davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-10

years have tried to raise the
standards.
He said Secretary Of Labor
Mitchell has narrowed his Or
iginal proposals to two, one
affecting interstate recruit
ment OF agricultural workers,
the other dealing with worker
placement.
The amendment dealing with
recruitment seems to offer
some improvement, Mr.. Cruik-
shank said. in regard to hous-
ing and related facilities and
to transportation which must
be furnished recruited mi
grants.
Nearby States Affected
But in fact" he said, at
relies on State agencies to set
standards so that in practice
little may come Of these pro-
posals in areas where employ
ment service officials are under
great pressure from growers to
provide workers regardless Of
humane considerations"
Mr.. Cruikshank said the pro-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-10
AFL-CI0Backs
MIGRANT Labor
BY the Associated Press


The AFL-CIO said today that
pressures from farmers or
ganizations and some members
Of Congress have resulted in
whiting down original Labor
Department proposals for safe
guards for migrant farm labor.
Nelson H. Cruikshank, di-
rector Of the AFL-CIO Social
Security Department, presented
the union groups position in
testimony prepared for q two
day hearing on the amended
proposals.
Called Disappointing
The Labor Department is
holding the hearings to de-
termine what standards 1t
should require for migrant
farm labor 1t recruits through
its employment service.
Mr.. Cruikshank said the
present proposals are highly
disappointing to those who for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-10

shop Lamsbmrghs, stores
Washington 9:3O Nd 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-10
Chicago Living Areas
Held Most Segregated
BY the Associated Press

Chicago is "the most resdentally segregated city in
America the Commission Civil Rights has found the
basis Of census reports and nrst-hand investigation
THE Of the present so-caled black belt existed In
1910" the Commissions report released this week. said 1.-THE
Negro community has expanded successfully from this inner
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-29
FEATURE Rcz
LAW IN THE NEWS
Ban on Wife-Beotinq
Had Cautious Start

no concern Of the law -
unless, Of course, he over
did IL.
Then, sometime back in
the 18th century, the judicial
world began to narrow the
scope of a husbands privilege
to chastise his wife. The first
important limitation was the
principle laid down by q
noted Judge Of the day that
while it was all right for a
man to whack his wife. he
could be punished If he beat
her with a stick that was
thicker than his thumb.
From then on, the law has
progressively reduced a
mans rights" to discipline
his mate. But 1t has been a
very gradual change and the
thumb-stick rule even found
it's way to America and was
in force in various colonies.
Nowadays, If man uses any
stick on his wife, or even
the back of his hand. he's in
trouble-at least If the wife
decides to prefer charges.
-
Sunday: Fences.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-29
BY PHIL YEAGER and
John STARK

Contributing Writers for The star
Women have come a long
way in achieving legal rights
in the past 800 years. Pom
dering this truism is theatre
cal producer Bruce Ferguson,
now serving a 30-day jail SEN
tence for beating his wife
Anna.
She hailed him into court
for striking her on June 2 in
their Long Island home. AL
though he denied the charge,
the producer did not con-
vince the Judge, and his So
journ in the county jail is a
convincing testimonial to the
risks inherent in taking a
swing at ones wife these
days.
There was a time when
wife beating was more preva-
lent and generally tolerated
by the courts. Family squab-
bleS were matters to be set
tied within the home and II
a husband felt it necessary
to wallop his spouse, that was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-29
FAMOUS FABLES
BY E. E. EDGAR

Representation: Once when
Calvin Coolidge was in the
White House, a political big
wig came to complain about
a certain candidate for the
Senate.
You must persuade him to
withdraw, Mr.. President"
said the politician. .
Why" said Coolidge. He
has ability, hasn't he?"
Yes agreed the other,
"but. he's a no-good So
and-so"
"Oh, WE'LL" said Coolidge,
there are lot of no-good
So-and-so's around. They're
entitled to representation"
Tradition: English portrait
painter Sir Joshua Reynolds
was not one to blaze new
trails In Reynolds day, it
was the custom for portrait
painters to have their SUBJ
jects assume a standard
pose, with the hat carried
under the arm. Sir Joshua
adhered strictly to this Gus
tom.
On one occasion a noble
man asked to be painted with
his hat on his head. The
artist would not hear of it.
The other insisted. Finally
Reynolds yielded. But he did
not break away entirely from
tradition. He painted the hat
on the nobleman's head, as
agreed, but he also painted
one under the mans arm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-29

