davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1959-11-11

Dear Dan. I'm IA and ole
enough to go steady. I'm kind o.
in love with a girl of Is and I'm
pretty sure she likes me. / want
her to go steady but there are a
few problems TO be ironed out
first. First of all, she can't go to
the show with boys. / very seldom
see her at school because she's in
different classes than l am. Third,
when we do get together, what
a we do? She is a very pretty
girl and a quiet person. AT a
recent party l had she kept saying
she wouldn't be so quiet if l got
to know her better. - S. L.
Dear S. L.: l hate to be a kill
JOY but at your age, l think
you've got too many obstacles to
overcome. First of all, you're far
too young to be going steady and
I'm afraid the girls parents
wouldn't bet her date steady
either. Too, if her parents won't
let her go to the movies with boys,
/ doubt if they would let her go
cher places with them or you.
You're both a little young to be
getting serious over each other.
Besides, your buddies would prob
ably start kidding you if you had
a girl friend. Continue to like
each other as friends but don't let
it go beyond that stage. If you
want more advice, talk to your
parents about your problem.
/
Dear Dan: l really have a Pc
culiar problemI cam get along
with kids my own age. l have
many acq%uaintences but no real
friends. There is one group of
girls l really admire and while /
do want them to like me, when
ever I'm around them l feel SO
seh-conscious / can't be myself.
/ don't know how to act and l |
can't think of anything to say. One {
of my troubles may be that / l
lived in the country for IL years a
and never had much experience in
a group. This same problem a r 1
ries over with boys. / get along :.
with them all right but I'm a !!
waHflower - no dates. What's |
wrong with me? I'm not that bad a
looking that l drive people away. !,
| try to be friendly and l like ],
other people but ! just don't seem Q
to fit in with a group. Please tell I
why I'm not "hep.".Country Q
Girl. II
Dear Country Girl: I'm sure if
you would take as much time to :
boost your morale as you do in "
debating it, your problem would :
be 80 per cent solved. Remember, e
if you don't build yourself up, no
one is going to do it for you. Quit a
condemning yourself for having
lived in a rural area for IL years. :,
these girls are the same age as ="
and are mice" in the sense of :.
lot being bold and s~mart-alecks, -
hen there's no reason for you not q.
0 fit in with the group think if :.
1ou would stop thinking you're .
.ifferent than the others, you -
couldn't be. You've built up a n
rental hurdle and you can't get IS
yer it. Give yourself a pep talk az
convince yourself you're as III
luch of a live wire" as the girls De
admire and you will be. Don't fl'
mink I'm saying what / am just
be writing. Your problem is all M
/ your noodle" and unless you al
yourself a good talking to ~
nd decide you're going to be one VI
the group, you never will be.
nee you warm up, I'm sure Oh
ou'u start getting your share of al
- de
The Sidney herald., 1959-11-11

Paying compliments Is one
sure way to insure quick popu-
larity.
The Sidney herald., 1959-11-11
BY DAN HALLIGAN

Dan Halligan viii Be glad to answer quss-
lions submitted by tsen-agers and children.
Send them to him in care Of the ~PisntYwood
Herald For personal replies. enclose =
stamped self-addx sssed evelope.J
The Sidney herald., 1959-11-11

Education is the greatest pro-
moter OF business to be found
anywhere.
The Sidney herald., 1959-11-11
LOUIE WHITEDS TO OBSERVE
GOLDEN WEDDING, NOVEMBER IA

Mr.. and Mrs. Louie Whited will celebrate their
Golden Wedding Anniversary at a Reception to be held
in the Moose Hall November IA, from 200 to $50 pm.
A cordial invitation is extended to all relatives and
friends of the family to call at any time during these
hours. No invitations are being sent in Sidney just out
Of town.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-08

could receive their ransmter signals Each Of the units
worked slightly different frequency and could DC
clearly identified. After half an hours effort Larry
senaIed to John that he had failed to raise than
seven Of the II ransmitters. But seven was plenty.
Some probes might have been smashed m falling on
particularly hard rock Some might have fallen into
creyasses. And some probably working quite well
but were obscured by mountain rang Without an
ionosphere TO bounce them back radio waves could not
moons curvature.
Down in the crater plateau, John let 90 the moon
quake rockets themselves One after another Of the
slender missiles and carried its hundreds Of pounds
Of explosives target from 10 to 90 mles away And
every one Of the widely scattered impacts sent its shock
waves through the moons interior 10 the seven radio
seismographs which transmitted their signals 20 the
receiver Larry had 81 up the czaiers rim There the
tape recorder stored up the - Contained on page n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-08
<plore Weird World And Cause A "Moonquake''

