davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-14

DEAR ABBY: I am Is and
am in love with the paper
boy. He says he wants to be
a newspaper reporter and is
starting at the bottom. The
trouble is there are two other
girls who are also after him.
They are both prettier than !
am and have nicer clothes.
They say they don't like
him but the way they look
at him. Wow! One night !
was walking home alone and
he was behind me. could
have slowed up but didn't
have brains enough. | got
home and could have kicked
myself. How can I get him
to like me?
FRUSTRATED.
Next time you see him tbe
sure he's alone1 say Hi"
good and loud and follow 1t
right up with a question about
the newspaper business.
('HOw are collections? Are
there any contests going?")
Show an interest in HIS in
terest and watch him thaw
out.
y y
DEAR ABBY: How old. do
you think a man should be
before he stops kissing his
mother hello and good-by?
My husband is almost 40 and
every time we go to see his
mother (she lives IL blocks
from here) he kisses her
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-14
DEAR ABBY
Awuit Your Chqnce-Then Pow!
. . .
By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN,

hello and when we leave he
kisses her good-by. The man
is my husband and / think
IL Is time he stopped that
little boy stuff. / have two
sons and ! am not raising
them that way, Is my hus-
band too old to change his
ways now? WIFE.
I hope you are young land
wise) enough TO change
yours. There's nothing wrong
with q man kissing his
mOther-at any age.
4 \ 4
DEAR ABBY: l am mar
ried to a man who is mature
in almost every respect ex-
cept in his driving. He is a
very fast driver. He passes
cars on the right and follows
other cars too close and tries
to make every green light. I
have spoken to him about his
driving habits but he gets
mad and drives all the more
reckless. In one year he's had
four accidents, was arrested
for reckless driving and has
had his insurance Cancelled.
/ do not drive myself so 1t
makes 1t pretty tough on me
and the kids. My heart is in
my mouth every time I get
in a car with him. Is there
any cure for this?
RECKLESS DRIVERS WIFE
Walk, take the bus, taxi, or
depend on the generosity of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-14
SERVICE NOTES
Staff Changes Listed
At Service Schools

McNair and to see her fam
lily of for Europe.
Col. Joseph R. Russ re-
places Gen. Heating. Col.
Russ has been on duty in
the Pentagon but for the
past two weeks has been
Gen. Keating's understudy.
Col. and Mrs. Russ will
have two homes during the
next several weeks until
they move into Quarters 20
at Fort McNair.
Gen. and Mrs. Mundy Che
Is commandant of the In
duStrial College, left Thurs
day for a two-week visit
with his brother-in-law and
sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Durham in Winston-Salem.
N. c., and his brother and
sister-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
w. w. Mundy, Jr., at Cedar
town, S. c.
New Deputies
Mai. Gen. Evan M. House.
man. commanding general.
Army Atlantic Transporta-
ton Terminal Command.
N. Y, will be the new deputy
commandant Of the Indus
trial College, succeeding Brig.
Gen. Kenneth F. Zitzman
who retireS August /.
Gen. and Mrs. HouSeman
are well known in Washing
ton having been here pre-
viously when Gen. Houseman
was on duty in the Office Of
the Quartermaster General.
Gen. and Mrs. Zitzman are
to be gone for quite a long
while after he retires but
eventually will return to their
home here.
The other new deputy COM
mandant will be Rear Ad-
miral Gainsborough Patrick,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-14
SERVICE NOTES

For the first time since the
creation Of the National War
College and the Industrial
College Of the Armed Forces
as the top echelon of service
schools. their graduation
ceremonies Tuesday were
held jointly.
Both colleges are at Fort
McNair and the exercises
were held in the auditorium
with 1t. Gen. Thomas L. Har-
rold and 1t. Gen. George w.
Mundy sharing the podium.
With the end Of the term
comes changes in the staff
of both schools. The National
War College loses its execu-
tive officer. Brig. Gen. John
w. Heating. The Industrial
College changes two Of its
deputies.
Keatings Leave
Gen. and Mrs. Heating left
Thursday for Pease Air Force
Base. Portsmouth, N. H., to
visit their son, 1t. Michael r.
Heating. before sailing for
Germany on Friday aboard
the USS United States.
Gen. Heating, who re-
ceived his star a month ago,
goes to join the 9th Division
as Assistant Division Com
mander. The Keatings will be
at Bad-Kroesnach. with
them is their son Patrick
who will spend the summer
with his parents, returning to
st. Adams School for Boys
in the fall.
Mrs. Roy Haas of Neenah,
Wis, mother of Mrs. Keat-
ing, was here for the COM
mencement and the recep-
ton which followed at Fort
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-14

