
those. attending included
Mrs. Roy E. James. president
Of the Women's Guild Of the
Davis Memorial Goodwill In
dustries: Mrs. Lawrence Kie-
fer, Miss Bah Lincoln. Mrs.
Stephen j. Mccormick and
Mrs. H. r. hampshire.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-06
By FRANCES LIDE
star star Writer

Literature and interha-
tional affairs are twin intsr-
ests Of a dainty Chinese
visitor VINO arrived in Wash
ington this week where she
is renewing old friendships
made almost 20 years ago.
she Is mrs. Elizabeth Wang
Chang. a member Of Nation
alist chIna's legislative
Yuan, in which her husband.
Chang chiu-yu. also is a
member.
Husband-and-wife teams
are no novelty in her coun-
try's legislature. according to
Mrs. Chang who will spend
two months in the United
States under State Depart
ment auspices.
Seven married couples in
all are serving in the law
making body, she said in an
interview yesterday.
81 Women
The republics constitution
also provides that there shall
be one woman for every 10
men in the legislative Yuan,
she pointed out. and the pro-
portion at present Is "a
women out Of a total mem
bership Of about 500.
Mrs. Wang Is a member Of
the Foreign Affairs Commit
tee and her main interests
now center on international
affairs.
Even so, she occasionally
finds time for English trans
lations of Chinese classics
q field in which she became
proficient during her days
as a college student both in
Marking and in this country.
She had earned two B.A.
degrees at China's Central
University-in Chinese and
English literature respective
ly-when she was given a
scholarship to the University
of North Carolina through
the interest of an exchange
professor.
After receiving a mas
ter's degree in English at
Chapel Hill in 1898, she was
awarded another scholar
ship to Catholic University
here where she specialized in
political science.
Actually, literature and po-
litical science are a very logi-
cal combination for China.
she noted.
TITS not so true now, but
In ancient times those who
had high Office were always
scholars and we'll versed in
literature" she explained.
Three years ago, Mrs.
Chang published an English
translation of a Chinese OPP
era. "Feng Huan Ch'ao,"
which she entitled Snow
Elegant" after the name Of
the heroine.
ut is really a comic OPP
era" she explained. with a
very amusing plot-a typical
comedy of errors. ! chose
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-06
Arlington
Fund Drive
Planned

The first In q series Of
eight neighborhood teas and
coffee hours planned by Ar
lington volunteers In the Ma
tionsl Symphony Sustaining
Fhnd Drive win be held from
8 to 5 pm. Sunday IN the
Arlington Woman's Club, TOO
South Buchanan street.
Mrs. Roy E. James, Arling-
ton campaign chairman, has
announced in some Airing
ton neighborhoods volun-
teer workers are canvassinp
door-to-door to help raise
the $254.000 TO support the
symphony next season. In
other areas, she explained.
benefits are being held.
Honor guests at the event
Sunday will include Mr.. and
Mrs. Jouett Shouse. Mr.. and
Mrs. Cyrus s. Ching, Sym
phony Association President
Carson @. Frailey and .MfE
Frailey. Mr.. and Mrs. T.
Perry Lippitt. Mr.. and Mrs.
Hans A. Klagsbrunn. Mr.
and Mrs. Chauncey Blair,
Mr.. and Mrs. willard Cid
con. Mr.. and Mrs. c. B. New
man and Mr.. and Mrs. Royal
c. Bryant.
Four neighborhood teas
will be held simultaneously
on March 10 in the homes
Of Mrs. Adolph Billion, Mrs.
George B. Holderer, Mrs.
Ronald Capone and Mrs.
Richard Burroughs.
Other benefits planned are
o Continental Breakfast"
on Wednesday in the home
Of Mrs. Earl w. Hutchinson;
a tea on March 10 from 3 to
5 pm. in the home of Mrs
William B. Thompson, jr..
and a tea In the home Of
Mrs. David g. Barr on Mon
day. March Is.
Mrs. Preston v. Mercer is
benefit chairman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-06