lessN recorded their operations into the buin tape
recorders.
The passage Of time submerged in test after
tine test II hard work. in the weak gravity Of
the moon, and both men grateful for the sleep
in the eieht-hour might" which strict part Of
their schedule For the third day their asenda provided
exploration Of possible radiation in the vicinity Of
the Back in 1888, in the infant days Of space
travel some rudimentary American Explorer satel
lites had detected the existence Of mysterious belt
around the earth in which space vehicle would be
subjected to intensive radiation This zone. named the
Van Allen Belt after its discoverer caused by cleo
irons and protons trapped in the earths magnetic field
lines If the moon likewise had magnetic field, it. too,
might have similar, weaker belt of dangerous radia
ton.
So that third day spent in firing series Of small
equipped. soldpropeant rockets The short
launcher aimed in vertical position. But in
order broad band Of sky above the moon, the
direction changed slightly between frinss. John
and Larry did not 90 deeply into what the rockets
actually encountered but the taperecorded teemeteed
signals from these fights would be something for the
earth scientists to study
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-08

Their last day. when the earthside master planners had
imagined John and Larry would be acclmated to con-
itions on the moon their schedule called for them to
launch the 'moonquake" program. Even the skeptical
Larry had been intrigued by this They were 70 try
last the question Of what the interior Of the
moon was made Of. Was there core Of molten mate
rial like that inside the earth? Was the interior solid
through and through? Or was ust loose coneomer
alton Of rocks with vast underground gaps?
Rockets In Al Directions
That fourth morning John and Larry started BY swing
ing out the arm Of the hoist and lowering 70 sx4oot
rockets to the ground. In the payload Of each was
an extremely sensitive radioseismoeraph The rockets
fitted with spikes sturdy enough to penetrate sew
eral feet into the ground. Then the delicate, shock
sensitive element Of the seismogaph was lifted from the
berth in which rested snusy during firing and impact
Its recordings Of the moons internal uemors were
transferred tiny built-in transstcr radio trans
mitter which would send them to central receiver
station.
After they had fred dozen Of these seismograph-
carrying rockets in all different directions Larry climbed
up to the crater rim and checked TO see whether he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-08

Plan the vacation of your life in Canadas Atlantic
with this big free Travel Kit Four beautiful books Hun
of colour photographs Fascinating places to Exctin
things to do Valuable travel tips Large easytoread m
Send for yours today See the wealth of vacation fun in
for your family in Canadas Atlantic Provinces Nova Sc
New Brunswick, Prince Edward Island and Newfoundla
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-16
NEWS or MUSIC
Children Entronced
As Concert Guests

hair music Of any kind was a
novelty. No one could watch
the faces Of the audience and
be in doubt that for the great
majority It was a treat Of the
most special kind.
The concerts. which win be
given for five weeks (perhaps
not always in the Commerce
Building - future concertgoers
should confirm the location) +,
are made UP Of many short
n u m b e r s--a movement Of
Brahms and Beethoven, a lit
tie Morton Gould. a little Cop
land, a little Kabalevsky.
DR.. Mitchell makes explana-
tory talks before each number,
and does the job very well.
What do you say to a child
about music? What do you say
to anyone about music? Or.
Mitchell tries to syphon OF a
bit Of his own enthusiasm for
the pieces he plays, and to
make the important point that
music communicates. Philoso-
pliers may argue whether music
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-16
BY DAY THORPE
star Music Critic

Spring is here and so are
chartered buses filled with
chartered schoolchildren. They
come from all over the country
to see the White House and to
be the guests Of Mrs. Merri-
weather Post May at a concert
Of the National Symphony I'M
der DR.. Howard Mitchell.
I am sure that few hostesses
receive warmer thanks than
Mrs. May. for most Of the chill
dren are given a magnificent
and thrilling experience. Not
every one. surely. for you can't
herd children any more sue
cessfully than adults, and there
we're a few last night in the
Commerce Auditorium who
would rather have been else
wherer. But most Of them were
entranced by the music.
Many probably had never
before heard a symphony or
chestra; possibly, to some. long
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-16
FAMOUS FABLES
Ry q. q. EDGAR

