davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-09-25

you get adequate sleep regularly, the debitating eff
fectS of Sleep-Staation lead to serious physical
and mental difficulties.
SeeplessneSs, for example, can affect our person.
altieS cause rritabiity, increased tension; can
tighten our nerves. 1t drains vital energeS leaves
us feeling exhausted, wom-out. 1t slows down
bodily refexeS, affects our job performance by max
ing difficult for to function efficiently 1t
cause mental difficulties I. mental laPSeS
In addition, continued Sleeplessness can pave the
way for other more disabling diseases by weakening
your normal resistance or immunity.
1. How much sleep do you really need?
Probably more than you think!
One authority estimates that out of 10 Amer
leans probably need at least hours sleep night
Many who regularly try to get along with less than
hours are according to this expert, gambling with
their future health.
2 Howmany people actually have trouble sleeping?
Roughly halt of the people in the United States
repeatedly have trouble getting to sleep or staying
asleep.
The stress of our daily living daily tensions
and pressures-may push that figure even higher un-
less certain steps are taken.
g. What can you do about sleepIessness?
Until recently, practically the only kind of sleeping
tablet available was the habit-forming type contain
ing barbiturateS or narcotics Because of their danger
they are available only on doctors prescription.
But today medical science has at last made possible
a doctors sleeping discovery that luS you to sleep
gently, naturally. without habit forming drugs
This widely acclaimed discovery already proved
safe as aspirn-is available without prescription in
easy-to-take tablet form under the trade name of
Nytol.
T. Why is NytOl better than OId-fashiOned sleep
ing pills?
Because it's so much Safer-and so effective!
NDAY. THE MAGAZINE WASHINGTON. D. C.. sEPTEMBER
Evening star., 1960-09-25

shoUrs sleep per night may
not be enough.
(B) Loss Of sleep muY be eUmU-
lotive-ean have serious
consequences on our health,
both physically as we'll as
mentally.
(cl For millions who cont get
TO sleep nights, science now
offers q s0fe sleeping Tablet
called NYtoI. NYtol is fhe
only sleeping tublet with
this combined proof Of effee-
tiVeness and its proved
49,, sofe as aspirin.
Evening star., 1960-09-25

The medical and scientific facts outlined above lead
us to these definite conclusions:
A Most Of US need more Sleep For of 10 people,
Evening star., 1960-06-17
SHELLING
Continued From First Page

OOntlnueu from FIRST rage
such days. Today's announce
ment of the firing to greet Mr..
Eisenhower omitted mention of
firing tomorrow, an even
numbered day.
THE roar of the guns raised
a powerful ti-United States
storm in the Formosa strait"
said the New China news agen-
cy in a dispatch broadcast by
Peiping.
1t described the lombard
ment, announcement of which
followed by two hours a warn
ing that it was coming, as "a
big demonstration against the
United States"
Peiping radio said that today
and again Sunday "a demon
stration of arms against the
United States--Shelling to well
come and see Off Eisenhower
will be conducted at the Que
moy front" Inhabitants were
warned to take cover.
The President is scheduled
to arrive off Formosa at 9 am.
tomorrow and leave at 1910
am. Sunday. Thus the bulk
of the. shelling would not take
place when he is on the Ma
tionalist Chinese stronghold of
FormoSa.
The broadcast raised to a
fever pitch Communist China's
denunciation of Mr.. Eisen-
hower's Far Eastern journey.
1t branded Mr.. Eisenhower a
god of plague" who has
crossed from the east side of
the Pacific to its west side"
Waves of opposition have
risen everywhere it has been
announced he will visit" the
broadcast said. Eisenhower
has been declared persona non
grata (unwelcome) by the
courageous Japanese people.
The reputation of U. S. i'm
perialism StinkS more and
more"
A New China news agency
broadcast heard here declared: !:
This decision of ours is solely
to make a demonstration
against United States imperial
ism for your safety, ad-
advance notice is hereby given" ="
Evening star., 1960-06-17
HISTORY
Washington Voted
In 1872 and 1896