friends, but do not ride with
him unless he promises to
drive carefully and Is willing
to heed your warning when
he gets out Of hand. The
cemetery Is full Of drivers
whose luck ran out before
their gas did.
~
DEAR ABBY: My last let
ter to an Army friend with
whom I have been CORE
spending for many years was
returned marked NO REC
ORD. Perhaps you can tell
me which Office Of the ARMY
to contact for the present adj
dress of my friend? 1t would
mean a great deal to me.
MRS. P. v.
Write to the Adjutant Gen
erals Office, Washington,
ID. c.
4 y
For your copy of WHAT
EVERY TEEN AGER
WANTS TO KNOW, send Csc
and a large, self-addressed,
stamped envelope to ABBY in
care of this newspaper.
4 y 4
For a personal reply, tDrtte
to ABBY in care OF this pa
per. Enclose a Selt-dddressed,
stamped envelope.
distributed by McNaught Syndicate
Incl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-14

who will replace Rear Admiral
Sherman Clark. The latter
has gone to Rome. Italy. for
duty with the Military AS
sistance Advisory Group.
Admiral Patrick will be
coming from duty in the Pa
cific and with Mrs. Patrick
is expected about the mid
die Of July.
Z. NJ. ID.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-14
Actress to Be Feted

Motion picture actress, Miss
Lee Remick. will be guest OF
honor at a reception TO be
given by the Michigan State
Society from 6 to 8 pm
Tuesday in the Congressional
Room Of the Statler Hotel.
She is the star of the film
Anatomy of a Murder"
which was filmed recently in
Michigan's upper peninsula.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-02-19

. The County Health Depart
ment last week reported virus
epidemic, eentered in and around
Rockville. that has struck hard
at school attendance.
Though he voiced "some con-
Germ" DIR. William ]. Peoples,
County Health Director, said
there was no cause for alarm.
Laboratory technicians We're as
signed to isolate the virus which
caused either intestinal or
respiratory distress lasting sew
eral days.
Children formed the largest
number of victims with relative
ly few adult complaints.
Richard Montgomery High
School was the hardest hit.
Absences due to the virus infec-
ton stayed between $50 and 300
all week. attendance officers re-
ported. AS much as one-third the
total enrolment of 954 students
stayed home because of the i'll
ness, they said.
DR.. Peoples said there wasn't
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-02-19
Inquiring
Photog

The P-TA proposal that a set
of rules should be drawn up for
guidance in such social activities
as dancing, driving, dating and
parties is not being received with
enthusiasm by some county teen
ayers. Our inquiring photograph
er visited Gaithersburg High
School last week and quizzed six
seniors on their opinion of the
code. The replies:
Anna Leimanis, IS, Gathers
burg. II don't like the idea of
being told what time l should
be home at night. My parents are
the best judge of that. Apart from
that, theproposed rules governing
dress for social affairs are good
Carl Cook, II, Redland. "You
can't set a bunch of rules for
completely different people and
expect them to act the same. AS
far as dress and behavior go, we
are surely responsible enough to
use our own common sense"
Sondra Goldsmith, Is, Gathers
burg. This curfew business is
all right for younger kids, but
with our parents guidance we can
work it out for ourselves. After
all, that's our parents job. PEG
pie mature at different ages and
what is good for one isn't neces.
sarily good for another"
Barbara Rack, 16, GaitherSburg.
Every occasion has to be CON
sidered on its own merits, as far
as dress, curfew, and even be-
haviour is concerned. How can
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-02-19
Virus Outbreak Cuts
School Attendance

