davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-03-13

asri Allan. li7s, Olivia lipsconp.
H.nni hrs j,1.tiais 1,lo27s They ~e1 ;
fslai 10 report that ste is getting
llons nicely and expects 10 be home
before too long
MIR. and Mrs. Garland Gum and
Jean Skinner. of Portsmouth, We're
week end guests of the MoOres.
Visitors there last week were Mrs.
Raymond Hicks and son. Steve.
Mrs. E. NJ. Moore. Of Richmond
and Mrs. Bertha Bradley.
Mrs. Margaret Williams il i'm
proving nicely.
Mrs. Mabel Clements ana Mrs.
Ethel Ahers attended an oyster sup
per Saturday night at Grange Hall
School. IT was given BY Mt Her
mon Baptist Church Others attend
ing were Francis Bradley and chill
dren, John Harris. Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Harris and Mrs. Ruth Har-
ris.
John A. Clements, OF Richmond
was a luncheon guest of his brother
w. o. Clements. Sunday. He is
getting on nicely after his recent
operation and stay in the hospital.
Mrs. Bruce N Rush, Mr.. and
Mrs. Dee Jamerson and children
visited Mr.. and Mrs Bruce A.
Rush and Donna Marie Saturday
afternoon
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-03-13
Mr. z;=. R1=.d-u7
NJ zig. Ra=.d-u7
Paul Cave Heads For Jacksonville,
Florida, To Begin Baseball Training

Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Cave and
children. Cindy. Mark and Kim, left
Friday night for Jacksonville, Fla.
where Paul will begin training in
baseball. We will miss them at
church and in the community. but
We wish for them success and will
be looking forward to their return
In September
The Week OF Prayer for Home
Missions was well attended at Mt
Zion Church. On Friday night. the
Buckingham Church WINS joined
with Mt Zion for the concluding
program which was led by the Rev.
E. Rives Ferguson. of Louisa His
wife also attended the services
Mr.. and Mrs Carl Tucker, Of
Wilmington. N c.. were week end
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. W. l.
Wheeley and the de Bettencourts
Mr. and Mrs Hardy Wheeley and
son. Howard. Of Craddock. visited
them Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pierce Huxter and
Mary Ellen. of Richmond. visited
the B. L. Appersons. Sr., Sunday
Mrs. Donald Pendleton and Donna
recently spent several days with
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Potts in Lynch
burg.
Miss Gladys Maxey. Mr.. and
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-03-13
Cumberland Ri. |

Nh. and Mrs. Fred Clabo and
children. Vickie and Jerry Of Knox
Vile. Tenn. were guests Of his par
ents. Mr. and Mrs y B. Clabo. re-
Gently jerry remained with his
grandparents for the summer.
Mrs. Nora Clabo visited Mr. and
Mrs. N. H. Huskey in CaIra Sunday
The many friends of John Emer-
son are glad to see him back home
from the hospital and recovering
Mrs. Anna James. who as been
nursing in Lynchbuig, returned
home recently Then. she spent
most Of the week IN Falsnville with
Mr.. and Mrs Basil Atkins. Mrs
Atkins sister. Mrs Edna Atkins,
was hurt badly in a car wreck the
first Of March She is in the South
side Community Hospital.
A large crowd attended a shower
given in the home Of Mrs. West
Waycaster by Mrs P L. Ownby
and Mrs. Waycaster Saturday eve
nlng honoring MI and Mrs. Bill
England who were emily
married. They received many nice
gifts and everyone enjoyed the con
tests. games and The nice refresh
ments.
Friends Of J L. Ownby are clad
10 hear he is much improved in
health
Callers on Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. A
Speas Sunday were Mr.. ard Mrs
Bill Waycaster. Of Cedar. Mr.. and
Mrs David Speas and Mr.. and Mrs
Allen Watson
~ and NJ ,ro~.e vsrr-~ at
tended TIE Surprise birthday dinner
given At Thomas Chapel for Mn Ed
Waltors on his 79th blrahday sat-
urday evening
Mr.. and Mrs Donald Hudson, Of
South Hi. We're Sunday dime,
guests Of Mr. and Mr.. J H. Inner
SON. They attended Sunday morn
ing services at Jones Chapel Bap-
tist Church.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-03-13
Bolpling Results
.xt
AIen'5 Ten Isi,,s,

