davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-23

as an evangelist, Billy Ora
ham came to the atten-
ton Of the aging president
Of a small Minnesota college.
The latter was eager to. have
the young preacher succeed
him. ~
Graham, however. had mo
desire to assume the post.
When the two met to discuss
the offer, he suggested that
the college find another
man
But I know it is Gods will
that you should be my sue
cessor." insisted the presi-
dent. d
IF that is So" replied
Graham, why didn't the
Lord tell both of us?"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-23

wonderful friend whom I
can't "throw over" because of
her other marvellous qualities.
This being q good listen
err is all right. I suppose.
but there Is no reason why
any person would spend time
listening to an incessant
chatterbox. And one can
hardly set one chatterbox
against another. for so long
as both their motors were
running they wouldn't get
very far.
There have been books
and books on How to De-
velop Your Personality but
I haven't seen q thing on how
to escape, without seeming
rude, one of these students
or grauuaJeS once tney nave
you cornered.
For example. my sister is
hurt when people avoid her.
and apparently she doesn't
know why they do. Believe
me. 1t is a problem when IL
is in a family that shares
the same quarters.
DIR. Steincrohn, can you
give me some help In trying
to straighten out these two
people I love?"
1 WISH I COULD HELP.
Listening can be Q problem.
Unfortunately. ! know Of no
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-23

What do you think Of
tranquilizers?" Mrs. T. @. Of
Chicago. H.. asks.
LIKE CLUTCHES, when
used for temporary disability.
] think they are all right.
The trouble Is that so many
decide to lean on" tram
quilizers long after they
should have discontinued
them.
There are times when the
human being is subjected to
extraordinary strains. Some
individuals are so consti-
tuted that they can meet any
emergency with equanimity;
others tend to go to pieces.
At such timeS-and under a
doctors supervision--I be-
lieve that mood-controlling
drugs are a welcome addition
to our array of medicines
that help overcome undue
nervousness.
One woman told me that
she has tranquilizer drugs In
her medicine cabinet. She
rarely takes one. Just know
ing that they are there TOR
use In an emergency gives
her peace Of mind.
Another said: 1--WE got to
the point that I just have to
take two or three every day.
! feel that I couldn't get
through the "a hours without
them"
I tell people that it is un-
natural to walk around with
a crutch long after the initial
injury. The same holds true
for these psychic energizers.
If your doctor thinks you
need them to tide you over a
rough spot in your life, don't
hesitate to take them. But
once the journey is more
bearable, try to get along
without them. After all,
there will always be bumps
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-23
antidote to the busily wag-

antidote to the busily wag-
,ging tongue.
\
s. s. Of Jersey City. N. j.,
would like TO know II there
isany cure for dizziness after
q stroke?
IN MANY PATIENTS, this
aggravating symptom lessons
or disappears. In others, the
underlying cause-poor cir
culation In the bfain-is OBJ
stinate against any and all
methods Of treatment.
released By The Bell syndicate, Inc.
Tomorrow: Attentive doctor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-23
FAMOUS FABLES

Royalty: George Bernard
Shaw received a letter from a
newly formed theatrical
company. requesting permis-
sion to presen one Of his
plays.
you understand,of
course" wrote the managing
director, that we cannot af-
ford to pay your usual royal
ty, as we are only a young
company"
Shaw, who always insisted
on top royalties, replied:
II can wait until you grow
up"
VIII: Early in his career
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-23

doubt win spend some time
in jail.
The Soviet magazine SEN
tentiously breaches that Olga
succeeded because we have
lovers Of Vaccinations to
make their way illegally into
residence buildings" Obvi-
ously. It's q story with a
moral, which is probably the
reason for It's having been
printed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-23
BY PHIL YEAGER and
JOHN STARK
contrihutina Wrliera

The Russian press is quick
to highlight reports Of crime
in ENTHUSIASTICALLY A.
nancial chicanery which is
held UP to the Russian public
as an indication Of the
"decadence Of capitalism" At
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-23

