davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-03

who had his first taste Of wat
cred wine so early In his child.
hood that he cannot remember
a time when he did not drink2'
DR., Ullman postulated.
For such a person, there IL
no psychological relevance---nc
ego-involvement-in the act OF
drinking" He noted that esti-
mates Of alcoholism for q
number Of countries rate italy
low and the United States high
Compares Irish, Jews
DR.. Ullman also cited statis-
tics on American ethnic groups
which show that persons Of
Irish descent are relatively
susceptible to alcoholism while
Jews are at the other extreme,
Yet, DR.. Ullman pointed out,
drinking by Jews. is more fire.
quent than by Irish-Americans
Jews tend not to attach any
Importance to the drinking act.
For them. drinking usually is
an accompaniment to some
thing else such as eating or
religious observances. Irish
drinkers are more concerned
that their drinking have an
INSTRUMENTATION in some de-
gree. Thus. for them attaining
the effect is the purpose of
drinking. so the activity stands
alone"
In his studies on alcoholism,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-03

DR.. Ullman said. he has found
that alcoholics seem almost
without exception to remember
their FIRST drink in some detail. .
So do non-alcoholics, he added
but this provides "the oppor-
tunity to make comparisons In
the nature Of the experience
A key seems to be the drink
er's reaction to a question
about his first drink. zone no
tices. for example, that while
interviewing alcoholics q very
large number will laugh when
asked If they remember the
first drink they ever had" DR..
Ullam reported. Normal
drinkers rarely react In the
same way"
Further questioning, he added,
brings out that the alcoholic
had his first drink away from
home at a later age, and prob
ably ended up drunk or Ill on
that occasion.
The Tufts professor suggest
ed that parents who are MEM
bers of high-alcoholism groups
or who are themselves am
bivalent toward the use of al
cohol may at least be able to
insulate or 'vaccinate' their
children against addiction"
Small. frequent doses of al
cohol. beginning early in the
child's life, may be what is re-
quired to make alcohol psy-
chologically unavailable as an
adjective substance"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-03

the attitudes Of the hospital
stan, the two psychologists
said discharged patients are
equally sensitive to the atti-
tudes Of people outside.
One Of the most widely held
and damaging notions. Drs.
Cohen and Strueniag said, is
that mental patients are UNI
practicable and dangerous.
Our results show that the
same kinds Of people who are
apt to express prejudicial, BIZ
goted attitudes toward racial
or religious minority groups
are quite apt to identify men,
tai patients as the same kind
OF dangerous, low-status. out
group people and respond to
them in much the same way"
they said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-03

RAOASccOA VA oCSAbAOcJ Nv N@N
Geological Association started
its 67th annual convention
here. In the coming week
1000 behavioral scientists viii
null over the latest develop.
ments in such diverse fields al
sin. alcoholism, industry, space
Juvenile mental illness ant
show to 60 into private prac.
tice."
DR.. Ullman's advice that
early introduction to alcohol
with frequent exposure to small
amounts under conditions Of
low tension and low ego-involve-
ment are best for prevention Of
alcoholism" came during a dis
cussion Of current approaches
to alcohol studies and alcohol
ism.
Women Less Vulnerable
He said the average male
problem drinker finds his ego
involved in the act of drinking
either he regards drinking as
q mans game and wants to
prove he is man, or he isn't
sure whether he wants to be a
man or not. or some other sub
jective reason. Women. he in
dictated. are less likely to be-
come alcoholics because they
are not challenged to "be a
man."
Suppose one we're an Italian
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-03
10 Keys to
Better Conversation

. Want people to pay more
attention to what you're say
ing? Know how to prevent an
awkward silence? how to
disagree without being disa-
greeable? Here to read-and
to use-are 10 tips which will
make you more tactful and
more popular! You'll find them,
from l to 10, in September
Readers Digest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-03
Public View
On Mental
Crsss Hit
By a STAR STAR Wrlter

CINCINNATI. Sept. 3.-Tht
battle against the disease that
reputedly fills "every other bed
In American hospitals requires
a sharp change In public atti-
tudes toward its victims. two
psychologists declared today.
Drs. Jacob Cohen and E. L
Struenling Of the Montrose
N.Y0 Veterans Hospital threw
the problem OF aiding mental
patients into the lap Of the
average American at the OPEN
ing Of the American Psyche
logical Associations convention
here. Mental disease is widely
considered to be the commit
ing ailment of half the hospital
patients in the country at any
given time.
Pointing out that modern
hospital-management theories
emphasize that patients are
sensitive to and influenced by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-03
Savings on
Foshion Fobries

