davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-12-31
CONTINUED from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
in public life was breaking up, with
delegates tired and relieved to be
going home. Some are happy to be
getting out alive.
The conference met in the Halle
Selassie Theatre, situated on a
square that became a battle ground
last Thursday just after the ses-
sions began. Some delegates living
in the Rass Hotel near by said they
almost became used to the thud of
exploding mortar shells and the
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-12-31

Mr. and Mrs. Sammy L (she the Swedish movie Ma. Britt
with this wacolor painting the annual
Jewish Congress Womens Division New Iork
honored by the Jewish for his artistry special
Painting done by lsae
Wise Youth Center jerusalem Israel
Ueft)
Krsumer luncheon chairman, right Mrs. Thma Rchmn
AJCongress wome president.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-12-31
Barber Scotia College Choir Debuts
On abe Negro College Fund Series

New York, Dec. 23.-The choir
of Barber-Scotia College, Concord.
N. C. makes it radio debut ON the
ABC Radio Networks "Negro Col
lege Choirs," Jan. 8. The weekly
programs feature the choirs of
member colleges of the United Me-
gro College Fund.
"Negro College Choirs" is a
presentation of ABC Public At
fairs. The series is carried by
ABC affiliated stations throughout
the country on varying days and
at different hours. Check local
newspaper listings for airline in
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-12-31

caves, one is gas-sand project, and
the majority are being washed out
of salt formations.
This squirt in capacity goes hand
in hand with other important
events in the LPG business, the
trade magazine says.
Evening star., 1960-06-26
Program Listines

Cheyenne comes TO grips with q
gang Of protection rocketeers.
Clint Walker, John Conodine,
Marie Windsor. (Repeot.)
9-Kote Smith Show. Music
Guests: The Four Aces, vocal
quartet. (Repeot.)
500
Slim Bowie. Adventure.
9-The Texan. Western.
LoneIey norroWIy escapes being
hanged. Rory Calhoun.
$50
4-ToIes Of Wells F0rgo.
Hordie's foith in O former out
low is put to O severe test during
Evening star., 1960-06-26
MONDAY

O stoee coach robbery. Dole
Robertson. (Repeot.)
5-Impoet. Crime.
Morio Rive stors.
7-BouFbon Street Beat.
I Hour. Reunion. Coi Col
houn is hired to find runaway
school girl and gets couoht be-
tween two riVol oonolond hood
lurs. Andrew Duooon, Dione
Foster.
9-FutheF Knows Best. c'ndy.
Lloyd Nolan oppeors os Bud An
derson's football coach. tRepeot.)
Monday Listines Cont. on Next Pose
Evening star., 1960-06-26
June II

lsOO
4-Deoth Valley Doys. Drama.
mission to the Mountains"
Twelve borreIs Of trout ore the
precious coreo OF two ronchers
and stole Indion chief. George
Keynus, John HoY.
5-Quiek Draw MeGraw.
CARTOONS.
7-Boekstose. Sports. News.
Strong. Sieeel Molkie.
9-Son Francisco Beot. Police.
A German refugee is involved in
two crimes. Worner Anderson.
7:I5
7-News. Weather.
McCoffrey. Allen.
7:26
9-TV Editoriol.
1880
4-Riverboot. Adventure.
I Hour. "BIowup." Whitney
Blake, Corlos Romero.
5-Judge Roy Beon.
Storing Edoor Buehonon.
7-Cheyenne. Western.
! Hour. Decision ot Gunsioht."
Evening star., 1960-01-04
Medical Pamphlet Brings Big Price