1t to translate because it is
SO colorful and very much to
the taste of Am rlcans--s
comedy Of intrigue typical Of
the 18th century,
Friends at Chapel Hill con-
sidered producing it, but were
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-06
Dance Preparations
Completed by Church

Plans are now complete for
the st. James Church, Mount
Rainier. annual spring dance
on April II from 10 pm. to
! am. at st. Demands, Riv-
erdale, Md.
There will be two orches-
tras playing for the party and
refreshments will be served.
Reservations may be made by
calling Mrs. James Dugan,
and tickets can be purchased
by calling Mrs. Daniel Man.
uel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-05

Sove on six frosty froeronces; Sum-
mer Song, White Lilac, Sweet Spice,
EIotion, June Bouquet and Natural.
Cosmetics, Street Floor, Washington,
Silver Spring and PARKineton; Mall
Level, Prince Georges PIozo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-05

strongly suggest writing a
note welcoming your fathers
wife into the family and ex-
pressing your regret at being
unable to attend the cere-
mony.
Question: became a Wild
ow some years ago and later
remarked. I have since
divorced my second husband
and am considering taking
back my first husbands
name so that my relation
ship with my children born
Of that marriage will be
clarified. Is it proper for me
to do this. Mrs. C. H. S.
Answer-It seems to have
become an accepted custom
to resume the first husbands
name when the particular
motive behind doing so is in
order that a woman may
have the same name as her
children.
Registered. United States Patent once,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-05
Face Them, Honey!

thing a wife could ask for.
My husband is almost perfect
but he has one bad habit.
Every other word he says is a
curse word. No matter who
is present. Children, adults,
his parents or mine. 1t must
be a habit but, Abby, how do
you break a man of a habit
like that? ! would give any
thing II I could do 1t. The
children are beginning to
pick 1t Up.
MRS. A. E. B.
The longest march in the
world starts with one step.
Warn him that you are go
ing to call his attention to
every course word" he says
as soon as he says IL. And
then do just that. Good luck!
4 4 \ 4
DEAR ABBY: Will you
please print this in the paper
as soon as possible? My
daughter is 20 pounds over
weight and she has resolved
to lose every pound Of 1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-05
YOUR FAMILY AND YOU
Children Need Not Hove
Great Fear Of Hospitals

be helpful If you can give
the nurses a few suggestions
about the child's habits, his
nickname. his favorite toys.
pets and the like. Some hos
pitfalls have a QUESTIONABLE
which the mother fills out as
a matter of routine to give
the nurses this information.
Write me, with a stamped,
self-addressed envelope, in
care Of this newspaper, for
free pamphlet, How to
Choose Toys for a Gonzales
cent Child" You will find
that information extremely
helpful.
The important thing, as
you see, Mrs. G., is to let
Junior understand as fully
as possible just what he is
getting into and why. IN
fortunately some Of the other
children may try to scare
him. If you have taken suf-
f1cent pains. you can counter
act that sort Of thing and
bring him through in the best
possible shape.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-05

pital because he will be bet
ter and stronger afterward-
or whatever the facts are. Ex-
plain the hospital and medi-
cal procedures, being particu-
larry sure that he under
stands that an anesthetic will
put him to sleep so that he
won't feel anything during
the operation, but also stress
ing the point that he may not
feel too comfortable when he
wakes up, although he will
be on the way to recovery.
Don't misrepresent or lie
about anything. but I think
1t is reasonable to dramatize
the subject just a little bit,
telling him Of the fine people
who will take care of him.
Talk with your own physi-
clan or surgeon about this,
because you don't want to
run counter to his judgment
or experience. That would
only produce conflicts later.
He may suggest that Junior
be taken down to the hospital
for a social visit.
After the operation. 1t will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-05
BY DIR. PAUL POPENOE