have no love in me. In spite
of this I've always had plenty
Of dates. I enjoy the COM
pany Of men and I love going
out. And I would like to
have a home, children and
a normal life. So I'm begin
ming to think I ought to
marry and learn to love later.
A very nice man wants
to marry me now. My par
ents think he's just the
greatest. He's nice looking,
q gentleman and I'm really
fond of him in a way. Yet
at times I think he's just too
too nice. The truth Is he
bores me. Mother says I
won't be bored after I'm mar
ried, but I hate to give up
all hope for a real romance.
Mrs. ID. G.-We're just
about fed up with Mile.
She's been dating since IS
always lovely boys. Many Of
them are now happily mar
ried to friends of hers.
Mile has gotten too cas-
ual and sophisticated about
men. She thinks she'll always
be young and pretty and
popular. It seems that Mil
lie doesn't just let herself go
and fall in love the way a
lot Of girls do. She never
had brushes on football he
roes, movie stars or singers.
She used to think the other
girls were nuts. Well now
it's time she tried initiating
them.
THE COUNCILS VIEW
We can't recommend q
girls marrying q man who
bores her, and we certainly
would discourage a marriage
made with the idea that "all
hope for o real romance"
was being given up. But We
think that Mrs. d. q. shows
some understanding Of her
daughters problem when
she complains Of her refusal
to Ak some emotion on q
real live person.
The fact that Mildred goes
out with men and they like
her is a pretty sure sign that
she has some genuine feeling
for them. She does not
choose to call this love" be-
cause she has a certain con-
cept Of love that is connected
with her concept Of the ideal
man. If she ever did find a
man who seemed to At the
ideal picture, she would
quickly become disillusioned
because her concept is rigid
and real people are not.
Boredom develops when q
relationship doesn't grow.
Mildred should realize that
she. as much as the man, is
responsible for her sense Of
boredom. We think she ought
to try to rid herself Of her
ideas about men and ro-
nance and give herself more
fully to her actual relation
ships. She will then find that
she does, after all. have love
in her.
copyrisht 1859. General Features Corp
Tomorrow: Long engagement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-23
THE DETAILS

The Fomily Council consists Of q
Judge. q psyehiotrist, three clergy
men. a newspaper editor, .
! wonen's editor and two writers.
4 Eoch orticIe is q summary OF on
Z oetuoI case history. The council
reports on problems thot hove
been deoIt with BY responsible
ossaeies and eounselor&
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-23
FAMILY COUNCIL
Rigid Ideal
Keeps Girl
From Love
THE PROBLEM

Mildred G.-I want ro-
nance.
Mrs. d. G.-She's gotten
too casual and sophisticated
about men.
THE DETAILS
Mildred G.-I am rs, single
and have never been in love.
I'm beginning to think I Just
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-08-27
Fair-COers Will See
Real Conestoga Wagon

A completely new and a rare
treat for adults, and especially
for children, will be the appear.
ance of an authentic prairie
schooner, or ConeStoga Wagon,
at this years Montgomery Coun-
ty Fair.
The ancient wagon was built
in 1887, making it 122 years old.
Its owner, horse breeder Vance
Swickard, of Toronto, Ohio, will
bring the wagon and four huge
oxen to draw it to the Fair
August 26, u and %.
Swickard said he bought the
wagon from a family whose an
cestors were the original own
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-08-27
Putting Up Vegetables
May Be Vanishing Art

vegetable, meat, fruit, preserve
and pickle, will win a first prize
of SIS. Second, third and fourth
prizes are 81, 81, and 81. The
same range applies to winners
in the canned fruit and canned
vegetable contests.
Meat categories are canned
pork, beef, chicken, fish, pork
sausage and mincemeat. The
pickle division includes picked
pepper relish, mustard, crab
apple, cantaloupe, and water.
melon in addition to many 9th.
ers.
The Kerr Glass Manufactur.
ing Corp. will offer nine dozen
Mason jars as prizes for the two
best entries in the fruit, vege-
table and meat divisions.
No amateur at putting up
food, although she calls herself
an ex-city girl, Mrs. King still
does lot of preserving, particu-
larly tomatoes and beets ESQ far
as she knows, these can't be
frozen).
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-08-27

The home arts division con-
tains a wide variety of exhibits
and is among the most visited
at the Fair. Fairgoers may SUBJ
NIT entries in the food preser-
walton and baked goods divi-
sions, clothing, needle arts,
home furnishings, flower ar
rangements, and many others.
All will be shown in the audi
forum at the Gaithersburg Agri-
cultural Center.
Each of the separate divisions
is directed by a volunteer chair
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-08-27

ers. The late owners used the
wagon to bring heavy supplies
out to Ohio from the East over
the Allegheny mountains, ac.
cording to Swickard.
Swickard said that the whole
wagon is as it was built, with
the exception of new flooring,
new canvas top and new hoops
to support the canvas.
The wagon is drawn by four
long-horned mountain hereford
oxen, trained by Swickard to
work without whips or ropes.
The lead pair is Buck and Badly,
both five years old and weighing
1900 pounds together.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-08-27

