davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-10

DEAR ABBY: / Just had
q big feht with my neighbor
and want to know who Is
right. She has q three-year-
old boy and ! have two boys
under seven years old.
Her boy (she told me her
self came down with the
measles last Tuesday. He has
been In my yard and all over
the neishborhood In this con-
dition.
She says she can't keep him
In the house without tying
him up.
I said, TIE HIM UP
THEM"
She said that measles are
no longer considered q seri-
Gus sickness and that nobody
Is really afraid Of measles any
more. Shouldn't q child with
measles be kept in the house,
Abby, or am / crazy?
NEIGHBOR.
There are several kinds Of
measles, but measles are still
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-10

have TO let IN get married
but somehow II doesn't seem
right to me. Is there any
other way?"
4 TWO IN LOVE.
Your immature reasoning
indicates that you are not
ready for the responsibilities
OF marriage. much less q
family! A boy who really
loves . girl viii, not ask her
10 do anything immoral, de-
grading or contrary to the
wishes Of her parents. Con.
troll yourself. Miss, and take
q long look at this boy lin
the daylight).
What's your problem7 For
a personal reply, tprite to
ABBY, care OF The Evenin0
star. Inclose a stamped. SELF
addressed envelope.
BY McNsusht Syndicate I'M
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-10
LAW IN THE NEWS
Adoption Of Athlete
Brings $1,000 Fine

Miss" when he graduated.
The benefactor later pro-
ceeded to file q court petition
asking that he be appointed
Holmes legal guardian--and
1t was granted In December
1887.
Thereafter, Holmes re-
ceived various gifts and
funds. He also received a
football "grant-in.aid" from
the university.
Holmes subsequently mar
ried, thus violating the
coach's requirement that
players be single, so he left
the school. But "Ole Miss"
had TO pay the fine anyway
for the improperly in In
ducing Holmes to enroll.
The practice Of giving sub
rosa aid to college athletes
Is far from unusual. Affiuent
alumni Of many schools have
found ingenious ways Of lur-
ing promising athletes to
their alma mater.
The unusual gimrnick here
Is the guardianship relation
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-10
BY PHIL YEAGER and
JOHN STARK
Aant.tAuttns vgrtAses

The University Of Missis-
sippi. whose football team
frequently ranks with the
best IN the South. has been
fined $1,000 by the South
eastern Conference for violat-
Ing football recruitment
rules. School authorities
were quick to come TO the
university's defense, pointing
out that the improper recruit
inent came about through
the activities Of An overly
Jealous alumnus.
Observers were intrigued
by the elaborate arrange
ments unearthed by con-
ference Investigators. partic-
ularly the use OF legal guard
ianship. Apparently the
Mississippi alumnus (whose
name has not been divulged)
discussed with Sonny Holmes,
a promising high school
quarterback, the possibility Of
his mAtriculating ct "ole
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-10

which is traditionally used
In law TO permit an adult to
look after the interests Of
orphans or other minors
whose parents are incapaci-
tated. Usually this involves
looking after their property
and their personal welfare.
It is q position of trust, ana
the guardian is answerable
to the court for any viola.
ton Of trusteeship.
One possible explanation
for its use in the Holmes
case is that q guardian has
certain control over the
funds Of his ward. If other
alumni were contributing to
Holmes welfare, a guardian
could assure that the funds
were not rnisspent.
Whether or not this Is the
right explanation OF the BEN
efactor's motive will proba-
bly, remain q mystery. But
one thing Is sure: It is not
likely to be employed again
In connection with football
scholarships. Guardianship
involves court proceedings
and other legal process
which becomes q matter Of
public record. Such records
are readily available to on
cials, reporters and other
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-10
Old Brewery Site
Is Asked for New
Sightseeing Line

K new Sightseeing business.
Circle the Sights, Inc, applied
yesterday for permission to use
part Of the old Heurich Brewery.
Twenty sixth and d streets
NV, for its headquarters.
The Board Of zoning ADJ
justment has agreed to hear
an appeal for use Of the loca-
ton on November II.
Two Of the incorporators are
Bernard Fensterwald, jr., Of
ISL North Lexington street. Ar
lington. and Eugene Skora Of
sos Janneys lane. Alexandria.
Mr.. Fensterwald said the
group wishes to operate a fleet
Of sightseeing buses - IAN
economy operation for tourists
who cannot afford the So or 50
charged by conducted tours"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-10
Lock Of Dime Costs
Luundrymun SIS