Edward Jenner's famous
pamphlet describing his
epoch-making discovery of
preventive incubation is one
of the cornerstones of eny
collection of medical books.
That is why the rare first
edition will always bring a
fancy price from book COL
lectors.
The involved title page
reads, in part:
AN INQUIRY INTO THE
CAUSES AND EFFECTS OF
THE VARIOLAE VACCINAE,
A DISEASE DISCOVERED
IN SOME OF THE WEST
ERN COUNTIES OF ENG
LAND, PARTICULARLY
WORCESTERSHIRE, AND
KNOWN BY THE NAME OF
THE cow POX. BY Ed
WARD JENNER -. London:
PRINTED. FOR THE AU-
THOR 1898.
In this pamphlet Jenner
described % cases which
proved for him that inocu-
lating a person with matter
from a victim of COW pox
provided protection against
smallpox.
The rarest copies Of the
first edition are on larger
sheets than other copies of
the same edition and con-
tain a half title and an err
rata sheet. They are worth
Evening star., 1960-01-04
BoWIes Hits
Bond Interest
Rate Rise
By the Associated Press

Representative Bowles, Demo-
crat of Connecticut, wants
Congress to again reject an ex-
pected Eisenhower administra-
ton request to remove the ~
per cent interest rate ceiling on
long-term Government bonds.
In a letter to Speaker Ray
burn, Mr.. Bowles noted that
Congress rejected such a move
last year and said:
IF the Congress now agrees
to raise the interest rate on
long-term bonds, we will simply
freeze these higher rates over
new sectors Of our national
debt. BY doing so we will help
tie the hands of the new ad-
miniStration which takes Of
flce next January-an admin
istration which we hope and
expect will hold a more dy-
manic view of Americas eco
nomic future"
Mr.. Bowles said he was speak
ing not only as a member of
Congress but as a former Fed
eral price administrator and
former director Of economic
stabilization under Democratic
administrations.
He said "the single most
costly economic blunder of re-
cent years has been this ad-
ministration's success in curb
ing economic expansion"
Evening star., 1960-01-04

$3.50 to $500 in fine condi-
ton. Copies without the half
title and errata sheet are
worth somewhat less "a cur
rent catalogue from a Lon
don dealer listing one at
$23S.
Have You a Question?
E. B. D.: Your George H.
Thurston's Pittsburgh AS It
Is" pittsburgh, 1850 is a
scarce item of Americana,
worth roughly $25 in fine
condition.
N. G. L.: Your limited edi-
ton of Thomas Letchford's
Plain Dealing, or News From
New England" Boston, 1869
is a scarce item, worth around
SIS to $40 in fine condition.
j. E. H: All the early Will
liam Faulkner items are at
a premium in the collectors
market. Your first edition of
Soldiers Pay" New York,
1920 is worth $40 to $25 If in
fine condition. It was Faulk-
ner's first novel.
Mrs. j. j. M: William Nor
ris' Kelmscott Press books are
all desirable collectors items
in fine condition. Your Dante
Gabriel RoSsetti's "Sonnets
and Lyrical Poems" dS9D is
worth $40 to $50 in fine con-
dition. A dealer will pay less,
Evening star., 1960-01-04

Mark Twain. John Drew.
James Montgomery Flagg,
John Barrymore, Harrison
Fisher, Wolf Hopper,
George M. Cohan, Booth
Harrington. Robert L. Hague,
John McGraw, John Golden.
Percy G. Williams, David
Belasco. Thomas Meighan-
so many. So many.
Once, the old actor Richard
Carle came in to the bar,
ordered a drink for everyone,
then stood back and took his
cane and knocked every drink
over. He was suspended for a
year. Mr.. Carle brooded for
IL months at a bar next door
to The Lambs. When the year
was up. he came in. happy
and buoyant, and someone
said: "Mr. Carle, why were
you suspended"
He said: Merely for doing
this and he took his cane
and knocked over every drink
on the bar and. before he
could be suspended, he went
next door to brood. When
Eddie Foy. jr., was admitted
to membership. the shepherd
said: why do you want to
join this club, young man."
The young man smiled. II
want to find my fathers pool
cue" he said.
TODAY, THE FACES
around the club belong to
Russell Patterson and Dan
Healy and. Walter Herman
and Frank Fay and Bob
Dunn. Otto Soglow, Brandon
lyman. Bill Lengel, Billy
Gaxton. Walter Greaza. Hor-
ace Mcmahon, Don Anthony,
Bert Wheeler and John Ham
ilton, whose caricature of
John Barrymore hangs
moodily beside the bar.
On a dining room wall is
the original copy of Victor
Herbert's Kiss Me Again"
He, too, was a Lamb. Dwight
Eisenhower was a member
until he became President of
the United States. Once. Gen.
Doolittle wandered through
trying to find a washroom.
IF you could find Tokyo
from a flattop," a surly mem
ber snarled, "how come you
can't find a washroom?"
The night that Joe E.
Evening star., 1960-01-04
DEAR ABBY
Pros and Cons on Homework
By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN

passing. They ALL said NO.
Then my husband suggested
that the mother investigate
and find out how much actual
study time her daughter was
putting in at home. The
mother reported that she dis
covered her daughter was
sketching, writing personal
letters. talking on the phone
and snacking about half the
time. That's the last time
that mother ever complained
about homework.
NO NAME PLEASE.
DEAR ABBY: l am with
MOTHER OF THREE all the
way. ! have four children in
school and their teachers
give them homework like
there's no tomorrow. Each
teacher thinks his (or herr
subject is the only one the
student is carrying.
If child carries five sub
jectS and spends one hour on
each-that's five hours of
homework.
I have a solution. Why
don't the teachers get to-
gether and decide which one
will give the homework for
that night? If they cooper
ated and gave each student
only two subjects every
night, the work wouldn't
kill the kids and the teachers
would be much happier, too.
DEAR ABBY: 1t is obvious
from your reply to MOTH
Err OF THREE" that you
don't have any children in
high school. Have you?
CURIOUS
/ have. A freshman son
and a senior daughter.
What's your problem? For
a personal reply, write to
ABBY, care of The Euening
Star. IncloSe a stamped,
Selt-dddreSSed enuelope.
Distributed by
McNauEht Syndicate, Inc)
Evening star., 1960-01-04
How to
STOP KILLING
YOURSELF
Don't Be q Stop-Go Dieter
By DR.. PETER }. sTElNcRoHN

of many other doctors, that
the fat man is not the care
free, happy man.
More likely, he is con-
Sciously or unconsciously
worried. He may be worried
about losing his job or fear
for the health of his wife.
Or, he may be always living
on the fringe of insecurity.
Granted that all this true,
how does it apply to you if
you are overweight? The
answer seems evident. It's
not enough that you go on a
diet. It's not enough that you
take appetite-depressing pills
to help. You need more than
that. Otherwise you will be
what so many are: start
and-stop dieters. They lose a
few pounds; in a few months
the weight is all back, and
more.
1t is important that you
are able to take a good look
at yourself. If you are always
nibbling; If you overeat at
the table: Why? Are you
nervous? Anxious? Insecure?
If so, I believe you need a
doctors help in melting of
those pounds. You may say
that you are overweight only
because you enjoy your food
so much. That may be an
excuse. There are many
normal-weighted persons who
like to eat-but they know
when to stop. too.
Here is a tip. I have helped
many patients reduce success
fully by tranquilizing them.
Either by patiently listening
to their problems, or by pre-
scribing sedatiyes or tran
quilizers for a while.
If, like the baby, you rely
on food to bring you peace Of
mind. chances are you will
always be overweight.
Dear DR.. Steincrohn: have
heard that facial creams that
contain hormones will slow
Evening star., 1960-01-04
FAMOUS FABLES
BY E. E. EDGAR

SERVICE: Shortly after his
first book was published,
Author Sir James M. Barrie
was invited to spend a week
end at the estate of an Eng
lish peer. Barrie, who came
from humble surroundings,
was dazzled by this first en-
counter with opulence, as was
the friend who accompanied
him.
When the two entered the
mansion, a liveried servant
took their hats. Another re-
lieved them of their coats.
while a third took their muf-
flers.
AS they were about to enter
the drawing room, a fourth
servant approached them.
You don't suppose" whiS-
pered Barrie apprenhenslvely
to his friend, that he's after
our trousers?"
INTOXICANT: Whisky
loving Comedian w. c. Fields
and a friend decided to find
out which was the most in
toxicating of the hard drinks.
The first night of their ex-
pertinent they drank rye and
water and got drunk. The
second night they tried bour-
bon and water and got just
as drunk. The third night
they had scotch and water
and the result was the same.
WELL" said the friend,
(which do you thing is the
most intoxicating?"
That's obvious" said
Fields. IF we are to remain
sober, we will have to stop
drinking water"
Evening star., 1960-01-04