much parents could do for their
children, other than to keep
them in bed. He said typical
symptoms of the unknown virus
included headache, fever, intes-
final upset and a general sore
ness. or tenderness of the body.
Down-county schools showed
less incidence of the sickness.
Montgomery Blair High School,
the county's largest with PAT
students. reported absences from
a normal five or six percent to
10 percent.
Broome Junior High School,
on the other hand, totaled alb
sences as high as 254 and PSI
last Wednesday and Thursday.
Normally, Broome officials said,
about 40 children of the schools
enrolment of 1900 are absent
each day because of sickness.
Twinbrook Elementary School
was hit hardest in its second,
third and fourth grades with, in
some cases, as many of IS pupils
absent from each class. Last
weeks absences due to illness
ran about 140 a day. The schools
o,,Y01l,,oo,,t &c 10ST
Gaithersburg High School Off
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-02-19
Spike Wallace MterUielU

rupees by killing the two birds
with one count-down."
l hear there is to be a major
purge in the Solvent Onion soon
Is there any truth to this?
1--WE have no such thing in our
glorious Onion as a purge. We
have our MVD men on the job all
the time; there is no need for a
purge. We are completely unlike
the government headed by that
slob, Infidel Castro"
Thank you so much. Mr.. Mac
Cyan. Well, readers, ] hope that
you have enjoyed our interview
for tonight and will see you next
time.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-02-19
School is Ont
On February %

Montgomery County public
school children will get a
vacation from school work
on February % while their
teachers and other members
of the Board of Education
staff attend all-day profess
sional meetings.
United States Senator A. S.
Mike Moroney of Oklahoma
viii discuss Problems of
Education" from the view
point of a member of Con-
gress at the Social Studies
groups meeting from 2:15 to
$3.50 pm. at Edwin w.
Broome Junior High School,
Twinbrook pkwy., Rockville.
To hear the Senator and
participate in the short ques-
ton period that will follow,
many county organizations
are invited to send a repre-
sentative. Senator Mon
roney's address is part of the
all-day professional meeting
sponsored by the Department
of Secondary Education.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-02-19
BY Mary Elizabeth Cover
Reprinted from the Gaithershurg
Blue and Gold

Greetings fans, this is Spike
Wallace, your favorite gossip
ghoul, bringing you Tall Tales
from Huffman. Tonight we inter
view our visitor from Russia, Mr..
vladimir Mac Cyan with his inter
prefer, Mr.. Molotoonie.
Hello there Mac, how do you
like your visit in our burg?
Tn Russian) II have been en-
joying my visit very much. So far
l have been to Greenwich Village,
New York and Hollywood, Cali,
fornia."
How about you, Mr.. Molotoonie,
do you like your job as inter
prefer?
II like being an interpreter al
though this job has been tough.
Mac has gone goonie over girls
here in Hollywood. / have to wear
a shirt and sweater before he even
notices me. L VIII be glad 10 get
back to Moscow and my old job
of purging Pravda for pugilistic
propaganda"
Tell me, Mac, how are things in
the Soviet Society for Social Sad
ism?
1--WE have many new inventions
and our standard of living has
gone up. 1t is almost parallel with
that of China. Our industrial adj
vances are great. Even last month
we produced over $4,000 hairpins.
We also sent rocket around the
Sun and exiled our ex-minister
Bulgoonie. Our wonderful leader,
Mr.. Crewshave, saved us few
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-02-19
B-CC YMCA Plans
Swimming Glasses

Swimming lessons for boys in
grades four through six will be
offered by the Bethesda-Che
Chase YMCA starting February
20.
Buses will take the boys to the
Central YMCA in Washington
and return them to Bethesda.
Glasses will be held for non
swimmers and for those who can
swim but not at an advanced
level.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-02-19

a bunch of people miles and
months away take this into ac-
count. Our parents are there to
do it, and they know us best of
ALL"
Norman Grogan, II, Derwood.
"All that's necessary to solve the
whole problem is for parents 10
sit down with their teen-age chill
dren and discuss the whole thing
with them n how late they want
to stay out, what they should
wear, etc. There's no need for
outsiders there"
Paul MObley, II, Derwood. "If
a senior in High School doesn't
know how to behave at his age,
no committee can make him do
it. AS far as telling us what time
we should be home at night.
feel that's up TO us and TO the
people who are responsible for
us - our fathers and mothers. !"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-02-19