Junior must go to the hos
pital in the near future and
his mother wants to get him
in there in the right frame
Of mind and bring him out
in the right frame Of mind.
TITS nothing very danger
Gus, just an operation that
won't keep him there more
than a week." writes Mrs. G.
But ! don't want him to go
in fearful and crying, nor do
I want to have him come out
the worse for wear. How do
other parents manage this?"
Unfortunately, most of
them don't manage this. Mrs.
G. A recent survey asked 100
children from 3 to Is years
of age. what they felt about
being in the hospital. Only
Is of the children were even
able to explain why they were
there!
Start Junior by telling him
he is going to go to the hos
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-05
MODERN
MANNERS
The Summer Heat Has q Way
OF Making Pet Peeves' Worse
By CAROLYN HAGNER SHAW

Somehow the heat has a
way of making ones pet
peeveS" become more peevish
as each day passes. Perhaps
yours is listed among the
following summer complaints.
First, there's the back
yard" party that gets out Of
hand around midnight with
resultant beloved 20 Sole
Mos" This is liable to go on
for hours-and usually does.
Then the guests depart in
the wee small hours with
prolonged ood-bys-needless
to say at the top of their
lungs. Added to this uproar
there is usually much bang
ing Of car doors and farewell
toots of the horns.
The barbecue grill does
more than get smoke in your
eyes. 1t may entirely smoke
out the unfortunate who
lives next door. Sometimes
this can't be avoided, but at
least an effort can be made
to place the grill where it is
apt to do the least harm.
AS most of US are not
blessed with air conditioning,
and therefore must have
open windows, it is to be
hoped that you can't plead
guilty to any of the follow
ing: -
Blaring radios or TV sets
can make even the most pious
wish they had a Ratchet, and
no wonder.
Allowing Fido to sit in the
backyard and howl his dis
pleasure at being shut out is
downright unkind-not only
to Fido but to the humans
who are forced to listen to
him. Don't blame Fido. Blame
his owners.
There is the owner of the
power lawn mower who de-
lights in using this noisy con-
traption in the early hours of
a Sunday morning. What you
think Of him is best left I'M
said.
Under the heading of gen.
eral peeves:
The "heat wilmer" isn't
this heat awful? I could just
die!" is the oft repeated la
ment. Reminding people that
it's hot is stupid. They know
1t without being told.
The "insistent host" who
hounds you to take another
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-05
DEAR ABBY
BY ABIGAIL VAN BUREN,

within three weeks for a spe-
cial occasion. She is eating
nothing but 3 pieces of fruit
a day, two eggs and a pint
Of skim milk. She won't be-
lieve me when I tell her she
is running her health. She is
II and my only child.
VERY WORRIED.
Take your daughter TO q
doctor and let him examine
her and recommend the
proper diet. Radical and un-
supervised dieting is more
dangerous than most people
realize.
Il y
For a personal reply, write
to ABBY in care of this
newspaper. Enclose a self
addressed. stamped envelope.
\ 4 \ 4
For a personal reply,
prite to ABBY in care OF
The Euenin0 Star. Inclose
a selt-addressed, stamped
envelope.
distributed BY
McNaught Syndicate, Inc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-05

DEAR ABBY: Please don't
think this is too silly to an
swer. When my doorbell
rings and I see 1t is a sales
man / don't answer the door
because I know how persua-
sive they can be. When he's
gone my conscience bothers
me and I wished I had an
swered the door. Then when
I think of how fast they can
talk you into buying some
thing, I am glad I didn't
Then later on I think maybe
/ should have. This stays on
my mind all day. How can !
get rid Of my guilty con-
science? HOUSEWIFE.
First, be honest with your
self. You are dealing with
more than a guilty con-
science" You are upset with
yourself because you haven't
the nerve to face a salesman
for fear he might talk you
into buying something you
can't afford or don't need.
Grow up. Gather your
courage and answer the door.
Hear him out and then make
an adult decision.
y Il 4
DEAR ABBY: All my life
I've been bothered because I
was too beautiful. At 16 peo-
pie would stop me on the
street and ask me. What
show I was playing in" My
girl friends were afraid to in
troduce me to their boy
friends. I quit one job after
another because all my bosses
made passes at me. Now that
am married it's no different.
My husbands friends give
me the eye and their wives
don't want me around be-
cause they can't stand the
competition. I wish I were
as homely as a mud fence.
What's the answer, Abby?
TOO BEAUTIFUL"
Don't kid yourself. Nobody
makes passes at a statue no
matter how good looking it is.
Perhaps you aren't con-
sciOuSIy inviting these ad-
vances but any woman who
has to beat of every man she
meets ought to take a long
critical look at herself.
\ + X X
DEAR ABBY: I have a
wonderful husband and four
wonderful children. I have a
beautiful home and every
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-05
PortY Planned