Whenever you eat it's like
popping tranquilizers into
your mouth. Food is the old
est known sedative.
WHEN AN INFANT you
cried when your stomach was
empty. And you kept it up,
for hours if necessary, until
warm milk filled your stom-
ach and all was right with
your little world again. The
full stomach took care of
your anXieties and discom-
forts.
Now, you are grown up.
How do you feel on an empty
stomach?
Aren't the cares of the
world magnified? Don't you
often feel low? Isn't it true
that the project which
seemed so promising after
dinner the night before, is
now a large, unpredictable
question mark?
1t reminds you of the old
saying: TITS hard to be a
philosopher on an empty
stomach.
What's the result? Prob
ably you put away a full
course dinner; or you keep
raiding your ice box all night,
and presto-things look
brighter.
I have been giving you one
Of the prime reasons why
millions of Americans are
overweight. You may not
realize it, but so many peo-
pie are fat because they are
tense and anxious. This
causes them to keep reach
ing for food to fill their
stomachs.
aThen comes the tranquil
izer action. Remember how
you feel after Thanksgiving
dinner? After you have filled
up you are sleepy, relaxed
and content.
It's true that not all ner-
vous and anxious people
overeat and get obese. But
accept the truth. borne out
by my experience and that
Evening star., 1960-01-04
Gold in Your Attic By v." Allie" 'ss.,

of course. Usually about half
the estimated retail value.
Miss s. w.: Your first edi-
tion of John Drury's "Old
Chicago Houses" (Chicago,
l94D is quite scarce. A good
copy is worth SIS at retail.
Mrs. A. F. R.: Your first
edition of Thomas Rowland
sons THE Tour of DR..
Syntax Through London"
Oondon, 1820) is a scarce
item. worth roughly S35 at
retail If in fine condition.
A Western "Must"
The University of Okla
homa Press has Just pub
lished Ramon F. Adams
"The Rampaging Herd" a
new photography of books
and pamphlets about men
and events in the Western
cattle industry. 1t is priced
at $15-and well worth it for
the book hunter interested in
Western items.
Adams, q Dallas, Tex,
authority on the rare books
Of the West, lists $500 titles,
including most Of the impor-
tant, rare and scarce items
wanted by book collectors.
He has provided a splendid
reference work for readers,
collectors and dealers.
tcOpyriEht, 1860, Gen. Features Corp
CGOId in Your Attic AppeoB
EOeh MOndoy)
Evening star., 1960-01-04
JIM BISHOP:
REPORTER
Worlds Greatest Story TeIIers'

There is a little arch. It
separates the lobby from
the dining room. walked
under 1t and on into the big
room with the old hardwood
tables and beyond into the
bar where the Flagg and
Fisher paintings hang and to
the left where a shaded
yellow light stares male
violently at some colored balls
on green baiZe.
THIS is THE LAMBS.
There are few great mems
clubs today. This is one. 1t
is in a small building de-
signed by Stanford White.
its granite shoulders squeezed
by tfe big buildings off Times
Square. 1t was organized in
1874 by group of actors as
a temple Of sentiment and
respect for the men Of the
theatre.
In those days. and earlier,
Charles Lamb and his sister
held open house on Sunday.
Actors who had nothing
better to do. would say:
Lets go to the Lambs" So
the name Of the club be-
came The Lambs and, in
1904, enough money was in
the treasury to build the
clubhouse at 1870 w. Forty
fourth street.
On the ground floor are the
doorman. a cloakroom, q
small waiting room for ladies,
a big lobby. the cashiers desk,
and an elevator. Beyond the
arhcis the dining room, big
and square. a place famous
for thick chops and welsh
rarebit. The bar and the pool
room occupy the rest Of the
ground floor. Upstairs is a
big reading room with deep
leather chairs and soft lights
and paintings of former
shepherds Of the club. Farther
up are a modern theatre, a
board Of directors room and,
still farther up, about 25
rooms for transient members.
Lambs are the worlds
greatest story tellers and, If
a member never said any
thing memorable, the cur
rent members will think Of
something he should have
said. A lot Of members have
walked under that arch:
Evening star., 1960-01-04