Results Davidson : 3. F,umVllt
Five 0: Hub z, Leggett's |: Five
Skunks 2, Coca Cola /
Summaries high game, Otis
Hammer. Davidson's 22l pins, high
three-games. Otis Hammer. 500 for
l87-pin average. high team Coca
Cola. 2.466 pins for l64-pin average
per player
Standings Coca Cola IS won
80 lost. Leggett's 43-35. Davidson i
80 40: Five Sknnks 37-4l, Hub 36 AZ
Farlnville Five 35-43
The "Rovers. a travelling squad
from the Farmville league. will
meet the Salem AllStars III i
match at Roanoke Sunday
Ladies Duck Pins
Results Taylor Forbes 3, Doro-
thy May 0; Newberry's 2, Baldwin s
/: Leggett's 2, Home Furniture
Summaries high game. Mildred
Ownby, Leggett's l24 pins. High
three-games, Mildred OWnby, 305
for l02-pin average per game; higl
team, Taylor Forbes, 1874 pins foi
89-pin average per player.
Standings, second half Taylor
Forbes l5-6: Dorothy May lilo
Leggetts 10-ll, Home Furniture
NeWberry's and BaldWin's. tied a
9-l2.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-03-13
JeterNille.

AMI and Mrs.. James Yeats and
son, Jimmy. Of Richmond. spent
Sunday with their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. H. A. Saxtan and Mr.. and
Mrs. Ed Yeats.
MIS- A. T. Cole was hostess to
the HID Club last Wednesday eve
ming with i good attendance. The
demonstration was on flower bord-
ers
MISS Barbara Wingo. OF Greens
boro. N. G.. spent the week end
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs Kin
sey Wingo.
Miss Hilda SaXtan spent the week
end with Gloria Elicit in Burkeville
and attended a party given BY
Gloria Friday evening.
Mrs. A. B. Smith is a patient in
Grace Hospital in Richmond.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jimmie Stone, of
Richmond, were dinner guests Of
Mr.. Stones parents, Mr. and Mrs.
j. E. Stone.
mn. and Mrs. A. I. Cole. accom-
panied BY Mr.. and Mrs. Roland
Walker, Of Victoria. spent the week
end il Washington. D. c.. and at
tended the cinerama Saturday night
and the National Flower show Sun
day
Steve Cole spent the week end
with his grandmother, Mrs. Drake,
III Crewe
Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce Herman, of
Wilmington N. O.. are spending a
few days with MI. and Mrs. Ollie
Cole
MIS- y. NJ. sanderson. Mr.. Edith
Cole and Mrs. H. A. Saxtan at
tended the WSCS district meeting
in Burkeville Tuesday
Davis Merritt visited his sister
Louise, II Lynchburg Sunday.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-03-13
Hospital News

There were II patients in the
hospital Thursday morning.
Patients Admitted
Mrs. j. W. Morris. Burkeville;
Mrs. Eta Forbes, Chase City, H.
R. Carter, Rice! James East, Keys
vile: j. v Forbes. Chase City:
Richard Dupuy, Worsham, Henry
Bittinger, Farmville. Mrs. w. G.
Nelson, Charlotte. @. H.; R H Har-
ris. Dillwyn. Mrs. G. u. Penick,
Farnville: Peyton Coleman. SAKE
Mrs A. H Klocke: E. W. At
kins. Farmville: David Hamlet.
Jetersville. and F.. T. Blackwell.
Chase City.
Birth
Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Newcomb,
CreWe, girl. March g.
COlorcd Patients
Laura Neal, Chase City: Emma
Williams. keysville: Tom Baker,
DillWyn. Sidney Hubbard, Cumb-
erland George Gillian. Bmkeville
and Horace Green. Farmville.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-03-13
South Hill Stops
Motion Eagles in
First Round 52-i9

East End High Of South Hill
dashed the hopes of R. r Notion
Highs Eagles Of going ~ / b n
Group II state tournament semi
finals at Hampton with IA y - VIC
tory in the opening round la4t week
in the Motion gym
With Captain Arthur West sick
With flu and their outset SET shots
failing to drop III. Tile Eaeles
couldn't quite match tho Visitors
. Center Levi Lambert collected ~
points for the Eagles most Of them
coming on inside laynps. but An
needed the help Of the normally
effective outside shooters G Mar
shall. with @ points, was the lead
ing scorer for the winners
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-03-13