400 Yerds Of Assorted cettons end
Blends reduced from stock. Dis
continued potterns, broken color os-
sentiments. Were soc and much
more -- Yard, zoe
500 Yerds Of Imported Sanforixed
Cotton FIonnel in Ploids. Were
ice Yard. 3oe
$50 Yards Of Assorted Textured
cottons and Royon-Silk Blends.
Prints and cIeor coIors. Were | 80
ana more ---- VoPd, 79e
500 Ysrds Of Specially Purchased
Fobrsx Boroque cheIIis Prints in
browns. greens. reds, blues, fIoroI
poisley, stripe effects. 1920 royon
and 1929 wool, hand washable. As"
wide. Regularly LAG Yerd, 100
WGl-Foshion Fobrics, 9th Floor
:. also Chevy Chose and 7 Corners
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-03
Lightning Kills
IS Farm Animals

Thirteen Black Angus cattle
and two colts standing near a
barbed-wire fence on the B. A
Rucker farm at Rectortown,
Va, were killed by lightning
yesterday.
The animals value was esti-
mated at between $4,000 ana
$4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-03
Termites in Action

NORMAN, Okla. (AP). =
Twenty-nin copies OF "Our
National Forests" had to be
removed from the University
OF Oklahoma library because
they were damaged by ter
mites.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-03
Foshion 5th
Summer Suits

Much less than halt price
IS cotton and blended cotton and
Foyon suits in assorted styles and
eoloFs.
9 Cor Coets in woter-repeIlent cot
ton poplin, assorted styles and COL
ors. Less than "a price 800
; All-Purpose Coots in foiIIe, ossort-
ed styles and coIors. Much less thon
u price -- 500
40 Suits in cotton and blended cot
ton and docron. Assorted styles ond
coIors. Much less than " price, 400
80 Cor coofs in woter-repeIent cot
ton popIin. Much less thon u price,
400
IS Transitional Suits in cotton and
cupionie blend. Assorted coIors and
styles. Were 1895 TO 1895, 500
Reineoets and AIl-Purpose coets in
cotton poplin ond cotton checks.
Were 1875 10 25.95 500
800 Ioo1o Cashmere coots in os-
sorted styles and colors. Were $500
5000
WGL-Foshion 5th Coots and Suits,
5th Floor also 7 Corners
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-03
EorIy Age Start Urged
To Control Alcoholism
BY WILLIAM HINES
star Science W.ltcr

CINCINNATI Sept "a socoogist suggested today that
way keep Johnny from growing be alcoholic
to get him the stuff early and ofenbut in relaxed at
mosphere
With this eyebrow raising advice Dr. Albert D. Uman
professor of sociology tufts University the Py
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-03

WGl-Misses' Dresses, Bird Floor
=. selections OF Chevy Chose,
7 Corners and Alexandra
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-03
Save 40% on
Sheoffer Pens

IS pens in o group Of the famous
"SnorkeI" pens thot fiji without
dunkins.
Admired Pen. Regularly 1000, 500
Statesmen Pen. Regularly $3.50.
$50
Veliont Pen. Regularly 1875. Hiss
WGL--Stotionery, Il Floor
:. also Chevy Chase and 7 Corners
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-03

Misses Dresses
Greatly Reduced
1900 to 1900
We're H.95 to 1925

174 tronsitionel and summer Daytime
dresses and ensembles in doeron,
cotton. cotton blends and silk. Also
Q selection Of efteS-fiye fashions in
slameus fobries. A vsriety Of eoIors
to choose from.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-03
Juniors FormoIs
1000
1900 and 800

We're 1928, $500 and 1925
3 floor-Iensth foFmels in posteIs.
Sizes 5 10 -.
Is Short FoEmels in assorted fobrics,
mostly postels. Were 1895 and
$500 100
40 Dark cottons in sheath ond FILL
skirted shirtwoist styles and O srnolI
selection Of ioeket dresses in Shoe-
bork cotton. Sizes 7 to IS. Were
l4.e5 --~-- 1000
40 Summer coektoil Dresses in os-
sorted fobrics, styles and colors;
sizes 7 TO IS. Were 1875 TO 22.e5,
1900
IS ShiFtweists in Docron and cot
ton; full skirted styles in roinbow
colors. Some oreonzo and toffeto
cocktail dresses included. Sizes 7
TO IS. Were $500 100
is Sheaths in assorted fohrics ond
eolors; sizes to IS. Were l2.95,
900
WGL-Junior Dresses, 4th Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-03
transitional Dresses
Reduced for
Clearance
200 1920