Congress. AS part of this con-
cept, the Congress also began
to assume an increasing re-
sponsibility for sharing in the
costs of the Capital.
With its population growing
by leaps and bounds, the drive
for national suffrage also be-
gan in earnest during this pc
riod.
One of the leaders of the
fight-and a constant fighter
until his death in the 1940s-
was Theodore w. Noyes, former
editor of The Star. Under his
leadership in 1917, a Citizens
Joint Committee for National
Representation was formed. 1t
continued to press for national
suffrage through the years.
Reactivated this year, the joint
committee once again led the
recent public pleas for the con-
stitutional amendment in this
sessions House and Senate
hearings, its expenses being de-
frayed by the proceeds of a
fund of $4,000 left in trust by
Mr.. NoyeS to carry on the fight.
Over the years, some rs con-
stitutional amendment resolu-
tionS were introduced, and nu-
merous hearings were held.
Until this session the issues
of voting rights for all Ameri-
can citizens never were per-
mitted to reach the floor of
Congress for debate.
When they finally did, the
amendment sailed through with
hardly a dissent.
Evening star., 1960-06-17

on the petition as the House
convened today.
Gould the zig be obtained
now, they would be too late to
win a floor vote. A discharged
bill must lie on the Speakers
table for seven days before it
may be considered. Only the
second and fourth Mondays of
the month are set aside for
consideration of such matters.
So, Monday. June 81, is the last
possible day the House could
take up home rule. After today.
seven more legislative days do
not remain before that Monday
Evening star., 1960-06-17
Course Being Offered
In Personal Finance

The American University
School of Business Administra-
ton, 1901 F street NV, will
offer a f1ve-week course in
personal finance" from June
% to July %.
The three-credit course,
which meets on Tuesdays and
Thursdays from 6 pm. to $40
pm, also will be given at the
Uptown Campus, Massachusetts,
and Nebraska avenues NV.
Evening star., 1960-06-17
TOMATO JUICE
TURNS WOMAN
BRIGHT RED

LONDON (AP). The
British Medical Journal
today reported the unique
case. of the middle-aged
housewife who drank to-
mato juice when she was
depressed and turned the
color of a ripe tomato.
The woman, whose name
was not disclosed, told the
doctors tomato juice was
the only thing that cheered
her up. She said she drank
312 pints a day.
A microscopic examina-
ton of her blood disclosed
two chemicals in roughly
the same proportion that
are found in her favorite
drink: Carotene, which
gives carrots their color,
and lycopene, which puts
red in tomatoes.
The woman underwent a
kidney operation and was
told to lay off the tomato
juice. Now she's back to
her normal color.
Evening star., 1960-06-17
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
third Amendment. therefore, IL
to correct this omission insofar
as it relates to national elec-
tions.
There is ample evidence from
the early writings of the Found.
ing Fathers that this disfran.
chisement never was intended
And as early as 1900, the cries
began to arise for its elimina-
ton as soon as the Federal
City gained sufficient popula-
ton and stature to qualify al
IA significant political entity.
The early campaigns for the
franchise were supported by
numerous Presidents - James
Monroe in 1918, Andrew Jack
son in 1881, William Henry
Harrison in 1841 and Andrew
johnson in 1866. In 1846, a
segment of the population re-
gained its voting rights when
the original Virginia portion OF
the District of Columbia was
retroceded to that State, but
the remaining city retained its
voteleSs status.
BY the end of the Civil War
Washington was a booming
city in every sense of the word
except for its deprivation OF
citizenship rights.
In 1870, the District began a
four-year trial with a territorial
form of government which
ended in miserable failure.
That failure also ended an ex-
pertinent in home rule, and es-
tablished for all time there
after the clear concept that
the exclusive legislative juris-
diction over the city rests with
Evening star., 1960-06-17