SAN DIEGO (AP) Lack Of
q dime in his pockets cost Fred
0eiger about s25, all in dimes
He didn't have the dime u
call police on q pay phone wher
he caught two thieves in hi
self-service laundry. They rar
away with the dimes from thu
coin operated washing ma
| chimes. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-10

persons who might be inter.
ested in improper recruit
ment of college athletes.
Tomorrow: The Go. cort.'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-10

les DACRON 6 COTTON SHORTS
--wosh and wear Boxer type, white
and solids, 30-40 ------------99e
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-10

595 JEWELRY BOXES-speciol pur-
chose, famous make Holds links, tie
clips, etc. Black, brown--------l.o9
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-10

FuIl-count broodcIoth, fully cut in coat
or MILDLY styles. Boxer-Npe wristbands.
Stripes and assorted printed patterns.
Alb, c, D.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-10

Boys 80 Cotton Flannel Shirts in color
full ploids and stripes. Regular ond Ivy
styles. Famous make. 8-l8.
l.es. , for 500
29e Cotton Flannel Pojomos, slipcver
and coot styles in the group; 8 to Is;
ski type; 6 to Y -------------l.sS
800 FlonneI-Lined Jeans, for extra
wormth. Double knees. o-oz blue
denim. 6 to l6----------------Z.97
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-10

Imported and domestic copes, pig
oroined copes, suedes, in block, brown,
grey. Both lined and unlined. 8 to
loh. Comparable value 3.95 ond
4.e5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-10
MEMS 2.oo-3.o5
PERI. & IRREGULAR
DRESS SHIRTS

Perfect shirts reduced from stock
special purchase Of irreeuIors Of quality
fobrics and makes. Many styles. All
white, IA to II in group.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-10

! so to $50 FAMOUS MAKE JEWELRY
cuff links and tie bars, individually
boxed -----------------s9e plus tax
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-10

ODD PAJAMA COATS AND PANTS
famous makes, assorted styles and fob
RIGS. Original garments we're AS to
SIS; A, B, c, D, ----------l.2s eo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-10

Konn's-M.ns Fumi.hlnos-street Floor Both Store,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-10

From our regular stock for one doy
only Famous make. Cotton thot's soft
and worm to keep them coy In cold
weather. Sizes to Is.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-10

3.o8 to 4o8 Orion Sweaters, solid colors
and fancy patterns. s to l8-----z.ss
3.99 Lined Polished Cotton Stacks, fully
lined with cotton flannel Solid eoors.
6 to -------------------2.ss
Konn's-eoyswsor-seeond Floor.
Washington; Street Floor Arlington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-10

40 Corduroy Slocks - we'll tailored,
solid colors and foncies. Browns, ereys,
blues; Il to Is --------------3.S6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-11
A Mothers Mistakes
UAR Envoy Fetes
FOREIGN Minister

ant Secretary for Near East
ern Affairs and Mrs. Parker
Hart and Mrs. Lewis Jones,
wife of the Assistant Secre-
tary who is on a trip overseas.
Those from diplomatic
circles included the Indone-
sian Ambassador and Mrs.
Notowidigdo, the Italian Am
bassador and Mrs. Brosio, the
German Ambassador and
Mrs. Grewe, Saudi Arabian
Ambassador Abdullah Al
Khayyal, the Ambassador of
Sudan and Mrs. El-Hadary,
the YugoSlav Ambassador and
Mrs. Nikezic and the Ambas-
sador of Jordan and Mrs.
Haikal and a number from
the UAR Embassy.
Mr.. Albert Mansour of the
International Monetary Fund
and Mr.. Harold Minor, pres
ident of the American
Friends of the Middle East,
also were invited with their
wives.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-11