We're 9.99 TO 1925
$50 trons-seesonoI dresses in cot
ron, blended cotton, ArneID tieee-
tote, royon and royon shees. As
sorted styles. eolors and misses hoIf
and junior sizes.
so. Were e.eo - 700
$50. Were 1875 and 1875, 500
$50. Were l4.o5 900
80. Were l7.95 -I2.oo
Group Of Short FormoIs. Were 22e5
and $500 -- . 1900
WGL-Foshion 5th Dress Shop,
5th Floor selections OF
Chevy Chose, 7 Corners, Alexandria
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-03
Summer Suits
Reduced for
Clearance
100 :. 28.oo

WGL-Suits, Bird Floor
selections OF Chevy Chose,
7 Corners and Alexandra
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-03
Remnonts--Fidoy Only
lnfonts' Summer
SIeepers

~
We're 200 and FPS
100 summerweisht sIeepers,
famous make, in sripper fos-
tener style. s months and
] yeeF only.
$50 Sun Suits in girls ond
boys styles in solids, prints
ond checks. N, |, xL. Were
l.2e to 800 soc
IS Sleeveless Topper Sets with
plostic lined ponties. Boys and
girls styles. Were 2.e9 and
3.9S soc
IS certer's Summer Dress
Sets in cotton and docron knit
with nylon trimmed plostic-
lined poniy. Were $50, Csc
IS Hats in popIin, pique,
royon. boys and girls styles.
Were l.79 to 800 soc
IS crewIers and coveroIIs in
snap crotch style; pIoids ond
stripes in M, /, xL. Were
2.oo soc
81 Cotton Botiste Slumber
Gro Bass in infonts' sizes.
Were 2.99 Soc
SO Play Pen Covers in heavy
NinN plostie. Were 800, Las
WGL-The Nursery Corner.
4th Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-03
Boys Fall and
Winter Suits
1858 >. 22.ss

" ere E1.1o 10 Jr.10
S. wool suits in ivy style. tones Of
grey. Broken sizes - 70 ~.
80 Fol- end Winter Spot ceots in
ivy styles; quiet tweeds and stripes.
0roy and brown in broken sizes 3,
IS. Is. Were 1895 TO 27.95,
1888 10 1883
WGL-The Boys Store, 4th Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-03
Remnonts-Fidoy only
500 Servings on
Fomous Name
Luggage

! Overnight Case, red. wos
wns ZOO 1000
8 Shoe Totes. oroy or green,
were $500 1850
10 Overnight Cases. blue
tweed. l6", were 24.e5,
1850
10 Fitted Vonity coses, blue
tweed. we're 1925 1897
! Wardrobe Case, red. wos
1895 1925
! Trcin cese. ton. wos 27.5o.
= Train cosss. ton. were
1895 1897
Mems Lussase-
s Two-Suiters. ton, were
1895 1897
! Three Suffer, tan. wos
34.o5 1875
Pleose odd 1929 Federal tox
WGL-Iuoooee. 7th Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-03
Clearance Of Mems
Summer Sport Shoes
900 and TOO
We're 1895 tn 2I15

lab poirs Of mems fine summer
sport shoes reduced from our reg
uIor stock. Mostly ventiIoted Ieoth-
ers and nylon mesh styles. Some
block and whites in the group. Shop
eotly for better selection.
WGL-The Mems Store, End Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-03
Infonts' Twin Stroller
Wa, ss,s 24.ss

5 Peterson High Chairs. were 1875,
1895
~ Imported Shows in white and
posteIs. Were $50 to 1899. 4.s9
TO s.se
WGL-The Nursery Corner. 4th Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-03

200 bands, holt hets and birdeose
wells in velvets and feathers. Black,
white, navy and pasteIs.
81. Were 400, 500 and 500, 500
lls. Were 7.99. 500 and more,
500
WGl-MiIIinery, End Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-03