Gals said about 100 students a
day stayed home with the virus.
This was a little more than 10
percent of the schools enroll
ment of 114S.
Wheaton High School noted a
hike in absence from the normal
seven to eight percent to 1913,
12.1 and 1872 percent last Tues
day, Wednesday and Thursday.
The school has 1888 students.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-02-19
High School Highlights
Plenty of 'Goings On
At RMIIS These Days

over TO a study of Europe and
South America.
The French and Spanish clubs
will sing songs as will the school
chorus.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-02-19
You Can Apply
For TV Classroom

Applications for Continental
Classroom" nationally televised
college level physics course, are
now being accepted by the Uni
versity of Maryland.
The second semester of the
course consisting of an introduc-
ton to atomic and nuclear
physics had its first telecast at
Sis am. yesterday over
NBCtTV.
In addition to viewing the tele.
vised lectures. students are re-
quired to go to the college cam.
pus each Saturday morning for
two additional hours of supple.
mental instruction. The first of
these meetings will be held at
9 am. this Saturday in room lis
of the Physics Building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-25

resources and influence fully
modified, he said, can per-
hapS do more for world peace
than the billions of dollars
being poured into ornaments"
The Hill bill was Endorsed
yesterday by DR.. Paul Dudley
White, the Boston heart ex-
pert, and other witnesses in
Guiding Gen. Omar Bradley,
chairman of a Citizens Com
mittee on Health for Peace.
DR.. White said the legislation
would mean the elimination OF
hopes he has developed in a
lifetime of observing medical
progress all over the world.
Asked if he believes doctors
in Communist countries would
cooperate in such a program
despite the cold war, DR.. White
said that he does.
He recalled that he visited
Moscow in 1856 to observe Rus
sian medical methods, and said
he was confident from his con-
facts that Soviet doctors were
sincerely interested in inter-
national cooperation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-25
Proxmre' S Blast Seen Prodding Johnson
Into Stellar Role at Party Dinner

few. The party has already
run though such figures as
former President Truman,
Adlai Stevenson and Speaker
Rayburn. Senator Johnson,
dominant figure in the new
Congress, appeared obvious,
but he has been playing shy
Of the national committee.
The majority leader knows
that the Democratic National
Advisory Council was estab-
lished to give pronouncement
to party views aimed at off,
setting his own, which are
something less than compell-
ing to Democratic liberals. He
summed membership on the
council and has generally
acted since its establishment
as if neither it nor the ma
tional committee existed.
Chairman Butler is charmed
by Senator Johnson's rever-
sal. He had had a program
packed with potential vice
presidential candidates. a
rather obvious manifestation
of one of the Democratic
Party's present perplexities,
but no flrSt-grade luminary.
Senator johnson, no matter
what his reason for his be-
lated acceptance. will be most
welcome.
1t will be q big Democratic
week end. On Friday the ma
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-25
Macmillan Viewed as Opening Period
OF British Leadership of Allied Side

mitted to q rigid policy in
talking to the Russians.
Somebody in the West, it has
been felt, had to break the
ice of the cold war.
And a third reason why Mr..
Macmillan is in Moscow is
plain, do-Nn- to-earth domestic
British politics. Mr.. Mac
milan, as head of Britain's
Conservative government, is
going to call an election one
of these days to determine
whether he can stay in power
or whether the Labor Party
is to come back to control.
He is not compelled to go
to bat with the voters until
1860. 1t is practically certain,
however, that he really in
tends to call an earlier cleo
ton. Any Prime Minister in
the British system can do
this at any time, before the
formal end of his term, which
he believes most favorable to
his side.
And when Mr.. Macmillan
does call his election, he
wants it to be impossible for
Labor to say that he neglected
any opportunity to come to
honorable terms with the
russians.
The United States Govern
ment takes this position: We
have no objection to Mac
millan's trip; but we are not
in any way participating In
it. The British government,
on its side, says the Prime
Minister Is not negotiating
anything with the Kremlin'
but is only feeling out the
ground. He intends, when he
has finished in Moscow, to go
to Germany and France to
talk to our mutual friends
there. And it can safely be
predicted that he will be in
Washington talking to Presi-
dent Eisenhower before two
more months have gone.
So much for the back
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-25
Bar Groups DisopprovOI Of Decisions
Seen Implying Misuse OF Power

