davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1959-12-18
CARDS OF THANKS ARE
HELPFUL; COST LITTLE

Often cord of thc,nks is quick
and inexpensive way TO give gracious
and deserving expression to ones op-
preeiation for the kindness and serv-
ices of others during time of illness,
or bereavement. u will reach people
whose address is not known, ond
serves good purpose when there ore
too mony to thank in person. The cost
is only Sc per word.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1959-12-18
For Christmas Send
The Book Of The
OLD SEA CAPTAIN
0nd The Drummer

There are only few dozen copies left
of the several thousand we printed, OF
this book Of salty Dialogue of the wonder:
fvl N. c. Coosilond. For 81 we will moil
one TO anyone you wish. u you would
send special gift cord, odd loe to or
der.
These sketches. written nearly IS years
ego ore remarkable for their prophecy OF
what hos been coming true in this coast
land through all the years since. We moy
not oct an opportunity to reprint the
book soon. so soke advantage Of the ehonee
TO get copy before they ore oil gone.
Address:
The Old Sea Captain
Gore of Times Printing Co.
p. o. Box 42S, Monteo, NJ. G.
The Sidney herald., 1959-12-23
PEACE. ON EARTH

AS we near the eve of Christmas, 1859, we have many
pleasant memories of youth with the sparkle and fantasy of
Santa Claus stories. In addition, it may bring a more signific-
ant observance, a respect for the Christian principles of life
which are too often forgotten in the rush of modern life.
The real Christmas spirit is one of unselfishness and
giving. Now as Christmas Day, 1859, approaches, the time
seems highly appropriate for serious comparison.
On the eve of the first Christmas the Shepherds and Wise
Men looked skyward = not for sputniks, missiles or jets but
rather for the Star that led them to the Stable at Bethlehem.
AS a nation, we must look skyward with a prayer that we
will survive the modern crisis as we have in the past, and
there is every reason to believe that we will.
If we accept Christmas as the day should. be, we will find
peace on earth and good will among all men.
The Sidney herald., 1959-12-23
TO i

Senator Stuart Symington IS
currently on a three-week tour of
Africa and Israel.
The Missouri Democrat had
planned the trip for months, but
had postponed it several times.
A spokesman for Senator Sym
ington said that he would make
this tour to listen and not try to
teach. He believes, it was en-
phasized, that the future of the
continent he will visit is impor-
tant TO the United States and all
the West. He viii look particular
ly into the economic and political
conditions in some Of the African
countries.
The Sidney herald., 1959-12-23

1S
American public has shown a remarkable ability to get oored
over too much political activity too early in the game. InisI act
leads convention delegates to seek a refreshing new personality
when it comes to President-choosing time.
Rockefeller's situation is a case in point A year ago wheh ne
rose from political obscurity to capture the New York governor
shin. he W a fresh new personality that captivated the pubic
imagination. Yet, in the short time since, some OF the sheen
has worn off.
. ETHCs-Revelatiqns of rigging of Tv quiz shows has
brought a searching light on the ethical and moran pracuces III
many segments of business.
It was probably inevitable, but a staff member of the House
committee which conducted the sensational inquiry has now
become enmeshed in an ethical question himself.
Richard N. Goodwin, a committee investigator, sold a maya
zine article about the investigation and pocketed an unrevealed
sum of money for it. He stoutly maintains he did nothing
wrong. divulged no secrets, and wrote only what anyone IL
tending the committee hearings could have written.
Nonetheless, some committee members see a parallel between
Goodwin,s acceptance of money for information winch essentially
taking of money under false pretenses by Tv quiz contestants.
The question of circumstances under which government-Paio
personnel should take private remuneration Tor material op-
tanned OF government time has always been a sore point IN
Washington. In the present atmosphere of super charged moral
ity, the Goodwin case could blow up into a major issue.
= NO STEEL STRIKE RESUMPTION-President Eisenhower
and his top economic advisers are determined that there shai
be no resumption of the steel strike when the 80day Taft
Hartley injunction runs out next February
Some of the administrators sharpest lawyers are hard az
work searching for special remedies in case a
settlement is not reached during the period. New Laws
Eisenhower is determined to ask Congress for !. 49,.
special emergency legislation to keep the mills
going, should this prove necessary. In view OF Seei i'e-VPf
the serious economic repercussions, there is
little doubt that Congress, even though it is controlled by NJ
political opposition, would grant the requested laws.
Any law compelling the steel workers to stay on their jobs
after Taft Hartley would, OF course, be the center OF y bitter
legal fight.
The Sidney herald., 1959-12-23
May Run Around