800 mems fine short sleeve
sport shirts in q voriety Of
styles. Group includes some
knits. All ore exceptionally
well Tailored. but sizes are
broken so shop early for
o better selection. .a :
WGl-The Mems Store,
End Floor
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-10-15

doubtful value for practical ap-
plication.
Rockville is a relatively small
area. A separate city govern
ment can only justify its ex-
istence by being closer to and
more responsive to the desires
and interests of its citizens than
the county government. The all
important planning function is
now more restrictive and more
bureaucratic in nature than is
the same function in our larger
divisions of government.
The city governments au-
thority and purpose seems to be
to preserve and promote the
public health, safety, and vel
fare Of the city" I don't think,
however, that there is any ne.
cessity in the pursuit of these
aims to usurp one of the most
important rights of our demo.
cratic form Of government-the
right of appeal to elected Off.
Gals.
Henry H, Carter
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-10-15
Watershed zoning
Is Thorny Issue
Viewpoints

1t should be quite clear by now that there
are several overriding questions of public
policy that should be answered before action
is taken on either the pending coming re-
quests in the Rock Creek Watershed or the
proposed master plan for that area.
Not only is the future of the Upper Rock
Creek 26 square mile, $4,000 acre chunk OF
gently rolling Montgomery County country
side at stake. Policy should be mapped for
this decision that will apply to future de-
velopment decisions And if Montgomery
County has more important or crucial
decision to make at this time, we're unaware
of it,
Is it inevitable that so-called 'high den
sity" development with many houses on small
lots should accompany the laying of trunk
sewer lines?
That is one of the two basic policy deci-
sions now before the County Council.
The other one, put quite simply and blunt
ly, is: Should we be snobbish?"
To clarity the first one: sewer lines must
be laid, under present policy, along stream
beds. That is the way water flows and that
is the way sewer lines are built to avoid high
costs of pumping stations. That means, then,
that unless we take firm coming steps to
avoid it, high density development is certain
in our stream valleys.
The second question, on whether we
should be snobbish should be faced up to
and answered as a policy matter. Through
zoning the government can control the type
OF development that takes place. 1t can en-
courage what might be called the more sub
Stantial tVpe home Or encoura ga smaller
homes by the stroke of a pen. Or, as many
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-10-15
Who Is TO Call
Little Boy Liar?
County Law

Lawyers, doctors and ministers profess
to have one thing in common: they search for
the truth. Each uses the tools of his profess
sion to find out the truth and the lawyer uses
the rules of evidence.
The rules of evidence are system of law
made necessary by the use of the jury. The
law has said that there is some evidence that
is so untrustworthy and beguiling that the
jury should not hear it lest it render an err
roneous verdict. Therefore, hearsay, opinions,
conclusions and information not known first
hand are excluded from the court room.
Some people cannot testify because they
are declared to be incompetent. People who
do not believe in power which binds them to
tell the truth, people who have been convicted
of perjury, those who have been adiudicated
to be insane, and children below the age of
understanding are generally not permitted to
testify.
One of the most difficult tasks of Judge
is to determine if child has sufficient under
standing to tell the jury his story. Generally
the judge will ask the child if he goes to Sum-
day School and whether he knows what hap
pens to little boys who tell lies.
The little boy usually says he goes to SUM-
day School and that he does know what hap
pens to little boys who tell lies. Upon making
this astounding revelation as to what happens
to liars in the Hereafter, he is usually de-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-10-15

clared to have sufficient understanding to
make credible witness.
II knowledge Of the Hereafter must be
requirement prior to one being qualified to
testify, very few adults would make the grade.
But there is one little boy out in New
Mexico who is qualified as witness. If ever
the truth was uttered, he has spoken it. 1t is
passed on to you to make you thankful that
our country still raises children of sensitivity
and insight.
In writing a paper for his school work,
the ten year old son of an atomic scientist
wrote:
in White Sands, New Mexico, where HOpi
Indians lived in peace, was born Power of
No Mercy. By the Power of No Mercy,
mean the atom bomb. If this power is not
harnessed, the sun shall spread its light over
the dead not living. Cool breezes shall blow
but no one shall breathe them. May flowers
will not bloom their beauty. Precious rain
drops shall pour for naught. The color of
the pure streams shall change to red. Chill.
dren shall not laugh. People will not pray to
God. There will be no love between the
Mother and Child. God made light to help
Mankind. not destroy it. They say the bomb
helps us, but think it has put thorn in the
side OF Man. The atom may be the KEY to the
future but God did not make it to he the kew
to destruction"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-10-15
By John Il. Foley
Si..ah INinAr.in4 Con- n.r.na..ann