Capital city. The Florida Sen.
ator. who originally votec
against District suffrage, sale
he was not seeking to bloch
the resolution last night. Ht
voted for it.
Senator Eastland, Democrat
Of Mississippi, chairman of tn,
Senate Judiciary Committee
refused to bulge from his con.
sistent position of opposition
Also announcing opposition
was Senator Johnston, Demo.
crat of South Carolina.
Senator Eastland pressed re.
peatedly during the hour-and.
Commute debate for referra
Of the resolution to his com.
mittee. His members wanted tc
consider the poll tax amend.
ment again. he said. But SEN
ator Holland, the poll ta1
amendment sponsor, refrainec
from making the same request
This was in line with a prom.
Use he had made to House Ju-
dietary Committee Chairman
Celler, apparently in return fol-
a pledge of House considera-
ton for the poll tax issue next
year.
The poll tax question con-
Sumed most of the debate time
Two Sections Dropped
Both District suffrage and
the anti-poll tax amendments
were attached to a provision to
let State governors fill House
vacancies in the Senate in Feb
ruary. The House dropped both
the poll tax and House vacancy
sections, acting only on the
District section.
There were only scattered
mo" votes when the Senate
shouted through the resolution.
The brief text of the pro-
posed new article for the Ma
tion's basic legal document
reads:
Section /. The District con-
stituting the seat of the Gov
ernment of the United States
shall appoint in such manner
as the Congress may direct:
"a number of electors of
President and Vice President
equal to the whole number OF
Senators and Representatives
in Congress to which the Dis
trict would be entitled if it were
a State, but in no event more
than the least populous State;
they shall be in addition to
those appointed by the States
but they shall be considered
for the purpose of the election
of President and Vice President
to be electors appointed by q
State; and they shall meet in
the District and perform such
duties as provided in the 18th
article of amendment.
Section 2. The Congress shall
have power to enforce this ar
ticle by appropriate legislation.
Meanwhile, time ran out
today for a separate District
voting bill to set up a locally
elected municipal government
Sponsors of a petition to pry
the measure from the House
District Committee, where it
has languished all session, con-
ceded defeat.
There we're a reported 206
signatures of a required 21e
Evening star., 1960-06-17
FIRING HEARTLESS,
u. S. OBSERVES

The State Department today
branded Communist China S
intensified shelling of the off =
shore islands as "heartless and
cold-blooded." 1t illustrates
again, Press Officer Joseph
Reap commented, the Chinese
Reds willingness to use force
to mar the Presidents visit"
The bombardment "is a re-
fiection Of the dismay with
which they view the Presidents
greeting our friends and allies
in the Far East" he said.
Evening star., 1960-09-12

am. to noon Monday through
Friday.
There were five mothers in
the group, so it was just a
matter of the mothers de-
Gliding among themselves
which day each one would
take.
We seldom changed the
schedule except for emer-
gencies or holidays, and the
children soon learned which
house to go to on each day.
During the first two weeks
only, the mothers were in
vited to stay 80 minutes for
coffee while the children. ad-
justed to the group and the
new experience. The mothers
enjoyed the coffee break too,
and had a chance to become
better acquainted.
The Play School continued
from october through April.
By May / the weather was
warm enough for the chill
dren to be outdoors and we
did not feel the need for a
supervised play group during
the summer.
We closed the group by
having a pot-luck luncheon
at one house, including all
the children and their
mothers.
AS for planning activities.
we met at the chairman's
home one evening before the
Play School began, and de-
cided a schedule and sug-
gested craft materials, etc.
This was our daily schedule
as I remember it: From 10
to 10:45 am, supervised free
play; 10:45 to 11:10, wash
hands for snack time; 11:10
to 1880, creative activity.
This period was planned by
the hostess mother, and in
volved finger painting, draw
ing with crayons or stick
paints on shelf paper, cutting
out pictures from magazines.
or painting with water colors.
Coloring and decorating paper
plates was also fun.
The children enjoyed a
repetition of these activities,
and a wide variety was not
needed. A good source for
pre-school creative activities
would be books from your
local library.
From 1880 to 11:45 the
children put away the mate
rials they had been using.
and then we had games or
dancing or marching to
records. Sometimes we varied
this with story time.
The children began to put
on wraps and get ready to go
home from 11:45 to noon.
Most of the children walked
the one block to and from the
Play School each morning.
I hope this information
will be a help to you and your
neighbors.
Evening star., 1960-09-12
Readers
CIeorinQ
House
ChiIdren's Hour
Coop Style

To: Mrs. J. B. p, Arlington
Mrs. B. B. T., Springfield
Several years ago a group
of us who live within a one
block radius Of each other
in Springfield organized a
morning pre-school program
for our five children.
They ranged in age from
three to six years of age.
We called it "Play School"
and the hours were from 10
Evening star., 1960-09-12
Editors Note

Reoders' Clearing House operates
os public service exehonse Of
ideos between Washington areo
readers Of The Stor. II is con-
Quoted entirely through the moil.
All letters must bear the writer's
full name and address. Please send
replies according to subject matter.
NOT initials. Letters received in
response to queries will either be
published or foworded to the per-
son mokins the inquiry.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-02-25
AUTOMOBILES