} May Run Around
The tot OF two. three or four
may merely run from one place
or thing to another, like a bird
fitting among the trees. In
vain you may command him to
be still, unless he can turn to
some absorbing interest that
may quiet him.
He learns ways of quiet self
amusement when he builds with
blocks; when he cuts, pastes,
draws, paints, molds with clay;
when he plays at pretending.
either alone or with other chill
dren, and when he learns to
play indoors at quiet games and
to create things with tools.
Reading To Tot
A quieting amusement is to
read to him. Before three or
four, he may be still and listen
for 20 minutes or an hour. AL
though this appears to be pas
sive amusement, it is not, for
soon he is creating as he listens
and may be making up yarns
Of his own. Furthermore, it
enriches his interest, prepares
him to express his ideas in
words, and teaches him to read.
What activity can be more
quieting than reading?
You want the young child to
be active indoors. bodily and
mentally, but to use this activity
to a purpose.
(My bulletins, Stimulate
Your Child's Imagination" and
Why Read to Baby and Young
may be had by send
ing a self : addressed, u. S.
stamped envelope to me in care
this newspaper.)
Answering Parents Questions
@. What attitude should I
AXE toward my daughter, five.
when she calls any person in
ny presence a name clearly
meant to be ugly and derisive?
A. The same as if she had
Ittacked this person with az
Weapon. It's a belligerent at
ack and %antisocial.
The Sidney herald., 1959-12-23
NOVEMBER RECORD

The number Of Americans hold
ing jobs in November declined by
1,l9l,000 compared with the pre-
ceding month This drop was
slightly greater than usual for the
month. Even SO, the total of 65,-
$4,000 with jobs was the highest
for any November.
The Sidney herald., 1959-12-23
PAYOLA SUITS

The Federal Trade Commission
will take action soon against sew
eral record companies for payola
deals.
1t is understood that the COM
MISSIONS first investigation of the
practice of paying disk jockeys to
promote records on radio and
television is nearly completed.
The Sidney herald., 1959-12-23
Tv CRIME

The Federal Communications
Commission has opened hearings
on television's programming STAN
dards. The agency was immedi-
ately beset by complaints of too
much crime and violence on the
home screen.
Witnesses representing religious,
civic and parent-teacher groups
charge that there is a dispropor-
Tomato volume of dramatic may
hem on video.
The Sidney herald., 1959-12-23
A A

The Supreme Court has refused
to interfere with the Administra-
tons ban on travel to Communist
China.
1t denied a review in three
cases testing the validity of the
band. The effect was to leave
standing lower = court decisions
upholding the Presidents power to
declare certain areas out of bounds
to United States travellers.
The Sidney herald., 1959-12-23
NO Cuts IN TAXES

House Republican Leader Hal
leck, of Indiana, has discounted
the chance of tax cuts in the COM
ing session of Congress.
The House Ways and Means
Committee currently is conducting
hearings on general tax law re-
vision. 1t is expected to rec
ommed legislation to plug loop
holes and remove inequities in the
present tax structure.
The Sidney herald., 1959-12-23
{2PAREnT PROB[FnS
Fidgety Tot Will Relax
When He Is Kept Busy
Dy GARRY CLEVELAND MYERS, Ph.p.

THE TOT beginning to cree
or walk Is seldom still. Eve,
In his early months, he ma,
often wiggle, twist and squirn
-(kick with his feet, strike will
his hands. or move them slowly
in all sorts of ways) e~-rr>:..,l,
when he begins to explore ane
manipulate objects.
Though the infant may make
increasing movements in re-
Spouse to something that ex-
cites his interest, he also may
be very still for a few moments
In response to shifting sounds
or moving objects. So at one,
two or older, he may be quiet
for long stretches of time while
viewing TV.
Interest In Action
The more action in the pro
gram, the longer he may remain
quiet. Hence, young children
show a strong interest in the
galloping, shooting. smuggling
and stabbing in the typical
Western.
By providing moving things
and changing Sounds yourself,
you can amuse the tot and seem
to calm and quiet him. Yet he
may be more excitable there
after and require more of such
amusement to quiet him.
Passive Response
Whether you or a film sup
plies him with changing sights
and sounds, his attention, with
momentary lessening of move
ments, is a passive response.
Because he's being amused and
is gaining increased appetite for
being amused more later, he
isn't learning to build for self
amusement.
But when you set the stage
for his gradually learning to
amuse himself, you give him
resources for enjoyment that
draw off his energies and en-
able him to be still more often
and for longer periods.
The Sidney herald., 1959-12-23