SPELLING: Poet Robert
Frost, for many years a coll
lege professor, disliked Civ
ing examinations, as he
could not bear the thought
Of fiunking any of his stu
dents. However, to comply
with school regulations, he
always gave an exam at the
end of the term.
The exam was simplicity
itself. One year, it consisted
of exactly one question. The
question was, what did you
learn from this course?"
One Of the students wrote
on his paper:
mot a dam thing!"
Frost summoned the stu
dent to his Office.
do you really mean
thiS?" he asked.
yes" was the reply. "Are
you going to funk me?"
Heavens. no. Why should
I do that?" said the poet. II
asked you to come here to
tell you that I could give you
only a B."
"B!" exclaimed the stu
dent, pleased beyond words.
Il would have given you
a A." apologized Frost, mis-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-16
Civic Unit Questions
Need for $4,000

The need for a $4,000 sink
ing fund for the Federation of
Civic Associations was ques-
toned last night by the Rock
Greek Civic Association.
Members asked in a resolu-
ton that DR.. Phillip T. John
son, president of the fedora
ton. explain his plans for the
fund, which he requested in
February "for emergencies and
deficits"
The group otherwise Endorsed
DR.. Johnson's general civic
programs" for the federation.
The association met at the
Rose Park Recreation Center,
Twenty-sixth and o streets
NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-16

DR.. Gilbert N. Holloway. min
lister Of the New Age Church Of
Truth. Miami. Fla. win give q
series Of lectures on religious
philosophy at Sand 7:45 pm.
daily beginning tomorrow
through April 2S at the All
States Hotel, bi4 Nineteenth
street NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-16
How to
STOP KILLING
YOURSELF
Psoriasis Remains a Mystery
Dy Or. PETER J. sTEINcRoHN

patients should be treated
for any emotional problems.
80
DEAR DIR. STEINCROHN:
I have two children. The boy
has had one cold after an
other. His sister hardly ever
has one. Do you think my
boy should have his tonsils
out?-MRS. K.
YEARS AGO we used to
do many unnecessary tonsil-
lectomies. Today physicians
are aware that removal Of
tonsils is not a guarantee
that the patient will have
less colds.
First, md out II your boy
is suffering from chronic
sinusitis; or If he has an al
leroy that is causing the
trouble. The fact that his
sister doesn't catch" his
colds, makes one wonder II
they are really infectious
colds.
There is too much empha-
sis being placed on the causal
relationship of tonsils and
adenoids and colds. Chronic
focal tonsillitis is the only
type of tonsillitis that should
be treated Surgically.
The following measures are
often more important than
operation: Maintain q high
level Of the child's nutrition;
see that he has warm winter
clothing, adequate rest and
sleep, well-balanced diet with
addition Of vitamins, A, B,
c and d.
\ 4 4 4
DEAR DIR. STEINCROHN:
Does the elderly person need
more or less sleep than he
was accustomed to get?-MR.
L. D.
1T is GENERALLY be-
lieved that he needs less
sleep; but this is not true.
It still remains a personal
problem depending upon the
persons temperamental, hor-
monal and physical makeup.
(Released BY The Bell Syndicate, Inc.
Tomorrow: Long sishtedness.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-16

Estimates Of the number
Of Americans suffering from
psoriasis range from 2 mil
lion to 4 million. 1t is dis
tressing to the physician TO
see these unhappy people re-
turn again and again with
little or no improvement:
but more SO for the patients
themselves.
UNFORTUNATELY the
mystery Of what causes
psoriasis remains unsolyed.
That being so. We have no
means to prevent 1t. We
can't take measures against
an enemy we cannot see.
Neither can we evolve a
specific treatment, for the
same reason. We must have
q target before we can
shoot successfully.
Nevertheless, we doctors
keep trying. As q result.
many patients are relieved
and helped. 1t is the recur-
rences that try the soul Of
psoriasis patients. Just when
they think the skin has
cleared "for good" there may
be a relapse.
Scores of indications have
been used for local treat
ment. The more common
and effective have been chry-
sarobin, tar ointments, sa-
licylic acid mixtures and
sunlight. Radiotherapy is
sometimes used for stubborn
psoriasis Of the soles and
palms and finger nails.
Lately I have been reading
of an effective lotion made
of allointin and coal tar
mixture.
Internal treatment is usu-
ally of secondary Importance.
Many remedies have been
tried: Thyroid extract, thia-
min hydrochloride, potas-
stun iodide, sodium salicy-
late, ACTH and cortisone de-
rivatives.
Nevertheless, they are
worth a try. What is in
effectual in Mr.. Joe may
help Mr.. Moe.
There have been indica-
tons that emotional crises
worsen psoriasis. Therefore
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-16