DR.. Mahmoud Fawzi, Min
lister of Foreign Affairs of the
United Arab Republic. was
honored last night at a din
ner for SO given at the En-
bassy by UAR Ambassador
Moustafa Kamel.
The visitor, who arrived
from New York Monday eve
ming, is expected to be in
Washington until tomorrow.
Mr.. Livingston T. Merchant,
who has been appointed to
succeed Undersecretary of
State Robert D. Murphy, gave
a luncheon at Blair House for
DR.. Fawzi yesterday and later
in the afternoon the Foreign
Minister had a conference
with Secretary of State Her
ter.
Dinner guests included
Undersecretary of State and
Mrs. Douglas Dillon, Deputy
Undersecretary and Mrs. 10y
Henderson and Acting Assist
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-11
BY DOROTHY ROE
Associated Press women's Editor

Associated Press women's Editor
NEW YORK. Nov. IL
Food experts came up yes
terday with substitute ideas
galore for what housewives
can serve with THANKSGIVING
turkey instead Of traditional
cranberries.
The suggestions were made
in the wake Of a Government
warning about possibly con-
taminated crops.
A change from the usual
fixin's might be refreshing
after all, concluded most Of
the experts.
Wine Jelly
Associated Press Food Edi-
tor Cecily Brown suggested:
why not wine Jelly?
That's Q tradition even older
than cranberries, and since
old-fashioned dishes are en-
joying a new vogue, here's a
happy thought. You can buy
1t ready-prepared or make
your own. The easiest way is
simply to combine your IA
vorite red wine with gelatin,
fruit juice and sugar to taste,
and mold. If you want to
start from scratch, here's a
tested recipe:
Put two cups of wine-a
ruby port or rose is good
in the top of a double boiler
over boiling water, add three
cups of sugar. Heat and stir
two minutes. Remove from
heat, stir in a half bottle of
pectin, pour into sterlized
glasses and SEAL"
Albert Stockli, chef Of
New York's newest gourmet
restaurant. the Four Seasons.
said:
Red Currant Jelly
1--WE will serve barbecue
that's red currant jelly
with the turkey this Thanks
giving. I think. It's avail
able in almost any store. For
color effect you might also
serve a green jelly, such as
mint.
Myra Waldo, noted author
Of many cookbooks. said:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-11
Substitutes Suggested
For Cranberry Sauce

IT think I'll serve apples
and lingonberries. Pare APP
Piles and cut into wedges.
Cook gently in butter for 5
minutes, then add a jar of
preserved lingonberries and
sugar to taste. eChill until
ready to serve"
James Beard, internation-
ally known food authority,
said:
In my opinion spiced
prunes or prunes in Madeira
wine are superior. Just soak
dried prunes in the wine for
several days. keeping them
in a glass jar-they'll puff
UP and need no cooking.
Nothing. Of course, can
beat a good red wine jelly"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-11
Officers
Wives
News
BY EVELYN M. DENT
Contributing Writer

The Director, General Avi-
alton Division, Defense Air
Transport Adm 1 n istration,
Mrs. Frances w. Nolde is to
be guest speaker tomorrow
at the Air Force Officers
Wives Club luncheon.
Guests are expected at the
Army Navy Country Club at
1880 pm. for luncheon at
/ o'clock. Members will have
a chance to meet Mrs. Nolde
at the social hour. Her
background of aviation ex-
perience makes her talk of
especial interest to Air Force
Wives.
Navy Medical Corps
Mr.. Leland Mccarthy will
be the guest speaker at the
Navy Doctors Wives Club
luncheon tomorrow at the
National Naval Me dical
Center.
Mr.. Mccarthy will talk on
the Better Business Bureau"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-11
The Nightly Chose 80.
Muternol Remorse