--Notes--
FOREIGN AID ROGRA

A 81, TOO, UUU, 1000 foreign : aid
program with increased emphasis
on military assistance is being
prepared for Congress.
Administration officials said
President Eisenhower has decided
to ask Congress for that sum for
the year starting next July /.
About half would be for military
aid and the rest for various forms
of economic loans and grants.
The Sidney herald., 1959-12-23

stage 10 De StrICIiy q l"o-Iof5o '
President Richard M. Nixon VS.. N. \. GOV.
Nelson A. Rockefeller. The way these W
keep running around the track it is not Ikeiy
that any other challengers will enter the race
No third name is mentioned even as q oark
horse in the event these two lock horns at tho
political convention.
Democrats have a full stable of horses for
their race including a number of senators. q
sprinkling of governors, and one veteran OF
two previous races who isn't on the track
but seems to be training secretly to make the
dash in the last minute.
All of this early activity can hurt more
than it can help these potential candidates m
the Wow of some sage %political observers. The
The Sidney herald., 1959-12-23
LOAN TO PAKISTAN

The United States has approved
a $22, 600, 900 loan for Pakistan and
has signed a new agreement to
guarantee private American in
vestment in India.
The Sidney herald., 1959-12-23
U%NIFICATION PROSPECTS

New moves r IN prospect for
further ~unification of the armed
forces. High Administration Off
Gals as well as some democratic
leaders are understood to be SYM
pathetic to most of the proposals.
The Sidney herald., 1959-12-23
PETROLEUM STOCKS DECLINE

The Bureau OF Mines has re-
ported that stocks of domestic and
foreign crude petroleum totaled
252,6l3,000 earlier this month.
This represented a net decrease of
$4,000 barrels in a week. Domestic
daily average production was T.
OFF, 600 barrels, up $4,000. Runs
to stills averaged 1888, 600, an
increase of 10000.
Keeping the sons picture on
your office desk will help you
along the ladder to success =
especially if it's the boss son.
The Sidney herald., 1959-12-23

Launching a World Mission
Scripture-Acts Is

$50 the two, being sent forth by the
Holy Ghost, departed to Seleucia, and
from thence they sailed to Cyprus. -.
At Salamis they preached the word
of God in the synagogues And
they also had John as their minister"
Acts 13:4-5.
The Sidney herald., 1959-12-23
As4id1WASHInGT0n
=-MARCH OF EVENTS ==
:MARCH OF EVENTS
WISE OBSERVERS CONTEND
PUBLIC IS ALREADY boRED

By HENRY CATHCART

vVyASHINGTON-To watch the mad dashng ABOUT o In
w Vulnerable political figures, one might suppose It's q week
before election. Yet, with almost a year to go, political hopefuls
of both parties are making speeches, invading each otners
territories and smiling broadly.
The race for the COP presidential nomination appears al ms
The Sidney herald., 1959-12-23
NEW COINS

Christmas shoppers can be sure
of plenty of change this season.
A record = breaking 2,000, 900
900 new coins have been placed in
circulation this year.
The Sidney herald., 1959-12-23

In the church at Antioch there were
many phophets and teachers. The
Holy Ghost said. Separate Me Bar
nabas and Saul for the work where
unto I have called them" So they
were sent away on a missionary jour-
neg.-Acts 1918.
The Sidney herald., 1959-12-23
By STANLEY

When they came to Paphos, they
found q socerer, Barjesus, who tried
to turn converts away from the faith.
Paul, filled with the Holy Ghost, re-
buked him and made him blind, 70 he
was obliged to seek someone to lead
him.-ActS 1861.
The Sidney herald., 1959-12-23

In the synagogue in Antioch where
Paul preached Christ, many came.
After the service, when the Jews
had left. many Gentiles asked him to
preach to them."-Acts 13:14-42,
MEMORY VERSE; Corinthians :
1924.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-08
Court Given
Houg|l Appeal