served vegetables.
Chairman of this years Food
Preservation department at the
Fair is Mrs. Mehrle King of Ger
mantown who, with co-chairman
Mrs. Albert Claggett, jr., also
of Germantown, has directed
the department for the past
seven or eight years.
Hundreds of jars crammed
with luscious fruits, vegetables,
meats, jellies, preserves, mar
malades, jams and pickle prod
ucts will line exhibit tables for
the envious to view.
The toothsome job is left to
the judges who sample only the
pickles, preserves and jellies.
The other entries are judged by
sight. Appearance of product
can be rated as high as 30 points
while the liquid in the jar, the
container itself, and the flavor
of the entry can be awarded as
many as IS, 5 and so points, re-
Spectively.
The best Gamer of a collection
consisting of one jar each of a
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-08-27
Al SENTINEL 2sg9
Same Two Ladies Share Home Arts HOnOrs
FAIR SUPPLEMENT

Two Montgomery County
ladies will continue what has
become a familiar tradition
at the Fair this year when
they again team up as CO.
chairWomen of the Home
Arts Department.
They are Mrs. w. Lawson
King, of Gaithersburg, and Mrs.
Gordon Umstead, of Olney. They
have served together in the
same capacity for the last five
years.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-08-27

Fair-goers with small chill
dren would do well to show
their offspring the exhibit of
preserved, or canned foods
in the Women's Building.
The art may be largely lost
when the kids are grown.
The strides being made by the
food freezing and dehydrating
industries each year are max
ing traditional "putting-up" of
vegetables and fruits and meats
an obsolete chore.
For instance, at the County
Fair this year some canned or
Jared pork sausage will be on
display, but far less than once
could be seen. The same is true
for pork loins, once farm
staple.
People just don't slaughter as
much as they used to. Why
should they, when the meat can
be bought fresh frozen? And
many believe, too, that frozen
vegetables taste better than pre-.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-08-27
MONTGOMERY COUNTY SENTINEL

woman who is responsible to
Mrs. Umstead and Mrs. King.
Altogether there are more than
SO of these ladies.
These ladies get paid" in an
unusual currency: time. For
each hour they work they are
paid" dollar and when they
amass 5000 time-dollars, they
are admitted to life membership
in the Montgomery County Co
operative Agriculture Center,
Inc, which stages the Fair an
nually.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-07-04
Louisiana Hikes
Cost OfPermits

Baton Rouge-Operators in Lou
isiana will pay more for drilling
permits and many services that
were performed free previously
under a new law which became eff
fective at 1900 noon today.
Permit fee was raised to 500
from the former cost of $50. Valid
for 80 days, it may be renewed for
another 9O-day period at a cost OF
SIS if drilling had not been COM
menced before end of the initial
period.
Should any change be made in
the permit after initial issuance,
an additional fee of SIS will be
charged.
There also is a charge of $25 for
handling and processing applica-
tons for multiple compilations. This
charge is in addition to the regular
fee of 500 for each zone produced.
Application to commingle pro-
duction from various leases and to
collect and allocate the production
to the approximate owners must be
accompanied by a $25 fee. For
each application for automatic Gus
tody transfer of oil, there is a
fee of $25.
A fee of 500 will be charged for
each separate application for pub
lie hearing before the Department
of Conservation. An application
for hearing which contains a re-
quest for rules and regulations for
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-07-04
The Cubs
Slaughter
The Red Sox

The Jackson Cubs defeated the
Tuscaloosa Red Sox Ill Sunday
at Brown Stadium in Jackson.
The Red Sox never really threat
ened but once. That was in the
first inning, when shortstop
Hughes juggled a ground ball and
his throw was late. Then John
Grey walked the next two batters
to face him, but he managed to
get the next two batters on strikes.
The Cubs collected 10 hits of
four Red Sox pitching. The Cubs
also turned in with three double
PLAYS.
The Cubs play Hazelhurst Red
Sox July 4th and 9Th. Probable
starting pitchers for the Cubs will
be Tucker IL and Tate 10, two
righthanders. On Sunday, Willie
Jake" Grey 81 will get the nod,
also a Highlander.
The public is invited. Game
time 2:30 pm. Brown Stadium.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-07-04
HillPayO Opened
In Vixen Field