can communicate. whether it
has any transmittable message.
but there can be no question
that DR.. Mitchell is in touch
with his receptive children.
The orchestra will play three
different programs on these
Music for Young America"
concerts. after which 1t win
pack UP and 60 to South
America for a three-month
tour.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-16
Speaker at Club

w. Herbert Gill, assistant to
the president of the Washing
ton Gas Light Co., spoke today
at a luncheon meeting of the
Cosmopolitan Club of Wash
ington. The meeting was held
lin the Sheraton Carlton Hotel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-16

interpreting the exclamation
as one Of protest, ''but you
spelled damn without an
n"
The Nome nugget., 1959-07-01
State Planning Comm. Chairman Appointed

JUNEAU, CR - An Anchorage engineer, Charles Tryck, has been named chairman of the State Plan ming Commission. The appoint ment was announced yesterday by Governor William A. Egan.
 The five-man commission was created by the first State Legis- lature to recommend possible long-term capital improvement and construction programs for Alaska.
 Other members of the commis- sion are Bjarne Olsen of Juneau, Pearse Walsh of Nome, John Shaw of Palmer and Walter Welch of Fairbanks. The commission is scheduled to meet at Juneau on July 13.
The Nome nugget., 1959-07-01
Parade, Sports, Prizes to Higghligght g g July 4th Holidy

Plans for Nome's 4th of July celebration are going foreward with Keith Hedreen at the helm, representing the City Council.
 Ladies of Rotary are making collection of contributions which pay for the prizes given in the sports events and parade prizes.
 These women, in teams of two, are armed with official docu- ments and lapel pins. They are: Mae Hedreen, Lorena Gray, Janet Caldwell, Dorothy Grant, "Scotty" Rhode, and Rose Bronson.
 There will be a parade with band, color guard, floats and cos tuned performers. Mike Vivieros is parade marshal.
 Anyone contemplating entering a float in the parade are request ed to notify Clint Gray at the Nugget.
 Judges for costumes and floats will be selected from out-of-toWn visitors.
 The sports events are again being supervised by the Ameri- can Legion with Bob Emmons as chairman. The outboard boat race in Snake River will be supervised by Barrow Morgan, and John Me nees is chairman of the Eskimo sports and dancing competition.
 There will be a USO Show at the School gym in the evening to be followed by dance sponsored by the American Legion at which music will be furnished by the School Band and Benny"
 The patriotic program will be presented by local men of promi- hence, since invitations for tout side" speakers were not answered. Included will be a 49-star flag raising ceremony.
 With sunny skies in prospect, the town in holiday mood, many visitors expected, Nome is look ing forward to a happy 4th of July celebration.
The Nome nugget., 1959-07-01
Child Found Dead In Automatic Clothes Dryer

OKLAHOMA CITY, tR - Did curiosity lead a 7-year-old boy to a tragic death inside of an auto matic clothes dryer?
 Detective E. B. Meals says that probably was the reason Jerome Brown crawled into the coin operated machine early Tuesday. His body, mangled badly, was found about an hour and half later by two women who were the first customers at the laundro- mat, which is unattended.
 The youngster was identified by teeth and clothing.
 Meals said the machine started after the boy closed it's door. Housewives of the area had been using the dryer free because a coin had stuck in the starting mechanism. They operated it by merely closing and opening the door.
The Nome nugget., 1959-07-01
Fishermen's Union Threatens Strike

SEATTLE, LR - A possible strike of Alaska's salmon industry was staved off Monday by fed eral mediation.
 Federal Mediator Barney Toner called Alaska Salmon Industry, Inc, and the Alaska Fishermen's Union into session after union and employers had been unable to reach agreement on new con- tract
 Another mediation session is set, and Steele Culberston, assist ant manager of the Alaska sal mon industry, said he hopes for a settlement.
The Nome nugget., 1959-07-01
Initiation Will Be COP Presidential Campaign Issue