The United States Court Of
Appeals here today was asked
10 reverse q lower court ruling
that refused a conditional re-
lease from st. Elizabeths Hos
pital TO Miss Edith Louise
Hough.
The refusal Of the release
was decided on last December
by District Court Judge Alex
ander Holtzoff. who held that
she must be accompanied by a
hospital attendant on any visits
she might make TO Washington,
The 42-year-old Miss Hough
was found not guilty by reason
Of insanity last July Of the May,
1857. first degree murder Of her
former finance. Zurab Abdul
shell. in her Woodner apart
ment.
Judge Holtzoff had held that
the hospital superintendent,
DR.. Winfred Overholster, is not
a free agent and acted i'm
properly in allowing Miss
Hough to visit Washington in
the company Of her mother,
particularly in view Of the fact
that she had been refused q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-08

conditional release from the
hospital.
But In arguments before the
appellate court today her at
torney. Frank J. Whalen. 81.
argued that evidence before
Judge Holtzotf did not Justify
his finding there would be
danger to the community II
she were granted the condi-
tional release.
The lawyer also claimed that
Judge Holtzoff erred In finding
that a person seeking a con-
ditional release must have re-
covered sanity.
Mr.. Whalen said that none OF
Of the six psychiatrists who
testified at the release hear
ing in December gave an opin-
ion that Miss Hough would be
dangerous. He said they were
asked about possibilities, not
probabilities"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-08
Carlos BIume Dies;
CoIorfuI Teacher

I a while he obeyed. But the
moment his condition i'm.
proved he started riding II
again.
His last ride came last fall
when he pedaled to his APP
pointment with a cancer spe-
cialist before entering a hos
pital for an operation.
Liked Travel, Opera
Two Of Mr.. Blume's favorite
pastimes in recent years were
travelling in the South with q
friend and listening to opera
recordings. He liked to follow
the words with a copy of the
libretto.
AS he had done with his SAL
airy as a teacher, Mr.. Blufne
continued TO save as much as
possible of his pension pay
ments.
He left an estate valued al
we'll over 100000 in cash and
bonds. The total may be as
much as $4,000.
Mr.. Blume is survived by a
sister, Mrs. Netti B. Ruggli, Of
Basel, Switzerland.
Funeral services will be al
2 pm. tomorrow at the Adams
Funeral Home, 4748 Wisconsin
avenue NV. Burial will be in
Fort Lincoln Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-08

Bush Roses-Amer. Bsuvty, Red; Crimson
Glory. Red; Ami oUinord, Red; Efeils
Dehollonde. Red; Red Radiunesj Pink
Rod,onesi Luxembourg. Yellow; Eclipse,
Yellow; Golden Charm. Yellow Frau
keh Dtoski, White, K, A. Victoria.
White. Pres. Hoover. Two-Tens; Tolls
mon. Iwo-Tons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-08
X-Roys Very Short

CHICAGO.-X-rays are cleo
tromagnetic waves similar to
light and radio waves. but
x-rays are about 10000 times
shorter than waves Of visible
light. The wave length is the
distance between one wave
hump and the next. The shorter
the wave length Of an electro
magnetic wave the greater its
penetrating power.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-08
Eoyyoz Ali. 81

KARACHI, Pakistan, April {
(AP) Attorney General Fay.
yaz Ali died of heart failure
today. He was 50 and had beer
attorney general since 1851, re.
tanning his post even after Gen
Mohammed Ayub Khan tool
over the government in a mill
tary coup last october.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-08

His students considered Car
los Blume q brilliant--but &C.
centric--teacher.
Each morning the tall, mus
tached figure would appear at
Woodrow Wilson High School
on his bicycle. Before 1910. 1t
was at Mckinley High Schooll
He would be wearing a rumpled
cotton shirt with a detachable
celluloid collar tstudents cir
culated a story that he changed
the collar once a month. and
the shirt once a semester).
He displayed some Of his lido
syncracies TO his French and
Latin classes. Occasionally he
would bring In a stray dog. He
would fly into rage whenever
a student accidentally pointed
a pencil in his direction.
Such habits sometimes tended
to obscure his sincere interest
in helping his students advance
academically. He came TO the
job well qualified.
Spoke Eight Languages
He spoke eight languages and
could read and write another
three.
His students called him "pro-
fessor."
He should have been teach
ing graduate seminars" said
one.
Mr.. Blume never married. He
lived in rooming houses, the
last one located at 80l L street
NV. He ate in inexpensive
restaurants and saved as much
as possible of his meager earn
ings.
On Monday The Professor
died at the Embassy Rest
Home, BIAS Sixteenth street
NV.
His associates said his fru-
gality was probably the main
reason Mr.. Blume always rode
a bicycle.
One friend said Mr.. Blume
"could write $500 words on a
postcard. and you could read
every one of them"
Retirement in 1916 after %
years as a teacher did not
change many of the professors
habits.
His doctor did tell him to
give up bicycle riding because
of a heart condition, and for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-08
U. S. Tops Russio
In Power Output