Many different standards can be applied
to measure the First Session of the Seth Con-
gress. There's the time standard-141 days in
Session for the House. with 527 hours and 8
minutes spent on the Floor of the House of
Representatives. There's a legislative stand
ard-10,676 measures introduced in the House.
including 9299 bills, 1000 measures reported
by the Committees. with LAP passed by the
House, including Senate Bills.
But after the legislative mill has ground
the grist, the new product, laws on the statute
books adds up to 2S9 public bills and 1856 pri-
vate bills.
Finally there's the true test-whether es-
Spouse to the demonstrated economic social,
and political needs of our 1859 conditions.
This test you apply as a judge in the court of
public opinion. Keep in mind that progress
has been made, but much work remains to be
done
All measures not finally acted upon dur.
ing this First Session are automatically car.
ried over the next year for action in the Sec.
ond Session. This means that the c Bill,
now before the Rules Committee, will be
reached early-in January or February Also,
the Antietam Bill will move fast-with final
action to be taken in the early months of the
next session. / confidently expect early pas.
sage of both bills.
II is my aim to keep my constituents fully
informed of my work. From a legislative
standpoint, 55 public bills. ID private bills and
5 resolutions were introduced by me- OF
these, six public and one private bill became
law, Certain provisions of three public bills
were enacted as parts Of other bills. In add.
ton, hearings were held on seven public bills
with the c e. o Bill reported 10 the Rules
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-10-15
The Jaycee Report
EEW WHO READ the "Comn

lew WHO READ the Community Development" re-
port of the Rockville Jaycees will quarrel with its state
ment that he downtown business section of Rockve)
does not have modern, prosperous appearance If any
thing the assertion is the champion understaement the
year.
BY the token the reports references to the alb
sence OF lively community spirit in Rockville is accurate
and its contention that there is voter apathy also UNI
doubtedy based on fact.
AT the same time, however it is perfectly ridiculous
for the Jaycees to state that coming chaotic" in the city
because that is completely untrue and to argue that all
other services except trash and garbage collection in Rock
vile can usfaby be considered frills or whms" ir
responsible and we believe grattous insult to the men
and women who labor long hours to bring honest progress
sve government to Rockville
While there is still great deal of progress to be made
there is no denying that great deal has been achieved
recent years Persons inclined to be critical of the city and
It's ways should continue to ask searching questions and
press nard Tor OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES many needed
put IN the interests of fairness such major accomplishments
as the master plan now nearing completion the new water
system the elegant and muchused civic center the forth
coming Watts Branch sewer line elimination of sm hous-
ing and others, should be mentioned
The Jaycees are to be commended for compiling re-
port that obviously required great deal of time and effort
and they should be praised for setting forth certain crt
csms that are more than justified 1t to be regretted
however that the report prnked literally with hasty
conclusions not necessarily based on fact.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-10-15
Possible Oversight?

THANK YOU elected members of the County Council
] for passing another local law to protect U.s.
Effective October go the ordinance will make it
illegal for citizens to throw advertising circulars into our
cars or stick them under the windshield wiper blades
Unwaned information of this kind does clutter up our
autos especially when really don't to buy any
insurance and don't really need to buy another
But note with gratitude that while crcularizers
who stand profit from this activity Taboo those
who would distribute political material exempted as
those who distribute religious material 1--WE haven't
seen any in the latter category, thought
Now some people might wag their heads at cir
carizaton of religious subjects but who ask would
dream of Directing to all that lovely political prose?
Won't it be invgorating and fun to browse through all
of the political circulars we'll be getting legally now? And
just think what stand to learn from all those nice
didates in the primary election next May.
Thank you County Council for keeping all those
nasty commercial circulars out of You wouldn't
want to make slight addition to that law would you?
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-10-15
Big Spenders!

IT is healthy thing for citizens and taxpayers to observe
closely the budgets of public agencies and the ways IN
which they spend tax funds.
It is also little wearing and it becomes little mo-
notonous when certain individuals with personal axes to
grind as far as the schools concerned continue to put
out the same old refrain about free spending and big
spending" school officials The fact that they are dong
the public disservce by venting their personal spleen
doesn't seem to occur to them.
It would be interesting to know what their comments
would berest assured they will find something derogatory
sayabout the present salary of Dr. George L. Oster
wise who resgnng and the salary he will earn In his new
position in small school district in New York
AS director of secondary education here, DR.. Oster-
wise directly responsible for administration and superv-
sion of % junior and senior high schools. His salary Is
now S12500 In his post Dr. Osterwise will be in
charge of three elementary schools and uniorsenior
high school with starting salary of S14o0O Does this
indicate free-spending in Montgomery County?