Mrs Ernest Stinson and family,
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Stinson.
Marvin Stinson, Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Elliot. Mr.. and Mrs. Garrett
Wooton. Mr. and Mrs. j. c. Stinson
and John Carroll, Mrs. Kenneth
McAlister and Carolyn. all OF Rich
nond. Mis- Bessie Stinson and
Dewey Stinson. Jr, Mrs William
Myers. Of Warwick. Mr.. and Mrs
Harry Stinson. Of Norfolk: Aubrey
Stinson and Mrs. Ronnie Iseman
of Washington, D. c.: Mr. and Mrs
Bryan Slnson. Of Maryland, visited
last week in the r. L. Bryant and
j. N. Putney homes They attended
the funeral of John w. Stinson at
| Mt. Zion on Thursday
| Mrs. Rosa Shumake. of Washing
ton, D. c., and Miss Betty Shu-
make. of Kents Store, were week
end guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Yancey.
Guest Of Honor
| Mrs Leake Newton was guest Of
| honor at surprise birthday party
in her home Saturday evening given
by members of her family.
! Mrs. Flossie B. Hudgins and Mrs.
Susie HUMPHREYS, Of Goochland.
Mrs. L. B. Bagby and Mrs. Tommy
Adams, Of Richmond. Mr. and Mrs.
w. E. Patterson. Of Bremo, Ken
meth Bryant. Grafton Davis, Carl
/ ton BoatWright. and the Misses
Wanda and Brenda Yancey were
recent callers Of Misses Mary and
4 Louise Anderson.
Mr., and Mrs. Richard Bryant.
Kenneth and Miss Audrey Bryant
were Sunday guests of Mr.. and
1 Mrs. Ernest Stinson in Richmond
Mrs A. H. Martin and Mrs. Ken
meth Piercy called Sunday afternoon
to see Mrs Mary F Davis and Mrs.
w T Childress.
| Mrs. Ernest Anderson and Ashley
and Mss Louise Anderson called
recently to see Mrs. Housto IN
Nuckols and Miss Eliza White.
Luncheon Guests
! Luncheon guests Of Mrs Mary r.
Davis Sunday included Mrs Nancy
Davis, Of Richmond Nh and Mrs
Charlie Layne and two children. Of
Ashland. Mrs Edna Davis. John
yancey and daughter, Lyndell
I Mr. and Mrs NJ X Davis. Her
bert Anderson. Miss Louise Ander-
son. Mrs r. IL HAdgn- Mr..
I Clyde Davis and MS John Noble
i We're recent callers Of Mr.. and Mrs
r. B. Anderson.
/ Donna Pendleton. Of Richmond. i
visiting her grandparents MI, aMC
Mrs John Davidson.
Nh and Mrs Charlie Thompson
and Revonda Of Baltimore Md
were week end guests Of Mr. anC
Mrs John Davis
Mrs. John W. stinson and Johnnie
Flurrie. Of Richmond and Mrs
Mildred Slnith Of I.ot sarns~
Ala. ..s.IeG .,lls A.... r. Dagi.
Friday
Ms. Emma Hudg.ns Of Rich
mond va recent -,est Of Mrs
Maria c. Flippen.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-03-13
.Clayy,viIIe.

A fellowship social viii Be held
Saturday night at Graceland Bap-
tist Church There will also be an
oyster supper at Genito Presby-
ierian Church IN the same night.
Saturday March IA
Those visiting Miss Maude Ann
Jackson N Charlottesv vile Tuesday
were Mrs, Lee Wells, Mrs Ber-
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-03-13
Buyers Bewore!

Many Of friends
buying eop Power Levin Mower The odyoe honestly
them quality merchandise
Some pgo manufacturer
Bu manufacturers who sell
public high quality
7' We fee tbs be dong
ardse ana quolty
The manufacturers Of
Power Movers make
OF including lawn
Corp Clinton
Of Lawn
However they do engine only
component parts , ne mover
we hove been the small engine
Of ond
chandse manufactured
be
established
product The difference
product included will
Any mechanical
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-05
Little Men Who
Became Giants
BY FRANCIS STANN
Star Staff Writer