Shreveport. = Barnweil Drilling
Co, Inc. has dually completed No.
1 Louisiana Central Oil & Gas, C
Sc Sc 23-15N-2E, in Vixen Field,
Caldwell Parish, La.
The well is productive from the
Hill and Gloyd zones of Rodessa
with the Hill section the first pro-
duction from this zone in Vixen
Field.
From Hill perforations 6597-
6605 feet, calculated open flow
was 100000 cubic feet Of gas
per day plus trace condensate.
Gloyd perforations 6628-36 feet
has calculated open flow of 25,0O0,-
900 cubic feet of gas per day plus
trace condensate.
Total depth of the new producer
is 6718 feet and 5z-inch casing
was run to bottom for completion.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-07-04

more than one reservoir shall be
considered a separate application
for each reservoir and fees will be
figured accordingly.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-07-04
Gotham End Annual Golf Tournament
Largest Planned F or Met. Area

New York, June 3O.-The Goth
am End Annual Open Golf Tour
nament certainly appears to be
the largest planned for the met
ropolitan area.
The fact that women will also
play in the Gotham 1859 tourney
is one of the factors contributing
to the apparent success of this
affair.
Theodore Rhodes, last years pro
winner and Charlie Sifford, runner
up, learned of the re-occurrence of
this gala affair through Gotham's
out-of-town publicist. They both
intend participating again this
year.
AS an interesting sidelight,
Fred Mclaughlin, Gotham's presi-
dent, feels that the nationwide
acceptance of the Gotham pro-
sponsor plan has definitely in
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-07-04

creased the overall popularity of
their tournament. Some of the
clubs and newspapers to endorse
this plan are: The Rochester Divot
Club, Rochester, N. Y; the goth
Century Golf Club, Chicago, Ill;
The Apex Golf Club, Pleasantville,
N. j.; the Harlem Y. M. A., Golf
Club, N. Y. c.; The Bedford Golf
Club, Brooklyn, N. Y; The Black
Empire Star, Buffalo, N. Y; The
Jackson Advocate, Jackson, Miss,
and Mr.. Jackie Robinson, vice
president of Chock Full O. Nuts.
The tourney will take place on
August 10, 10, 20, q, 1859, and
will again be played at the Blue
Elms Golf Course, Florham Park,
N. ].
All awards are to be presented
through the courtesy of the p.
Ballantine and Sons Brewing Co.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-07-04
BY ROSCOE l.. MeCRARY

St Louis - 1t was a shocked
St Louis that noted one morning
back in the thirties that the Card
inals had traded off the mighty
~Rajah" in the form of Rogers
Hornsby for a newcomer named
frankie Frisch. 1t was not long
during the next season, however,
that the Fordham Flash made the
fans forget, for the moment, the
brilliant record of Hornsby.
The pangs that hit this city last
spring were similar when the Red
birds gave up their pitching ace,
Sad Sam Jones, and Don Choate
to the Giants for Ray Jablonski
and first baseman called Bill
White.
When the middle of June rolled
around, Bill Whites terrific field
ing and tremendous hitting power
had caused the most avid Jones
fan to admit the Cardinals got a
real deal.
White, as late as June 22nd, was
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-07-04
|1a91S z42I3

hitting a healthy $50 and snag
ging balls in the outfield to ds
credit to any uniform.
During the Cardinals recent
home stand, the tall agile player
became the real pride Of the fans
with 6 homers and hits in 20s
times at bat.
White broke into major leagues
with the New York Giants in 1852
receiving a small bonus He had
been a student ut Hiram Collegs
in Ohio. He played with the Dan
vile, Wa. team in the Carolina lea
que and actually joined the Giant
organization in 1856 making his
major league debut in St Louis
on May z. He also got his first
home run on that day. For that
first year with the Giants he rack
ed up % home runs in all while
holding down the first basemAn's
position
In 1857, the Florida-born ath-
lete did a stint in the u. S. Army
and after his release that rear
finished the season with only A
RIBS and a -241 batting average.
White was recommended to .he
Cardinal organization by Eddie
Stanky, former manager and row
a front office executive. Stanky
had worked with White IT Min
neapolis.
He credits his better hitting sea-
son to swinging less hard and "a
sharper eye, / guess"
White is married and the father
of two girls. Because his school
ing was interrupted, he plans ID
complete his college work during
the winter season.
He is one of four Negroes on the
Redbird roster, the results OF
pattern adopted by the teams
owners, Anheuser Busch, Inc,
from the beginning. Others, who
are stars In their own rights, IN
clude George Grove, infielder and
pinch hitter; Curt Flood, star cen
terfielder and defense man, Mar
shall Bridges and Dick Ricketts,,
pitchers.
The kind of performances that
White has been turning out is not
only making a real name for him
self, but it is also winning addi-
tiOnal support for the team. For
instance, a rabid st. Louis Dodger
fan, since Jackie Robinson's era,
said one day last week:
with White hitting that ball
like he is and with guys like
Bridges, Flood and all, Pm fast
coming back to the Cardinals"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-07-04