DEAR ABBY: Re MOTH
Err OF THREE" who COM
planned because her children
were overloaded with home
work: I think she is right and
] disagree with your reply.
My son is in the seventh
grade and here is his typical
program: An hour and a half
of arithmetic homework every
night. On the same night he
had to read a chapter of his
tory and answer twenty ques-
tons covering that chapter.
For English composition he
had to write a 300-word essay
on WHY I LOVE TO LIVE
IN TEXAS. For spelling he
had to look up 80 words in
the dictionary and use each
one in a sentence. For geo.
graphy he had to turn in a
map every week. City maps,
river maps. population maps,
mineral maps, forest maps,
rainfall maps, livestock maps
and land form maps. Inever
saw so many maps in all my
life! Each one had to be
beautifully colored and print
ed in ink with a compass rose
and a frame around it. II
anybody can do this without
burning the midnight oil, I'd
like to see him.
MRS. G. B. H.
DEAR ABBY: My husband
Is a high school teacher. A
mother once cames to him
complaining about the
amount Of homework her
daughter had.
My husband asked five stu
dents who were making
straight "A's" if they had
time to do their homework.
They all said YES. Then he
asked five students who were
making a &C" average the
same question. Three said
YES and two said NO. Then
he asked five who were barely
Evening star., 1960-01-04
French Prose Talk

Alain Bosquet, writer and
critic, will speak on --latest
Trends in French Prose" jan
uary II at $3.50 pm. in the Cool
idge Auditorium of the Library
OF Congress. Tickets will be
available at Hayes Concert Bu-
reau, ll0S G street NV, begin
ming Wednesday at $50 am.
Evening star., 1960-01-04

Lewis was admitted to mem
berShip. he stood at the bar
asking how old this was and
that was, and shaking his
head in disbelief. A loud
speaker said: Paging Dan
Healy! Paging Dan Healy!"
Mr.. Healy is the husband Of
Boop-a-doop Helen Kane.
Lewis gulped his drink and
said: Wow! The place can't
be that old"
(copyriRht. 1859. King Features
Syndicate, Inc)
Evening star., 1960-01-04


to get along with my father
so he went to live with my
married sister and I came to
live with my brother and his
family.
I have been terribly upset
about the way my brother
treats his wife. She is a fine
person, but he criticizes
everything she does and
abuses her when he's drunk
an average of twice a week.
I have urged my sister-in-
law to leave Joe. I am willing
to remain with her and con-
tribute to the support of her
and the two children. Louise
is too much of a coward to
do it, but she should do it If
only for the children's sake.
Louise S.-I am a coward.
I am afraid to leave Joe and
go of to myself with the
children. Bad as he is, he
cares for the children and is
good to them when he isn't
drunk.
Also. I can't help thinking
what will happen when Marie
gets married. She will go of
and it won't be easy to COL
lect support from Joe if he
isn't living with us. Marie
says not to worry. she'll
always take care Of me, but
I don't want to be a burden
on anyone.
1t is easy for an educated
girl like Marie to talk Of
leaving a man. She can
always get a good job as
secretary. But if things got
bad I'd have to do domestic
work. Who would take care
Of the children?
THE COUNCILS VIEW
Marie IS completely un-
aware of the fact that she
has no business intruding
into this marriage relation
ship. She has no business
building up Louise's hostility
toward her husband or offer
ing her an emotional and
financial support she can't
possibly fulfill. In short, she
doesn't belong in this home.
Louise is wise to hold her
own against her domineer-
ing sister-in-law. She should
go further. Instead Of COM
planning into Marie's SYM
pathetic ear, she should try
to do something about i'm
proving her marriage.
Recent studies show that
children brought up in un-
happy homes are often bet
ter off than those brought
up in more peaceful. but
broken homes. We are not in
favor Of making rigid rules
about any aspect Of family
life, but unhappy marriage
partners should think very
seriously about their chill
dren's future, and then think
again. before separating.
They may not be happier
apart and their chilnren are
almost guaranteed to be
much less happy.
If Joe "cares for the chill
dren" and is good to them
more often than not. there
is an excellent basis for the
repair Of this marriage. But
first, we would recommend
that Marie get living quar-
tiers with some other family.
tCopyriEht 1850.
General Features Corp)
Tomorrow: Sons choice.
Evening star., 1960-01-04