TIME path Of the little in any sport which has
4 no ceiling on size Is apt to be rocky. The COM
penSations are a special determination, grim app-
cation and a wiry tOughness.
A thick skin helps
When Albie Pearson. all Of 5-47s high and 1873
pounds. puts on his Washington uniform (see page
100 and appears on q ball field the bench jockeys
unlimber their verbal artillery. Ball players are
wondrouSly inventive clever caustic. even cruel.
They spare member Of the society.
What Is it?" they taunt.
step on 1t! It's moving"
mo, don't You might turn ankle!"
Albie heard it all a year ago. Eddie LeBaron.
quarterback Of the Redskins. has heard it. too It
didn't prevent LeBaron from leading all the passers
In the National Football League In 1858. It didn't
prevent Pearson from winning the Rookie the
Year award.
There is a new respect now for Albie, the jockey
sized tyke from California who played 146 games
and batted 275 for the Senator's. Pearson, whose
sports-minded dad named him for the diminutive
CONTINUED
The Sidney herald., 1959-08-26
RICHEY news

Fellowship night at the Luth
eran Church Saturday evening be
gan with a dinner at $50 honor
ing the Rev. and Mrs. Gerald
Lundby and son Walter who re-
turned to the States the latter
part of July from Taiwan in For
mosa where they had served for
the past five Years.
The Lundbys are enroute to
New Haven, Conn. Rev. Lundby
will attend Biblical Seminary in
New York, studying Christian Ed
ucation for a year, after which
they expect to return to FormoSa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Holm took
their granddaughter Jeanie Sch
maus to her home in Great Falls
Sunday.
Miss Leatha Nelson of Powell,
Wyoming was a guest in the Sax
ton Cummings home from We'd
nesday until Thursday.
Miss April Cummings is attend
ing Bible School at Seeley Lake,
Montana.
Mrs. A. E. Nelson and Mrs. Yer
non Culver were hostesses at a
surprise dessert bridge Friday
afternoon honoring Mrs. George
Porter in the Porter home. Three
tables were in play with the high
draw prize going to Mrs. Oedley
Robinson and low draw prize
going to Mrs. Leon Cummings.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Ziegler
who have been visiting his par
ents Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Ziegler for
the past week left for their home
t Grand Coulee Saturday.
The Sidney herald., 1959-08-26
WAVE Reeruiter
To Visit Sidney

Chief E. Hazel Walther, U. S
Navy, WAVE Recruiter for the
states of Washington, Northern
Idaho and Montana will visit Sid
ney at the Selective Service al
1000 am, September IA, 1859.
Miss Walther's visit is to pro-
vide information on the Nays
various Wave programs to inter-
ested young women. The Wave
Enlisted programs are open to
High School graduates for three
year enlistmentS.
Chief Walther has stated, THE
Waves of todays Navy have an
excellent opportunity for travel
as they may request oversee. duty
assignments in Europe, The Med
iterranean area, Hawaii and Japan.
Opportunities are also made avail
able to our Waves for a college
education or Nurses Training"
Miss Walther also emphasized
the fact that even in peace time
there is a definite need for women
in the New and Modern Navy. 1t
is essential that the Navy maintain
a nucleus of trained personnel with
the experience and knowledge to
facilitate the rapid expansion of
the Navy necessary in the event OF
mobilization. Women today are on
duty for another reason, and that
is TO explore further, while there
is time, new fields for the utiliza-
ton of women in military occupa-
The Sidney herald., 1959-08-26
Farm-Ranch Help
Hard To Find

Obtaining qualified farm and
ranch hands is becoming more
difficult each year according to
information from Otto Peterson,
Manager of the Sidney Employ
ment Office. Peterson said, The
young men who have been raised
on farms and ranches are being
absorbed by other industries. The
farmland of today is not an I'M
skilled worker, as was true a few
years ago, and though there may
be persons who are not employed
at this time, there are few of them
who would be capable of operat-
ing the farm machinery, maintain
ing it, and making needed repairs.
Our supply of good migrant
workers has been cut to a mini
mum due to the fact that other
areas have raised their wages to
compare with wages in this area
Placing orders at the earliest
possible date will enable us to put
forth every effort to obtain we'll
qualified farm help. This may be
done by contracting the Sidney
office or by contracting the Volun-
teer Farm Placement Represent
atives in Savage, Fairview, and
Lambert. They will notify the
Sidney office of their needs and
work with Us in supplying the
help needed.
Peterson also urged that per-
sons who have had farm Or ranch
experience, and would be inter
ested in doing this type of work,
contact one Of the above mention
ed Representatives or their nearest
State Employment Service Office.
The Sidney herald., 1959-08-26
MONTANA STATE
SERVICE
PLACEMENT ACTIVITIES