The SiSterhood Of AdaS
Israel will sponsor a lunch
con, card and splash party
at noon, July Is, at the home
Of Mrs. Samuel Parks in Sill
yer Spring. Arrangements
may be made for transporta-
ton for those who plan to
attend.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-05

drink or what have you. Peo-
pie usually imbibe and eat
less during hot weather. If
you've had enough, you've
had it. A good host will leave
well enough alone.
Folks who drop by with
out warning, usually CATCH
ing you zen deshabille" in
your efforts to beat the heat.
A peephole in your front
door is the best answer to
these pests.
Be honest now. In any of
the above situations, ask
yourself, Gould this be ~"
Questions and Answers
Question - I am going to
have a very simple wedding
and reception. I am not 60
ing to send out any formal
invitations. All are to be in
vited by an informal hand
written note. Should this
note be written by my mother
or by me?
Mrs. L. r. G.
Answer - BY all means,
your mother should write
the notes.
y 4 4 4
Question - My father is
getting married again. I am
anxious to do the right
thing, but don't want to
show any disrespect of my
dear mother who died many
years ago. Should my hus-
band and I send a wedding
gift? I have never met my
fathers wife and will be I'M
able to attend the wedding,
which is to take place in
another city.
Mrs. SIND.
Answer-Yes, I would send
q wedding gift. I would also
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-05
Morris Bensons
OFF on Trip

Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Ben
son left Washington last
night for San Juan, P. r.,
via Pan American Clipper
for a six-week tour of the
Caribbean and South Amer
lea.
En- route home they will
stop in Miami Beach, Fla,
to attend the convention of
the National Association of
Claimants Compensation At
torneys and its auxiliary to
be held at the Americana
Hotel in mid-August. Mrs.
Benson is vice chairman Of
the local auxiliary group.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-12
MELp WomEn
elk. -TYPs.. 10 sos wK.
AEfEleT5P wAHTz1b 20 ,bss2iIHs6

CLERK : TYPIST
EQr accounts recslyahls once Of
me furniture store. excellEnt
Workina conditions and aalarr
Apply Mr. kveielenhail.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-12
MAYER e. co.

CLERK -TYPlST
Permanent position. In downtown
once OF savings and loan anaocia'
ton, convenient 20 rAnaportationl
8-day week: liberal employee bene'
es.h Riranss.sssgg's I kst' te a''ira'l'
oLEnk.IYiisT, expeFienesd al.
Apply 70 the CITY BANK, 1918
coLLgcE GIRLS, white, la yrt,
COLLEGE math or otatistica; perm,
iph, viii train; = days, S32b mo
" WOOD PERSONNEL, suite ESQ,
az n, DL 1-5102.
coMRToeMETEsR OPERATOR
pleasant working conds., hosp
kks DOYLE pu. a:lali. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-12
HlLp wuMIM

n0oKkGHFEn. ioI aefQunls rsaels-
able eAshleIlnA y na a1ls. nn p.
u r' sa. 4: gan Ne iassssssass'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-12
PART-TIME WORK

8 hrs during lunch period, lm-
mediate openings for cafeteria
cashier checkers downtown area.
Ase is to 40.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-12
PUBLICATION
INDEXER