know how I will ever have
one. Please help me. l pray
every night but God doesn't
hear me.
WANTING TO LIVE.
Your brothers and sisters
have as much responsibility
toward your mother as you
have. Since you are the
youngest in your family, you
are probably too timid to
stand up for your rights, so
ask your clergyman to help
you speak your piece. Ar
rangementS can land shOuldl
be made for you to have a
life of your own.
y Il Il
To get ABBY'S booklet,
What Every Teen ager
Wants to Know" send IS
cents and a large, self
addressed, stamped envelope
to ABBY in care of The
Evening Star.
4
For a personal reply, tDrite
to ABBY in care of The EUe-
ming Star. IncloSe a Selt-dd-
dressed, stamped envelope.
distributed by
McNaught Syndicate, Incl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-29

possible for one to die a
little inside because of 9TH
err peoples actions drinks
rejection, etc.)?"
DOCTORS WHO ARE
"psychosomatically minded"
will say that. deep emotions
affect the heart as much as
they cause deleterious effects
upon stomach, inteStines, or
in fact upon any other
organ in the body. I happen
to believe strong sudden emo
tons Gas in anger or excite
ment) or chronic such as
resentment and hate will
ultimately affect the body.
AS for actually causing
heart disease, there's no
proof. But l think that an
already damaged heart can
''be broken" (made worse)
by intense emotion. For ex-
ample, we know that a At
of anger can terminate the
life of an angina patient
or one with exceedingly high
blood pressure.
Il Il y
Mrs. B. c. of Monroe, La,
says: Your article about
shingles was interesting. I
had a case Of it several
years ago. and of all places,
on the right side of my face.
Luckily I had little pain,
mainly a tingling sensation.
But I looked as if I had
smallpox. I went to a spe-
cialist, and got shots and a
lotion. I have several scars
to remind me of the pesky
things.
Now this is what I'd like
to know, and didn't see in
your column. Is Herpes Eos
ter caused by nervousness?
My friends think so. But I
say that shingles is due to
trouble in a nerve area. "
What is your opinion?"
COLLECT YOUR BET.
Herpes Foster is due to a
virus attacking spinal nerve
roots.
(Released b. The Bell Syndicate.
1ne.)
Tomorrow: Heortles ToIk.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-29
JIM BISHOP:
REPORTER
Graham Started With Firm Faith

We met in an N, B. c. cor
ridor. We chatted for a mo-
ment. We said the pleasant
things. Then we shook
hands; he, a tall handsome
man with big grin and deep
dimples; I, a short man with
a hard searching face and
gray hair. Then he was gone.
] wondered If Billy Graham
dwellS upon the thoughts
that never reach the tongue.
OUR MEETING could not
have lasted more than 10
seconds. What I said in that
time was that he was doing
great work for God, and that
I had been amazed to read
that, in Australia, he had
preached to one-third of the
population. What he said
was that he liked a book of
mine and gave it to Is
friends for Christmas. That
was all. The little pleasant
ries between people whose
paths may not cross again.
William Franklin Graham,
40, of Montreal, N. c., is a
vigorous evangelist, an in
telligent Christian who
breaches love. Thousands of
other ministers preach it too,
but this man does it with a
Joy seldom seen.
Many Christians see many
ChristS. Some see Him as a
God of stern justice. with
vengeance in His right hand,
and forked lightning in the
left. Some see Him as the
epitome of mercy, forgiving
all transgressors who num-
BILE: I'm sorry" The de-
spairing Christian sees Him
as One who will not listen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-29

boy isn't as bad as the girl.
She has no sense Of response
bility. She comes home from
school and starts playing her
rock and roll records. Then
her girl friends come over
and they fool around with
clothes and makeup the rest
Of the afternoon. After dinner
there are long telephone con-
versations. Homework? That's
left until bedtime.
I used to spoil the children
when they were younger and
I guess they figured they'd
be able to take advantage Of
me now. My daughter seems
to think I'm just a cranky
old woman.
THE COUNCILS VIEW
Mrs. L. M. is placed in a
very difficult position. If she is
responsible for these children
a certain number of hours
a day. she cannot help but
want to guide them accord
ing to her own ideas. Yet
they aren't fully her respon-
sibility and their parents are
evidently satisfied with them.
She cannot presume to over
rule the parents.
Mrs. L. M. should consider
that older people tend to be
more critical Of adolescents
than those closer to their
generation.
On the other hand, Alice
should know that her chill
dren are not accustomed to
seeing their beloved. once
doting Grandma in the
drivers seat and they would
be behaving naturally if they
tried to take advantage Of
the situation.
Alice's hard-earned money
will be of little help in getting
her youngsters into college
and keeping them there If
their marks and their work
habits are poor. She should
carefully consider whether
it might be better for
her to remain at home and
help her children develop
lf-discipline and resource
fulneSs.
(CopyriGht 1859.
General Features Corp.D
Tomorrow: To Wed or Not3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-29
How to
STOP KILLING
YOURSELF
Medical Advance Aids Mothers
By DR.. PETER J. STEINcRoHN