WASHINGTON, LR - President Eisenhower said today the matter of imitation will be one of the main issues of the 1860 Presiden- tial campaign.
 The President also told a news conference that he not only looks for a balanced budget in the new fiscal year starting today - he expects start on paying off the 86-billion-dollar national debt.
 And, he said, he believes the Democratic controlled Congress also expects the Administration to start paying off the debt during the next 12 months.
 He noted that Congress has just approved legislation - which he signed Tuesday - providing for a new permanent debt ceiling of 285 billion dollars.
 The legislation also sets tenn porary limit of 295 billion.
 Final figures have not been re- leased on the governments defi- cit in the fiscal year which has just closed. But it is in the neigh borhood of 13 billion dollars.
 Eisenhower was asked whether he believes imitation will be the main issue in next years Presi-' dential campaign. He replied it certainly will be one of the prin- cipal issues.
 Then he added that he had thought this in the 1858 elections, but the outcome of the Congress sional campaign did not lead him to believe the people were as greatly concerned as he had expected.
The Nome nugget., 1959-07-01
Sunny Cal nm No Myth

LOS ANGELES, R - Sunny Southern California ended it's sun niest year on record yesterday.
 The weatherman says it was the driest 12 months since he began keeping records in 1877
 Only 5.58 inches Of rain fell Normal is 14.54 inches. The pre- vious low was 5.59 in 1898-99.
 A high pressure area kept the track of winter storms to the north. Rainfall was below normal during every one of the 12 months. The heaviest fall was 3.32 inches in February. In five months, no measurable rain fell.
 The rainfall measurement year runs from July l through June 30.
The Nome nugget., 1959-07-01
Maurice Kelliher Named To Hire, Purchasing Board

JUNEAU, LR m Maurice Kelli- her of Wien Alaska Airlines, Nome, was named today as one of the eight members of the Gov ernor's Committee on Local Hire and Purchasing.
 The group was created by the 1859 Legislature. It also includes Harry Oliver, Anchorage; Lew Williams Jr,, Petersburg; John Alcmantra, Spenard, Tom Cana fax, Fairbanks, Jesse l.. Carr, An chorage, Senator Howard Brad shaw, Sitka, and Representative Richard Greuel. Fairbanks.
The Nome nugget., 1959-07-01
Pilot AbsOlved from Blame For Okinawa School Crash

NAHA, OkinaWa, R nm The pilot of a U. s. jet fighter that crashed into an Okinawa schoolhouse Tuesday did everything humanly possible to prevent his burning plane from falling into an inhab- tied area, the Air Force said today
 The crippled F100 Super Sabre jet crashed in flames iii the litttsle Okinawa city of Ishikawa, killing Is persons, wounding 112 and making more than 200 homeless
 The pilot, Capt John c. Schmitt Jr, parachuted to safety. Brig. Gen. Dale o. Smith said Schmitt could not have brought the plane. under control even if he had re- mained with it.
 It was one of the Air Forces worst air disasters in the Far East since World War II.
 The Air Force said that 10 of the dead and 102 of the injured were pupils of the primary school the plane struck in it's fiery fall After hitting a corner of the school, the disintegrating plane leap -frogged over a 10-block resi- dential area, setting fire to more than 30 houses.
The Nome nugget., 1959-07-01
Adenauer's Choice Wins
 Presidency of w. Germany

BERLIN, lR-Heinrich Leubke, GA, Agriculture Minister, was elected President of West Germany today.
 Luebke was the candidate of Chancellor Konrad Adenauer's s Christian Democratic Party.
 He defeated Carlo Schmid, the Socialist candidate, and Max Becker, who was the choice of the Liberal Free Democratic Party.
 Luebke won on the second bal lot with 526 votes in the 1,G38- member electoral college. This was six more votes than needed.
The Nome nugget., 1959-07-01
State Fish Trap Laws Upheld In District Court Ruling Against Indian Villages

Judge Kelly for injunctlons re- straining the state from enforce ment of an Alaska Constitutional ordinance banning traps, and from criminal statutes making use or the gear a misdemeanor.
 Federal regulations authorized Rake to operate four traps, Angoon three and Metlakatla foAlr. In eff feet, he said the case represented the majesty of the United States as opposed to the sovereignty of the state In the middle, he de- clared, were the three villages. He held that among other findings the White Act does not permit the Secretary to grant exclusive rights to favored few
 Federal regulations were issued under the authority Of the White Act. Judge Kelly held That federal law had .h-rn amended by the statehood act and the Alaska Con- Stitution, which prohiNit taking of salmon with traps in all coastal waters of Alaska.