Age TO 40, college graduate; IL
brary training or experience pre-.
ferred; good typlng ability: be-
ginning salary, "a 200; empioEEe
huiiding air conditioned. Give
aRe, education and experience IN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-12
HELP WOMEN

cLRRK-TYPIsT for . intsrestin1
work In medical clinic: h. 9,
sgsdusisi tyre ~ words pei pin.
per yr.i rs days sick leave; com
pfehenalve medical and hosp, coy'
stsse io5 ,.. sen ana -, efReenaiss ons
CLERK-TYPIST
Payroll and once machines expert
ence. accurate typist: b-day. 90
hour week; no saturdays. all com.
pany fringe benehts incluqlnl
vaeation and SICK Leave: salars
opportunity for right party. II
ilterested cal RE, 7-e4le.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-09-18
Data M Chatter
BY DARCY DEAuILE

FROM HOLLYWOOD TO HARLEM AS producer, Harry
finding isn't Imagine matching wits
money powers and Marion Bando Bel
currently waging
Ingrd Ranked
a wild Strawberries
and Magician also attended the dramatic school in Stock
Baonte finds will
studios Howodway also dangling under
If he wants her for his Harbe Productions.
Incidentally producers Harold Msch and Bob Wise seeking
starring the movie version Of that hit Broadway
play Story" Beafontes salary
mappdou budget the picture singer
producer, will
Rican lad
popularity? Nat King" heavily
touring pretty
Wife Maria be guests Of honor the dedication the
Ian capital, Brasiia, March
bitten acting bug
Show Of the Month presents eevon Body
remake of the old John Garfield
fight referee
about Eartha Kit? Committing Apollo
theatre yeti
will end bradne Nor win
play a benefit
Archie Moore decided fight promotion
Along
to the Tauana Lions club fight ring
Moore said he would also do refereeing
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-09-18

where he received part Of his edu-
cation. He pointed out, however,
that ut is not possible for me to
say anything much ="
DR.. Banda returned to Nyasa-
land, his home, last year after some
40 years abroad. He was one OF
$50 leaders Of the congress round
ed up by government authorities
when riots broke out in March.
Native Africans, numbering some
three million-as compared to 5000
whites-were incensed and tired
Of being ruled by a comparative
handful Of whites. They wanted
to be let out Of the federation and
given a greater voice in the gov
eminent.
The British settlers meanwhile
were intent upon forcing fedora
ton rule upon the natives. DR..
Banda was one of those who de-
fled the governor, Sir Robert Ar
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-09-18

Will
much, ha
a look al
The
if he has
MI pitch
II k
they thr,
to expec
viii
In h
In a 20
double a
of the p
in % tai
The
circuit 4
close tai
aid the 4
Son
away sh
Will
good EN-
burgh P
He
going bs
and two
the talk
seven ga
He
Tn
MAJ
he bette
Dave HI
II \
for HON
saying,
it's goir
viii
batting
candida
The
son, Do
among
AnC
ball. 1t
its first
time sir
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-09-18
South Africa'S Eric
LouW TdunfS US.
On Rdca Issues

Paris (ANP) - Eric Louw,
South African Minister Of Foreign
Affairs, sailed for the United
States Saturday to attend the
meeting Of the United Nations. At
the last session Of the U.N. the
South Africans walked out over
the question Of South West Africa,
the territory the Union wants to
take over. 1t Is a trusteeship and
the U. N. has been trying to help
the people there to the place where
they can decide their own status
Louw had been at a meeting in
Holland to which he had called all
his public relations officers In Eng
land, France and the U. s. He is
disturbed because the whole world
Is beginning to look down noses
at the vicious segregation Of South
Africa.
I'VE are proud Of the fact, ,"
Louw said, that whereas in other
countries with a black minority
(perhaps speaking Of the U.S.)
there have been organized attacks
Of white people against the blacks
such a thing has never happened
in South Africa"
He did not refer to the fact that
Africans in his country are cowed
down, not permitted to have guns
and so segregated that they cannot
organize resistance.