1857 FORD, 2-door Fordomatic, ra-
dio, heater, excellent condition,
S725. VII. 2O48.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-02-25
FOR SALE-BOATS

BOAT, l6 #. Lyman. 80 h.p. john
son electric motor, many extras,
also cradle, asking $500.
VIII. 2-4578.
IA FIT. Wolverine boat. 10 hip.
Evinrude motor. etc. and trailer,
$40. RE. 2-7214.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-02-25

1852 PONTIAC, 2-door sedan, hy-
dromatic, radio, heater. direc-
tionals. back-up Ii ghts, new
brakes. battery, good tires, engine
just overhauled, body very good
condition, no rust, S295.
KE. 1924.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-02-25
FOR SALE-PETS

DACHSHUNDS, z weeks old, Axe,
Get Along Little Dogie." 1910
Presley ave, / block north of
route 90 Mentor.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-02-25
RuMMAGE SALE

RUMMAGE sale: toys, what-nots
clothing. women's and girls hats
and purses: deep fryer; washer;
miscellaneous items, 5 cents TO So;
all day Friday, Feb. 26th. Please
use rear door, 22891 Arms ave-.
Off East 222nd Euclid, or Call
AN, l-2847.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-02-25

POODLES. miniature, white, cream
Seilo Jet blood line. show posi-
bilities, Axe registered.
GIL. 1-6O9O, after 5 p. m.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-02-25

FEMALE Beagle. 10 months old. Tan
and white. Very good with chill
dren. Housebroken. Axe. $25.
VIII. 3-2720.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-02-25

1865 CHEVROLET 6, standard shift,
2 door, 2l0, immaculate. Beautiful
all cream. can finance.
VIII. 1880.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-02-25

1859 MORRIS 2-door: go $50 miles
on gallons of gass; best offer
takes. w. l-0935
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-02-25
SPECIAL NOTICES

COLLINWOOD Congregational
Church has 6 grave lot. White
haven Cemetery, will sell all or
part. w. 1-4511 for further in
formation.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-02-25

1855 FORD Fairlane 2-door, 8 cylin-
der, Fordomatic, radio, heater
whiteWalls, banner blue finish
with matching interior, excellent
condition, Is 900 miles. S695.
PO. 1882.
1858 CHRYSLER New Yorker, new
tires, good transportation, needs
some body work, motor perfect
as is, cheap See at Thompson S
Gulf Station. 2128 Noble I'd.
1857 CADILLAC, extended deck,
full power. double Eagle tires,
will consider terms. Paul Eveson,
RE l-6200.
1859 PLYMOUTH Fury sport coupe
a fancy gem with power steering
and brakes, push h-button drive and
all the extras. Sparkling white with
red interior. Only reason for SELL
ing to close estate. MU. 1904.
1856 RAMBLER Super, 4-door, 6
cylinder, automatic, radio, heater,
window washers. excellent tires,
AL condition, $915. w. 1858,
after .. m, Friday. Saturday,
Sunday.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-02-25
TRAILERS

EXCELLENT, 8x4O, fully furnished
must sell, unoccupied, Euclic
Beach. make offer. w. 6-4822
after o. m.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-02-25
FOR SALE-BICYCLES

BOYS 24-inch bicycle, good con-
dition. chrome trim, racer seat,
reasonable. RE. 1-6492.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-08-19
Travel Up ~ Per
Cent Over Year Ago

July travel over Montana's high
ways continued to show an increase
over a year ago with an average of
2.7@o over all rural highways during
July of 1859, reports Montana High
way Department public information
officer George Sine.
Increase in traffic over the Inter-
state System was SO, while traffic
on the Primary System was UP $3.50.
The Secondary System increased
1870, and traffic on city streets was
up 1857.
Grand Avenue in Billings registered
an average of 1902 vehicles per day
past the automatic counter to con-
tinue to lead the state, with Montana
Avenue in Helena averaging 6,449
vehicles per day. The highest hourly
count was registered on Grand Ave
nue. between the hours of and pm.
on the LIST of July when 1898 cars
passed the counter. Montana Avenues
peak hour came on Friday, the 9Th of
July, between and 6 pm, when 834
cars were clocked.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-08-19
FUG Has Second Highest
Six Months Sales Volume