judicial self-restraint. The
dissenting opinions Of GER
tain Supreme Court justices
have been crystal clear In
charting the effect Of the
failure Of the majority 10
recognize the underground
forces that are at work and
to appreciate how these deci-
sions affect our internal
security"
The bar associations re-
port says 1t is the duty OF
members Of the bar ito de-
fend the institutions Of the
judiciary from unfair and
unjust attacks" and that pro-
posals to limit the courts
Jurisdiction should not be
approved. But at the same
time the committee report,
as adopted by the convention.
says that, where remedial
legislation can be enacted by
Congress to deal with Com
munists and other subver-
sives, this should be given
prompt attention. The report
cites a long list of Supreme
Court decisions in the In
ternal-security field and
points out exactly how they
can be overcome by action
Of Congress.
Also, a chapter is devoted
to current fallacies about
communism" The report
says: 1T is just as false to
measure the strength OF
communism in the United
States by comparing the
small number Of party mem
berS with the large number OF
non-CommuniSts, as it would
be to measure the Seaworthi-
ness Of a ship by comparing
the area of its holes with the
area of its hull. A few Stra-
logically placed holes can sink
the largest ship"
Adding that the danger
and the menace Of commu-
nism are worse than ever. )"
the report calls on the mem
bers of the bar to alert the
Nation on the menace OF
international communism,
AS one reads the report.
there comes a feeling that its
writer's tried to be as tactful
as possible in their references
to the present membership OF
the Supreme Court but new
ertheless reveal again and
again their dismay at the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-25

contribute to the support Of
the Federal Government.
AS the Senate hearings got
under way, Senator Church
Democrat of Idaho, sounded a
warning that if Congress fails
to confer statehood soon,
Hawaii may seek independent
status.
Senator Church said defeat
of the Hawaiian bill would
cause the Commonwealth Party
to grow in strength.
"The Commonwealth Party
would like to see the islands
united from the United States,
absolved of all Federal taxes
and granted the full rights Of
self-government," said Senator
Church, member Of a delega-
ton which investigated state
hood questions last year.
Secretary of the Interior
Seaton headed a group of Gov
eminent witnesses testifying fol
the bill this morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-25
DAVID LAWRENCE
Lawyers Attack on Supreme Court

abuse Of power by the highest
court.
"Our internal security"
says the report, "has been
weakened by a lackadaisical
attitude on the part Of the
public and technicalities
raised in judicial decisions
which too frequently in the
public mind have had the
effect Of putting on trial the
machinery Of the judicial
process and free the subver-
sive to 60 forth and further
undermine our Nation"
The indifference Of the
public may be due to the Job
performed by some of the
opponents of the late Sen
ator Mccarthy of Wiscon-
sin. Unfortunately, the pc
Rod in which he struggled
TO direct attention to the
Communist menace now is
brushed of as merely one Of
hysteria. and there is no
effort nowadays to separate
what was valid in the cru
SADIE from that which was due
O overzealousness and emo
ionalism.
Since the famous battle
look place in the Senate in
1854, moreover, it has been
an open secret in Washington
that the Democratic Party
leaders in both houses have
been under pressure from its
so-called liberal elements to
soft-pedal the inquiries into
communism. Though two
committees still do some work
in this field, they are re-
strained by word from higher
UP in the party whenever
they really want to expose
some palpable manifestation
Of Communist effort inside
the United States. Some
prominent American citizens,
for example, who have been
openly siding with the Soviets
against their own Govern
ment in certain controversies
have never been called as wit
ueSses by the committees of
either the House or the
Senate to explain their activi-
ties or their connections with
the Communist propaganda
machine. Maybe the Amer
lean Bar Association report
will awaken American public
opinion and help to overcome
the timidity of the Demo-
cratic Party leadership on
these subjects.
(Copyright, 1850
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-25


Affairs Committee began hear
ings on the Hawaiian measure,
which may be completed today
The House committee al
ready has approved the bill to
make the Pacific islands the
50th State, and the Rules Com
mittee will meet tomorrow to
fix the length of House debate,
Both the House G. o. P,
Policy Committee and a House
Republican conference voted
yesterday, with some dissenting
votes, to support the bill.
Delegate Burns, Democrat Of
Hawaii, summing up Hawaii's
case, said the territory has long
met the traditional require
ments for statehood.
It's people, he said, have
proved in peace and war that
they are fully imbued with the
principles of American democ-
racy; they have voted over
whelmingly for statehood twice
and they have the economy to
support State government and