Mrs. P. M. of East st. Louis,
ILL.,, sends the following: Il
have Just given birth TO a
wonderful baby. l have a
very contracted, pelvis, and
got to wondering what be-
came of women, such as my
self, in the days-not so long
ago, either-when no meas
urements were made before
a birth.
Were these women blamed
for not cooperating when
the baby couldn't be born?
Why isn't more said about
how grateful women ought
to be today for the wonder
full things medical science
has done for them in this
respect?"
For my colleagues, the OBJ
stetricians: Thanks"
+ =
ONE LEG SHORTER:
From Calgary, Canada, Mr..
U. T. r. comes up with in
teresting suggestion: Some
times it's the simple thing
that is overlooked. For years
I have been having back.
pains and getting tired easily.
Nothing seemed to help. A
few months ago I went to
a doctor who measured the
length of my legs. He found
one shorter by almost half
an inch.
He prescribed a 'built-up
heel I have felt reborn. Now,
I have pep, the old pains and
aches have disappeared. I
hope this letter helps some
reader of yours"
l RECALL a few dozen pa
tients through the years who
were helped by the simple
procedure you mention.
y
AK, of Akron, Ohio,
probably is having a hard
time of it. He writes: I'VE
frequently hear such ex-
pressions as Her heart is
broken or, He broke her
heart Is there any medical
basis for thiS2
Can deep unhappiness
and sorrow actually cause
damage to a person? Is is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-29

The Fomily Council consists Of o
judge, psyehiotrist, three
clereymen. o newspaper editor, Q
women's editor and two writers.
Eoch article is summary Of on
oetuul eose history. The Council
reports on problems thot hove
been dealt with by responsible
oeencies and eounselorS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-29
DEAR ABBY
Some Husbands Never Learn
By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN,

DEAR ABBY: All my
friends think I am nuts but,
Abby, l can't live without
this woman We were mar
ried and divorced twice. We
are apart now and I can't
stand it. I support her and
her son by a former marri-
age. I give her more than the
court ordered, but that
doesn't matter. She can have
everything I own.
She says she doesn't want
to live with me because she
feels no love for me. But I
don't care, would live like a
brother to her just to be near
her. Am I crazy for wanting
to marry her again on her
terms, which are separate
bedrooms with a lock on her
door? CRAZY FOR HER.
l would never advise mar
riage under the circum-
stances. To go through the
sacrament of a marriage
ceremony and live as sister
and brother is to max" a
mOckery of marriage. Why
not rent her a room in your
home and pay all her bills?
X y X
DEAR ABBY: I telephoned
a friend of mine and made
arrangements to visit her one
afternoon at her home. I
never stay more than an
hour because while my time
is my own, many of my
friends have busy lives.
Not five minutes after I
arrived, her telephone rang.
1t was her sister. My hostess
stayed on the telephone talk
ing sheer nonsense for 35-
minutes by the clock, I sat
there like a wooden Indian
all the while. She made no
apologies. Now, what would
you have done in a case like
that? PUT OUT.
would have concluded that
my "hOstess" cared very little
for my company. And in the
future l would offer 1t spar
ingly-if at all.
Il 4 y
DEAR ABBY: When I was
born weighed 13 pounds. l
gave my mother a terrible
time. She lived, but my father
died. I am the youngest of
nine children and have a
chance to get a job. But !
hate to leave my mother
alone. quit school last year
Il am I'D to stay home and
care for her as she takes
dizzy spells.
My brothers and sisters
say l have to stay home and
take care of Mamma forever
because am the one who
made her so sick in the first
place. I think 1 am entitled
to a life of my own but don't
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-29