The United States was re-
ported today far ahead Of Rus
STA In power development,
Figures given a House Appro-
priations subcommittee by the
Federal Power Commission In
testimony made public today
showed the Soviet Union has
installed generating capacity Of
about as million kilowatts. The
United States has las million
Francis L. Adams, chief Of
the Bureau Of Power. said Rus,
sian growth in the last few
years has been at the rate Of
about 3ia to 4 million kilowatt:
per year Of new installed ca
pacity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-08
Dr.. Ralph w. Riley

NEWARK, N. j.. April 8 (AP)
The Rev. DR.. Ralph w. Riley,
pastor of the Hopewell Baptist
Church and former president
of the American Baptist Theo-
logical Seminary in Nashville,
Tenn, died Monday Of a heart
attack at his home. He was a
graduate of Morehouse College
and Cannon Theological Sem
mary in Atlanta, Ga.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-08
Morius Mucrionitis,
Athenion Archbishop

ATHENS. April 8 (AP).-
Roman Catholic Archbishop
Marius Macrionitis Of Athens
died early today of injuries re-
ceived in an automobile acct
dent April 2. He was As.
The prelate's automobile and
a military truck collided in the
rain in an Athens suburb. A
priest driving the car was killed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-08
Mrs. Mabel KohIsuut

ST. PAUL, Mimi. April
(AP) Mrs. Mabel Blake Kohl
saat, SO. widow of a Chicago
newspaper publisher anc
mother of the late Mrs. Potter
Palmer II, died Monday. Hel
husband, Herman, edited anC
published at various times tn,
Chicago Inter Ocean, Post
Times Herald and Record
Herald. Mrs. Palmer, who dice
in 1856. was a Chicago society
leader. Mrs. Kohlsaat wal
born in Boston.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-08
DR.. Josef lohum

VIENNA, Austria, April 8
(AP) DIR. Josef johann. gen.
eral manager of the state-run
Creditanstalt- Bankverein, Aus
tria's largest bank, died yester-
day. He was 10. He had suffered
a stroke last month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-02
Ninth Of q Series

Ninth OF O Series
Traffic officials have counted
more than 10000 cars a day on
Sixteenth street, north of
Irving, a heavily travelled east
west crosstown route.
Within the last few weeks
traffic has increased markedly.
This is an ironic twist to ex-
tension of Sixteenth street in
the Silver Spring area.
Maryland officials happily
announced a few days ago that
the extension, a bypass around
the Silver Spring central shop
ping area, had reduced traffic
congestion at Colesville road
and Georgia avenue.
About the same time District
highway officials noticed an in
crease in traffic on lower Six
tenth street. The answer was
fairly simple. Extension of Six
tenth street had made it more
attractive to many motorists
who work in the District and
live in Silver Spring or the
Wheaton area.
Sixteenth street was never
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-02
Wives Dream Luxuries
In Buying Necessities

led to be found. For example,
breakfast items such as juices,
cereals and buns might be kept
together.
One participant in Opera
ton Daydream" called for a
completely automatic super
understanding akin to a
huge vending machine. It's an
idea that has been experiment.
ed with in the past.
This would involve a push
button store with the shopper
pressing buttons for the items
desired. These would be placed
on a conveyor belt by unseen
hands, and finally dropped into
a chute. The bundles would
slide down the chute and into
the shoppers waiting car.
The Institutes survey, cover
ing hundreds of shoppers here,
is being done at the request of
Greenbelt Consumer Services,
which operates a chain of coop
supermarkets in the Washing
ton area.
Research teams from the In
'stitute, located at Groton-on-
Hudson, N. Y, and headed by
DR.. Ernest Dichter, are person.
ally interviewing shoppers and
compiling detailed question
naireS.
There's need for that friend
ly warmth of the corner
grocery, they said, combined
with the vast variety of prod
ucts the supermarket now offers
One of the conclusions
reached in a preliminary re-
port submitted to the Green
belt group is that the house.
wife who grows annoyed at
waiting at the supermarket
check-out counter may be
showing a guilt feeling for
having spent more than she
budgeted for the weeks gro
cerieS.
The check-out process, the
researchers point out, is lone
of the more firing features of
supermarket shopping"