Placement activities in the Sid
ney Office of the Montana State
Employment Service, showed a
slight increase over July, 1857 and
1858 and a large increase over
July. 1856.
Total placements for July, 1859
were 90 compared to SO for the
same period of 1858, and go in
1859. Fifty-five workers found
permanent jobs in nOn-agriculture
employment.
Total placements in agriculture
for July, 1859 were 1854.
During this period 70 people
registered for work. This regis
tration indicates that we have
available several workers in the
clerical field. Typists, bookkeepers
and sales personnel are seeking
work. Construction laborers, and
housekeepers are available for
employment also.
Employers who have need for
additional help are requested TO
call the State Employment Service
for their needs. Your call will
receive prompt attention.
The Sidney herald., 1959-08-26
Vital Statistics
MARRIAGE

Paul Skalsky and Marlene Lar
sen both of Sidney, August 10.
Ernest Edward Downton and
June l.. Lohse both from Moose
Jaw. Sask., August "a.
BIRTHS:
Mrs. Jerry Weigum, Fairview,
girl. August 10
Mrs. Larry Marker, Sidney, boy,
August 20
Mrs. Ronald Bailey, Sidney, boy,
August 81
Mrs. Michael Hoffman, Savage,
boy, August %
Mrs. Adalfo della Cara, Fair
view, girl, August %
Mrs. Keith Chadderdon, Sidney,
boy, August %
Mrs. Joseph Forty, Savage, boy,
August "a
Mrs. Ralph Chase, Fairview,
girl, August 25
The Sidney herald., 1959-08-26
Police Court Cases
For Week In Sidney

Adolph Stein, Sidney, fined ST
for drunkenness.
Sidney Huckinis, Sidney, un-
lawful possession of liquor, fined
$1,000
Dale l.. Messmer, Fairview
Speeding, forfeited a $1,000 bond
John r. Cattaneo, Sioux Pass.
Forfeited a $1,000 bond on a
speeding charge.
George Therrien, Williston, N.
Oak. fined $1,000 for careless driv-
ing.
Robert Schock, Vida, speeding
forfeited a $1,000 bond.
The Sidney herald., 1959-08-26
THE WEATHER."
East Branch Exp. SIN. & KICK

Total Pep. to date .....-@--.6.53
Nor. Pep. for same period ..9.78
The Sidney herald., 1959-08-26
Five Day Weather Forecast

Average temperatures will
range from near normal in the
Southeast TO two to six degrees
below normal in the Northwest.
Cool on Thursday. Becoming
warmer toward the end of the
week. Cooler again next week.
Scattered light showers on
Thursday and again early next
week. Normal highs "A to 81.
Lows 40 TO 54.
The Sidney herald., 1959-08-26
WINS JACKPOT

Lehon Sheehan Of 808 End Sc.
won the lucky number jackpot at
Chappy's Auto Mob11 Service this
week. Lehon, who is employed by
Richland Machinery of Sidney
won a total of $3.50.
The Sidney herald., 1959-08-26
ST. LAWRENCE GUILD TO
MEET AT LAUSTER HOME

The September meeting of ST.
Lawrence Episcopal Guild will be
held Wednesday evening, Sept. 2
at 8 o'clock at the home of Mrs.
F. B. Lauster with Mrs. Paul
Petrik Jr., as assistant hostess. All
members are urged to be in at
tendance and friends are welcome.
Often the tragedy of old age is
TO be found in the stubborn refusal
of modern business to give an old
man a chance to work.
The Sidney herald., 1959-08-26
POSITION

This is a position for a man that desires a better opportunity. 1t
is a position for the one that can see" no future in his present
work We require the following qualifications = Age between Fl
md = - No exceptions Own or have use of good automobile
and willing 10 b away from home I nights a week. working in
tins ara and Eastern Montana High School education or sSuiva-
lent Good Character" neat appearance.
FOR PERSONAL INTERVIEW - APPLY MONTANA
STATE EMPLOYMENT OFFICE III SIDNEY. WEDNESDAY
SEPTEMBER z. BETWEEN THE HOURS 1000 A. M. TO Loo
p. n ONLY.
If your present position will not permit an interview during these
hours please call and a personal interview will be arranged for
an evening appointment in your home. Phone calls for informa-
ton will NOT be accepted. A company Representative will con-
duct all Interviews.
The Sidney herald., 1959-08-26