have recolectons of mail piled upon a cage top
and francaly looking for BILL and running the
teephoneAnd when the children tptoed in that evening
to see how the brand family coming they found
four yppng wormsized babies but mother end their
imminent starvation of.
No mother!
And MOTHER, of all people, had let her escaped
Remorse at such moment too grave to be expressed
Action is While half the family began
the familiar search hopefully heated milk.
But just TRY getting eye-dropper into a mouth
scarcely bigger than the head of a pin
With the help of my faithful husband managed
however and both of sat ali night alternately listening
for the return of the abandoning parent dripping milk
into the yawning those minute mouths had become
The trouble how much to give They all stomach
by morning when the first died kept the other three
alive till evening, when by they too passed away
"A Mothers Mistakes
will forgive myself But will forgive that
hamster either Because, that her abandoned family
longer needed her services she camperng bthey
back Which to show that nature guarantee of
perfection when it to parenthood.
Mothers! Whether animal or human-how often we make
mistakes
Sunday Children ask the profound questions the
nopportune times o Love and Laughter the Women Section
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-11
OF LOVE
AND LAUGHTER,
Sad Saga of Motherhood
And the Missing Homsters
BY MARJORIE HOLMES
Your pets and ours =.

Your pets and ours :.
They look like miniature bears They stand on their
hind legs in their cages all fat furry four inches Of them
and they grip it with their little paws
They are very loving, and will curl contentedly in
your hand scramble nimby your shoulders.
That they really rodents enjoying sudden popularity
as pets is best forgotten Hamsers are cute and funny and
children love them.
And parents nearly go mad when they escape. Which
they frequently do they also willy and ungrateful
mps who prefer freedom to exercise wheel and meals
Of apples, lettuce and sun1ower seed.
The first three weeks of Transferring at our house
meant almost daily game of hide and seek.
For thing, practically every child in the neighbour
hood was ushered in to admire them, and inevitably
hamsters slipped through fingers, forgot to
securely close a cage.
The Nightly Chose 30.
We sought hamsters in closets We went squirming
after hasters under beds We kept arduous nightly vgls
with people planted at likely listening posts.
Il hear im-I Think" the cautious cry would 60 up.
and others would tipoe to the spot there to await
scratching in the walls which meant the little Migrate If
somewhat unavailable was still around
stalk Of celery succeeded in Turing couple back
down air vent In desperate instances husband
drilled holes Being private at heart and subborny
dedicated to chase he managed to retrieve four Of
those first five escapes
But he could not undo the damage when who'd
lecured most seny about how you can't be careless
and this cannot you'll have to get rid of those
thngsD let the mother of that first newborn batch get
away
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-24

Next: Balance Sheet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-24
Ruling Is Seen
kRights Key

Justice Department ofiicials
today saw the Governments
prospects in civil rights voting
cases as brighter as the result
Of a Supreme Court ruling in
q tax case yesterday.
In its ruling, the court held
that. as far as a Federal tax
statute is concerned. the word
person" means a State as well
as an individual.
The Justice Department re-
Gently lost a suit in Alabama
District Court to enjoin voting
registrars grom continuing al
legedly discriminatory practices
against Negroes. The registrars
resigned from office, and the
Government. to counter allega-
tons that registrars no longer
could be defendants, named
the State Of Alabama as q de-
PENDANT.
But the District Court held
that the State was not a per
son" within the meaning of
the Civil Rights Act forbidding
any person to interfere with
the voting rights Of another.
The case is now pending be-
fore the Fifth Circuit Court of
Appeals.
In yesterdays case. the Sh-
preme Court held that the West
Virginia State auditor person.
ally must pay to the Federal
Government $5l9 he gave to
tax-delinquent State employees
after the Federal Government
had levied on their pay.
The levy was directed to the
State Of West Virginia and
served on the auditor as the
one in control Of the funds.
One contention made by the
auditor was that the statute
referred to persons" and that
the State was not a person"
But the Supreme Court
through Justice Whit
taker. stated: whether the
term person when used in a
Federal statute includes O.
State cannot be abstractly de-
but depends upon its
legislative environment" The
opinion went on to say that
the legislative environment" Of
the tax statute makes 1t plain
that Congress intended to and
did include States within the
term person" as used in the |
statute.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-24