ST. PAUL-Sales for the Farmers
Union Central Exchange during the
first six months of 1860, have topped
$45 million, it was announced re-
Gently by Thomas Steichen, general
manager. This is the second highest
sales volume achieved in any single
half year in the Central Exchanges
history. 1t was exceeded only in 1869.
In releasing the midyear financial
report, Steichen predicted that the
full year of 1860, should match the
1859 record volume and comparable
savings.
A generally depressed agricultural
economy, unfavorable weather, and a
nationwide "soft market for refined
petroleum products affecting the en-
tire industry, has had its impact on
the Central Exchanges operations
during the first half of 1860, Steichen
reported. He feels, however, that
prospects for the balance of the year
are much brighter.
Steichen singled out the Central
Exchanges activities in crude oil pro-
Quoting and refining as especially
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-08-19

promising. The months of January to
June in 1860, were considerably
ahead of the like period in 1859, in
the bringing inn of new oil wells
and the processing of the crude oil
into refined products. He also said
that sales of liquid petroleum gas and
of tires were substantially higher than
last year.
Steichen said that the Central Ex-
changes healthy volume has been
real progress with purpose" which
was achieved by the loyalty and und-
erstanding of its affiliated local CO.
ops and their farmer members. Net
result of the $45 million volume was
the accumulation of nearly 81 mil
lion in patronage savings, which help
TO lower the rising cost of farming
operations by reducing the cost of
supplies to the lowest possible figure.
Steichen urged that farmers continue
to patronize their local co-operatvies
who own the Central Exchange, be-
cause by acting as the farmers pur-
chasing agent, the coop cuts the
farmers high overhead.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-08-19
Fish & Game Told Of Need For
Continued Predufor Control Work

Il The conflicting approaches to gam
management manifested themselve
at the Fish & Game Commission meet
ing Monday and Tuesday. The con
servationist theory of harvest con
trolls ran into the preservationist con
Germs of specie extinction.
Bill Cheney, secretary of the Pred
atory Advisory Committee, explained
that most of the funds for state trap
pers come from sheepmen. Fish &
Game had been contributing Is PEI
cent of the predator control budget,
amounting to $4,000. The depart
ment had expected to slash, this
amount in half but Cheney convinced
the commission that the predator con-
troll program was cooperating with
the rodent control program to keep
the pests from interfering with game
bird production. Prairie dogs, CO.
lumbia ground squirrels, skunks and
foxes are known to modest nesting
places.
The sheep population in the state
has gone down and more operators
are in the field with smaller flocks.
Some are without herders. This makes
for more calls upon the predator con-
troll service. Bears do not seem to be
declining in number despite the warn
ings of preservationists.
Three members of the commission
voted to restore the contribution to
100000. Commissioners E. G. Leip-
hiemer, Jr., and Ralph Shipley alb
stained from voting.
Harvests of upland game, such as
Franklin, ruffed, blue grouse, and
sage hens declined last year. This
shortage prompted the Cascade Coun-
ty Wildlife Association to ask the
commission to shorten the season to
preserve breeding stock, especially
The sharptail grouse.
Pat Standley, Dick Cole and Joe
saacson represented the wildlife
group and were joined by Don Nc
xamey of the Foothill Livestock As
in the attempt to preserve
he grouse.
1t was explained that 40 per cent
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-08-19
MicheIs Heads Demo
Platform Committee

Sheridan county Senator Lloyd
Michels, longtime staunch advo-
cate of taxing big trucks under a
weight-distance formula, has been
named chairman of the important
platform drafting committee of the
Democratic state convention, accord
ing to an announcement by party
chairman Hugh Lemire. The conven-
ton will be held in Miles City Au-
gust 27.
Custer state senator Ray Grant,
Miles City, has been appointed vice
chairman of the committee.
The balance of the committee is
made up of three groups: candidates
for state and federal offices, legisla-
tive candidates and lay members of
the party. These are:
State and federal: Gubernatorial
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-08-19
GoIdwater Supporter

WASHINGTON, D. C.-PAD
-w stand four square with Sena-
tor Goldwater," write syndicated
columnist George Dixon, because
| can see no good in all this mod
ernity.
81 long for the good days when
every man had his own woman and
dinosaur; when witch doctors had
no need to fear the encroachment
of socialized medicine men and the
Dead Sea Scrolls were denounced
as creeping aid to education