BACK TO SCHOOL BOOST FOR
LITTLE TOTS - TRY WAL
GREENS OLA-VITOL LIQUID
MULTI-VITAMINS. REG. is OF.
BOTTLE S3.29 NOW ONLY $z.55
THE NEW SIDNEY DRUG
STORE.
The Sidney herald., 1959-08-26
CCC Grain Loans

The Sidney National Bank is prepared to give immediate
service on CCC Grain Loans and there is no service charge. See
YOUR County ASC office then contact us for prompt disburse-
ment of funds-SIDNEY NATIONAL BANK
The Sidney herald., 1959-08-26
Other Wednesday Markets
REMINpERs q SUGGESTION

Cream: No. /. per ID. b-fat S 81
Top Hogs. 1870 : $50 lbs. Sl4 90
Heavy Hogs. 230 = go lbs. ....sl3.OO
1t. VT. Sows. under 800 lbs. Sl1-50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-14

don't think about what you
are going to do next.
Avoid exhaustion at all
costs. l bet your nervous
ness. headaches. ETC., will
gradually disappear. Also.
your capacity for work will
gradually increase"
NOT BAD ADVICE, is it?
Badness.
I hear from so many read
ers about the badness prob
lem. One says that badness
seems hereditary among the
members of her husbands
family. His father, brothers,
all lost their hair before the
age of 80. He himself was
bald when she married him
at %. Now the hair of her
two teen-aged sons is begin
ming to thin out.
She wants to know land I
don't blame herr If there
have been any new medical
discoveries in this field. In
diet. or the lack of certain
minerals or vitamins a con-
tributing factor?
UNF OR TUNATELY, the
answer Is NO" l am not
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-14
Millions Poems Very Valuable

The poet John Milton was
as vain as most of US. In the
first edition of the rare first
book to bear his name he was
unhappy about his portrait,
which made him look older
than he really was.
Under it, he had printed a
caption in Greek, begging the
reader to laugh off "the mis-
representation of this botch-
ing artist"
The title page Of this valu-
able collectors item reads. in
part:
POEMS of Mr.. John Milton
:. London, 1645.
1t contained all the poems
written by Milton up to that
time. except ION the Death
of a Fair Infant Dying of a
Cough" and "At the Vacation
Exercise in the College"
In some copies the refer
ence to st. Paul's Courtyard
on the title page is simply
s"Paul's" and in others 1t is
as. Paul's." In some copies
also the portrait is missing.
A good copy of this rarity is
always a desirable collectors
item. with the price possibili-
ties ranging up to $1,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-14

The FomiIy Council consists Of q
judge. o psyehiotrist, three
elersymen. o newspaper editor, o
women's editor and two writers.
Eeeh article is q summary Of on
octuol eose history. The council
reports on problems thot hove
been dealt with by responsible
agencies and counselors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-14
How to
STOP KILLING
YOURSELF
Housewife Offers q Formula
By DR.. PETER J. sTEIhcRoHN

I like to keep an open
mind whenever a layman
gives rules for sensible liv-
ing" Doctors can learn a
lot Of good. common sense
from their patients. Many's
the suggestion have fol-
lowed in the care Of others,
that came from people who
never saw the inside of a
medical school.
CONSIDER THIS advice
recently received from Mrs.
D. NJ. Of Indianapolis. She
writes in part: ION the sub
ject Of homework. I think
few doctors will be under
standing. Men, including
doctors, think housework is
child's play. They think
there's no excuse for a
woman becoming exhausted
just from housework.
tits quite possible, though.
But with careful organiZa-
ton, the work can be divided
evenly among the weekdays,
so that no day is much fuller
than another.
Include in the basic
schedule of work only the
really essential things. Take
advantage Of every time-and-
energy-saving method you
can find. To each days
schedule add a few nom
essentials that will give you
satisfaction. For example,
rearrange a closet to make
1t more efficient.
use every opportunity the
children provide for resting.
This probably sounds absurd,
but here is an example Of
what I mean:
When your child falls and
bumps his head. instead Of
being annoyed because you
have to stop scrubbing the
kitchen floor to comfort him,
be glad for an excuse to stop
working for a few minutes.
Relax with your child.
While you're feeding your
baby. don't be planning what
you are going to do when
you get him fed. Instead,
take the opportunity to enjoy
how cute he is and how much
your life is enriched by hav-
ing him.
Make a list of the things
to be done each day. 1t will
spare you the strain Of try
ing to remember them all.
While you are doing one job,