Millions wish they could
see Him. 1t is to these that
Billy Graham addresses him
self.
I have met a few preachers
in my time. Most OF them
believed the things they said,
A few had secretly lost faith
and hid the failure of the
soul behind gaudy trappings.
They needed colored lights
and music and lilies and girl
singers in Grecian robes.
Graham started of by
believing firmly and irrevoc-
ably. Then he studied for
his Doctorate of Divinity.
His first pulpit was at the
First Church of Western
Springs. III. He worked hard
for his flock. From there
he went to radio station
VIGIL in Chicago. This was
in the middle of the war, at
almost the time he married
the pretty Ruth McCue Bell.
PEOPLE LIKE to listen to
this man. They like to look
at him. He is tall and clean
and firm and. because he be-
lieves the things he says,
this solemn fact is communi-
Gated to others. Some be-
come convinced. Some do
not.
He does not ask people to
attend his church. He asks
them to return to the one
they deserted. This one item
nullif1ed the opposition of
thousands of ministers who
did not want Billy Graham
to come to their territory.
Now they ask him to come
back.
Copyright, 1859, Kins Features
Syndicate, Inc,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-29

daughter and my mother. The
children always loved their
grandmother very much h.
They were happy when
Grandma came to live with
US three years ago. Partly
as a result of her being with
us, I decided to go back to
work. We want to send both
children to college and we
won't be able to do it on my
husbands salary alone.
But now that the children
and Grandma are together
several hours a day they
don't seem to get along at all.
We get long lists of COM
plants every evening. l feel
that Mother is too critical of
the children and takes things
too seriously. We feel that
we have nice children-even
if they are a bit rambunctious
at times.
Mrs. L. Mt is just be-
cause / love them that l
worry about them. The way
they are growing up they
could become hoodlums. The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-29
FAMILY COUNCIL
Ieen-ugers
Won'tObey
Grandma >
THE PROBLEM

IHE FhUBLEW
Alice J.-Mother is too
critical of the children.
Mrs. L. M.-They could be.
come hoodlums.
THE DETAILS
Alice J.-My problem con-
Germs my teen-age son and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-26

FAIhFAA IOWN-FHA approved
3,-oedrm. brick rambler; years
old: ,sn-elec. kit, breakfast bar,
u baths, lge. liv. rm., wall-to-
wall Competing. walk-in bsmt., 9
patios; 7Oxl50 fenced lot. SIS
$50, CIR 3-IO13
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-26
McCay & McCay, Inc.

ia. s-s875 EVENINGS ia. S.s77a
FALLS CHURCH AREA = Si6, 1900.
Lower than FLA appraisedg, 3
year-old' 3;bedrm: rambler. larEe
liy rm din: area, equip EndI XII
full bsmt. with outside entr,,
sidewalk, 3 blks. from elem
school Assume 4I9cs CT loan. JE
2-l5Sl. No AGENTS.
FALLS CHURCH, virginia Forest
Area, by owners bedrm., . bath
paneled living rm. and dinette,
paneled rec. rm. , fireplaces, full
bSmt, large screened porch, yard
ass it p1eS m,ni 5Tn d SI nav.
ment, Jr. 4-l225.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-26
IMMACULATE
FIRST TIME OFFERED

This cute and coy brick home in
most desirable location. Immac
cond Full bsmt with rec. rm
Lovely fenced lot. Priced at only
Sl5,500. with low down payment
to qualified purchaser. Occupancy
before school. Call ia. $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-26
BOnneV Wood

You can move right into this g.
bedrm.. IL bath, brk. rambler:
liv. rm., sep. din. rm.. den, full
bsmt.: nice lot with trees. Open
Sun, . pm. to Z pm.
DIR: From Annandale or Spring.
field, take Route 617 to Braddock
I'd, west on Braddock I'd. to Fern
dale. left on Ferndale to Easton
place and follow our open arrows.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-26
MISTER NEWCOMER

MISTER NEWCOMER
Don't fail to see this beautiful
brand-new home in excel. N. Ar
lington location. Minutes to
Seven Corners, bus. transp. and
walk to elem. school. 1t is a A.
bedTm., 2la-bath home with brick
construction Perched on a lot
with towering trees. Magnificent
rec. room with firepl.. fully equip.
mod. kit, glass sliding doors from
din. rm to patio. Very desirable
neighborhood Priced S2S,75O.
You must see this home to appre-
ciate the value packed features.
Call ia. 5-9400.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-26
OUR BEST BUY

Is this handsome rambler in won
derful location. Situated on q
well-cared-for lot. Featuring nice
living rm. with firepl., fully equip.
kit with table space, 3 bedrms.,
full bsmt., rec. rm., also has flrepl.
and extra rm. possible den or bed
rm) Very clean and priced at
only S17,50O. Low down payment.
Assume good financing. Be an
early bird, it's terrific buy. Call
DU, $1,000,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-26
LIVE IN-GOLF IN

Against the fairway. we
can give. you 3 or bedrmS. in
the loveliest style split-levels or
all and air conditioning in some.
All custom STYLED with newest de
luxe appointments. 4 models open
now. Priced from S37,45O with as
little as $4,000 down and $3.50
mo. Call for appt.
PENTAGON REALTY
Cn INC RI 22AOO q 70 O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-26
DREAM LOVER!