Did you know that Southern
girls marry at early urge?
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-07-04
Prepare To Test
St. James Well

New Orleans - Union Oil &
Gas Corp. of Louisiana has run
casing for tests of a wildcat in the
Chegby area of st. James Parish,
La.
Wildcat is the company's No. b.
Miles Timber Co., Sec. 21-13S-17E.
lying one and one-quarter miles
northeast of the field.
Drilled to 1870 feet, string of
5h Inch casing has been cemented
at 1850 feet.
At last report, the company was
effecting block squeeze prior to
perforating for production.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-07-04

(Contiansd from Pags Ons)
each replied In the affirmative.
Tbs court congratulated the
grand lodge and thu plaintiffs for
being able to settle the matter
without long drawn-out litigation.
Perry w. Howard, grand lodge
counsel. and Robert 8. Hartgrove,
Jersey City counsel for the plain
tiffs. said in q joint statement:
THE parties agreed to the settle
ment after several conferences: 1t
is for the good of the Order and
now the plaintiffs and defendants
are as one"
With Grand Exalted Ruler Rob-
ert Johnson i'll in Philadelphia, the
grand lodge was represented by
Atty. Howard; Paul M. Salisbury,
Atlantic City, assistant counsel;
Robert Ellis, Washington, ID. c.,
assistant counsel; Hobson Rey-
nclds, Philadelphia; Judge w. C..
Hueston, and John T. Freeman,
Washington, ID. c.; DIR. w. VIII
liams, Valdesta, Ga; Charles P.
McClane, Steelton, Pa, and George
w. Leo Memphis.
The court hearing was in a small
room and drew no crowd, save Elk
leaders, James Fl. Fultz, Newark.
trustee though also linked with the
plaintiffs; William Register; late
recording secretary and Atty How
ard, were called to the stand by
plaintiffs.
The first two testified regard
ing general operation of the Order
and Register testified to reasons
for the suit and why the plaintiffs
considered it an action on behalf
of all 100000 Elk members. There
were frequent clashes between
Hartgrove and Salisbury.
The plaintiffs auditor Harold
Parker, Newark, testified to his
audit of grand lodge books on the
first day. Most of the night, both
sides were together in conference,
! with rumors of settlement flying.
The rumors proved true the next
morning. The lawyers were called
into the judges chambers, and the
official announcement of the agree
ment was made later by the judge.
n
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-07-04
Dolly Accepts
Award For
canpanelIa

Washington-B~fore nearly 90.
600 spectators at Griffith Stadium
Tuesday night. Larry Dolby, In
town with the Chicago White Sox,
accepted the annual Inter-faith
Sports Award on behalf of Roy
Campanella-
Nearly all of the 19,157 paid fans
were already present when Bill
Ahlberg of the Advisory commit
tee presented the citation, q plaque,
to the Chicago player to be given
in turn to Campanella.
Dolby expressed his gratitude on
being selected for the absentia pre-
sentatiOn and assured the group
that Campanella had he been pres
ent, would have expressed his pro-
found thanks.
The honoree had been forbidden
by doctors to make the trip here.
He is still under medical care from
the automobile crash he suffered
! early last year in which much of
his body was paralyzed.
Also cited Tuesday were J. Ed
gar Hoover, chief of the Federal
Bureau of Investigation, who re-
ceived the general award; Francis
J. Kane, who got the District hon
or, and Richard Tucker, named to
receive the celebrity citation.
The colorful pre-game program
also included a flag-raising cere.
mony and brief concert by the Pc.
lice Boys Club band, a parade and
pageant by IL small bands and col
or guards, and antics by costum
ers of Clowns of Clowns, Inc.
Students Visiting
Miss lila Mae Jones, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Jones, 121(
Booker street, and Miss Gloris
/ Loucourse, daughter of Mr.. ant
Mrs. Jimie Loucourse, 1121 Prose
street are presently visiting rela
tives in Brooklyn, N. Y. Both girls
are students at Hill High School.