entered into an agreement
with the international None
tary Fund and the United
States to relieve the immediate
strain on Argentina's balance
of payments. A fund Of 1925
million was made available to
backstop the Argentine stahi-
lization program. This Is
equivalent to only q little more
than the annual foreign ex-
change deficit Argentina has
had In recent years. II Is
probable that the bankers, In
making the fund available, laid
down the terms Of the austerity
program the President is now
carrying out.
There Is, Of course, a good
deal Of opposition. A taxi
urlVer, a member OF that
international brotherhood to
whom many Of us turn as re-
Electors Of public opinion, said
OF the program. "This isn't
going to feed my kids" The
labor movement has expressed
bitter opposition to Frondizi's
course Of action, which has
raised prices without corre-
spending increases in wages.
The trade union opposition
is partly political, since q ma
jor segment Of 1t is still loyal
to ex-dictator Peron. and even
the anti-Peronista elements In
the unions are generally po-
litical opponents Of Frondizi.
The opposition has taken the
form Of demonstrations and
strikes. Oil workers, bank
clerks, packing house employees
and numerous other groups
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-24
TEMPLE SCHOOL

33e Q 81. NV. MA. o-A62o
IS Wise. Ave. Bethssdo. OIL. 2-l300
Gregg shorthand In 10 weeks az
Typins individually fought. ~ Ism
W Brvshvp closes. poy o. eve.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-24

have walked out In recent
months.
President Frondizi, however,
has refused to give ground.
and has acted firmly against
walkouts. In his position, he
has the support Of the army
and the business community.
But 1t remains to be seen
whether he can ride out the
wave OF popular opposition,
particularly from the unions
which were built into one Of
the principal power centers by
Peron and which remain Of
Importance today.
Next: Balance Sheet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-24
Five Here Are Elected
To CPA Institute

Five area residents have been
elected to the American Insti-
tute of Certified Public Ac-
countants.
They are Thomas Edgar Bak-
er Of the Securities and Ex-
change Commission: Robert E.
Medford Of Goldstein, Isbell and
Co.: Mitchell Morris Of the
General Accounting ONCE;
Robert Allan Pitt of Schell S.
Hoye & Co.. and Howard T.
Watermelon. controller Of the
Veterans Administrations in
surance department.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-24
BY ROBERT B. MEYNER
Governor OF New Jersey

TRENTON. N. j. (NANA).-
| I found Argentina in the
throes Of an economic, social
and political crisis. President
Arturo Frondizi outlined his
difficulties to me just before
he was to 60 on the air, over
radio and television, to explain
TO his people the drastic meas
ures with which he is attempt
ing TO restore Argentina to
health.
To a considerable degree, the
Argentine situation is a hertz
age from the Peron dictator
ship, which was overthrow In
September. 1855. Peron MIXED
the nations economy, but he
also left behind a hard core
of supporters who are a thorE
in the side Of the Frondizi
regime. So that Frondizi, In
his courageous attack upon
economic problems, is walking
political tightrope.
In the jargon Of the econo-
mists, Argentina has been
largely "decapitalized" in the
last three decades. It's rail-
roads are run down, its roads
in bad repair, its agricultural
machinery worn out, and much
Of Its industrial equipment OBJ
solete or obsolescent. This is
because. during the depres-
sion and Second World War,
the country was unable to OBJ
tain foreign exchange for
needed purchases. When funds
were available after 1945,
Peron squandered them on
projects dear to the heart of
himself and his extraordinary
wife. Evita, a modern Nine.
Pompadour.
Tries 10 Build Up Funds
Frondizi. who came into Of
flee in May, 1858. after a popu-
lar election. is trying to build
up the nations capital funds.
He is trying to do this by
getting loans from abroad and
increasing savings at home. BY
allowing prices to seek their
natural level. he has all
lowed consumer goods to rise
so high that the average Ar
gentine is forced to use less
Of them. He is also resisting
wage increases, to accelerate
the deflationary trend.
The Argentine has been &C.
customed to eating two pounds
of beef a day; he is now re-
stricted to a small steak two
or three times a week. From
dizi hopes this reduction will
make 1t possible within a cou-
pie Of years to build up Ar
gentine herds. and thus in
crease the export surplus. Beet,
Of course, is one of the coun-
try'S principal sources Of reve-
nue. in the world market.
In the last few years, live
stock herds have been reduced
from 46 million to II million
head. In the first five weeks
Of this year, this resulted in
a reduction Of beef shipments
10 Britain - Argentina's chief
customer-of from $1,000 to
$4,000 tons. If this trend
should continue, it would be
disastrous to the economy. Ar