FAIRFAX-Brick ramb.; 4 bedrms,
baths, finish. rec. rm.. full bsmt
wooded lot. By OWNER, CIR. g.
$500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-26
CTOSE-TN
IMPOSSIBLE
S5nn DOWN

and you can move into this
huge three bedroom bung-
allow in lovely South Alex
andria. Living room with
fireplace. and is lust OF Mt.
Vernon ulvd. Excellent area
for children.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-26
EXCLUSIVE LIVING

is yours in this large air
conditioned brick bi-level.
Two fireplaces, ga baths.
diversified rooms, MANY,
many trees, and lovely
Shrubbery. Double garage,
oil heat, and fenced rear
lawn. This home is in ex-
cellent condition and is q
terrific buy at S31 ,500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-26

FALLS CHURCH-3-yr.-oid brick
split-level; 3 bedrms.. 2K2 tiled
baths, finished rec. rm. with fire.
pl., fully equip kit. w/breakfaSt
bar, liv. rm. and sep. din. rm.
w/wall-to-wall carpet, laundry
rm. wLexit. 3 minis. to Z Cor
ners. Is Minis. to Pentagon. Open
house Sat. and Sun. or by appt,
1913 Valley lane. CA. 4-3121, Ext,
1865.
FALLS CHURCH, bedrm, brick
ramb. on large fenced lot with
trees. Aluminium storm winaows
and doors, attic fan, dish washer,
and disposal. din. rm. flrepl.. and
air-cond. OPTIONAL can assume
4Efo CT loan. Call JE. 2-3997.
FALLS CHURCH = $4,000 FILA
stone and-frame Colonial situated
on shady corner lot, blk r
transp. Liv. rm., din. rm., kit, .
lge. bedrms., bath up; sun deck
porch, garage and carport. $3.50
down.
Moncure Agency Realtors
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-26
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. = ~

FAIRFAX = 3 lge. bedrmS., 2h
bath brick Colonial. acre shad-
ed lot, lge. kit, separate din. rm.,
lse. llv rm with firepl. BY own
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-26
REAL ESTATE
SERVICE, INC.
REALTORS

DRAMATIC CUT, SETTLEMENT
COSTS, by assuming FLA owner
loan, S15,S00-3-bedrm, rambler,
finished recreation rm.. patio,
fireplace. A-acre lot. S1,100 On,
total S17 $50 LIE SnO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-26
"AIR CONDITIONED"
Center Hall
Rambler Home

ARL. N.-S1S,25O, owner sale.
Brk. 3 bedrm., ~ baths Cape
Cod: porh, bsmt. Fent. IL min
drive. Wash. Golf Club area. S16,-
200 loan avail. SOLO N. 18th rd.'
KE, S-6lS2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-26
FAIRFAY-ARnMnRF

FAIRFAX co. Close-in, bedrms.,
= baths full bsmt.. "a acre lot,
being enlarged from a 4 to an s
room house, construction partial
~ completed. Sl3,50O. WADE
REALTY, CIR. 3-32OO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-02

very false and misleading re-
ports on this situation here
and on Belgian problems"
A question In everyone's mind
was whether King Baudouin,
who has had q reputation for
unsmiling aloofness from his
people. had learned TO smile
and relax as q result Of his
American visit.
The King was smiling and of
ease as he greeted each of the
$50 to 200 reporters.
1--WE learned q lot In the
United States" the King told
them.
THE American press" he
said, quickly established : q
familiar. informal relationship
with me. I had 10 adapt my
self quickly"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-02
Princes Plan to Wed
In Voticon Called Off

BRUSSELS, Belgium, June
2 (AP)--The government to-
day called OF plans for o Vati-
can wedding of Belgian Prince
Albert and Italian Princess
Paola Ruffo di calabria. Both
civil and religious marriage
ceremonies viii take place In
Brussels.
The surprise announcement
came Just before q scheduled
debate in the House Of Repre-
sentatives on the marriage
plans. Socialists. protesting
that ct least O civil ceremony
should take place in Belgium.
had demanded the debate.
The reversal Of plans fol-
lowed by q day the return Of
King Baudouin from q 20-day
tour of the United States.
The 20 year = old bachelor
King was reported by o court
source to have been furious
over the hubbub raised in Bel
gian political circles over the
wedding Of his brother Albert,
heir to the throne unless Bau-
douin marries and has chill
dren.
King Baudouin was said to
have exclaimed: "All right. let
them (the politicians have
their own way about my
brothers wedding"
The wedding plans had