The Fomib Council consists Of q
judge, O psychiotrist, three clergy
men, three editors and q womon's
editor. Eoeh article is O summary
Of On OetuoI eose history. The
council reports on problems thot
hove been deoIt with by respon-
sibIe oeencies and counseIors.
Evening star., 1960-01-04

the aging process in the skin.
In other words, prevent
wrinkles and dry skin. True
or false?-Mrs. j., Detroit.
False.
ReleaSed By The Bell syndicate)
Tomorrow: CopsuIe onsweH.
Evening star., 1960-01-04
FAMILY COUNCIL
Busybody
Sis Urges
Breakup
THE PROBLEM

Marie S.-Louise should
leave Joe.
Louise Sim q coward.
Evening star., 1960-01-04
THE DETAILS

Marie S.-I am a working
girl Of 81. living with my
brother and sister-in-law.
My mother died f1ve-years
ago and I was never able
Evening star., 1960-01-04

(Gold in Your Attic Appeen
Eoeh Mondoy)
Evening star., 1960-01-20
USE ONE OF KANN's EASY PAYMENT PLANS
SI09 set

CONTINUOUS BUDGET Ac-
coUNT-just like O regular
charge account except you
hove ten months TO poy You
determine the monthly pay
ment-$lo q month on
$loo purchose, SIS q month
on $50 purehose, etc.
Evening star., 1960-01-20

BUDGET AccoUhT-lOPo
down ond UP 10 "a months
10 poy on large purchases
such os furniture, N sets,
OR conditioners, Competing,
bedding, droperies, Vocuum
eleoners, ehinowore, etc.
Evening star., 1960-01-20

SHOPPING PLATE Ac-
coUNT-30- day account
for quick, cosy shopping.
Just soy "choree it" whether
you shop by phone, mail or
in person. AIWoys CORY your
shopping pIots with you.
Arizona tribune., 1960-11-11

SIS HELP | SIS
MUST SELL THIS 4 ROOMS OF
MODERN FURNITURE & APPLI-
ANCES TO RESPONSIBLE PAR
N
FULL PRICE $265
Group includes ii pc. bedroom
set. 10 pc. living room set.
tables. lamps, bunk beds, twin
beds. radio. stove, refrigerator,
TV. auto. washer. r-pc. dinette
etc. Out of State Credit OK.
No Money Down. On display at
Damaged Frt. Warehouse, 1850
West Jackson.
CARPETING
New perfects and factory seconds
in Nylon-Viscose, cotton & wool
as low as $l.58 a yd. Padding
only 69& yd. Easy friendly terms.
Damaged Freight Warehouse.
1850 w. Jackson.
Arizona tribune., 1960-11-11

Top honorS awarded at the
Plaid Hop held at Eastlake Can
teen last Friday night went to
Roberta Lewis and Elaine
Grimes.
Miss Lewis received trophy
for "the most plaid" and Miss
Grimes won hers for the pref
test plaid"
This weeks theme for prize
winning outfits will be based on
The Beatnik Look. Everyone
will be happy on the floor be-
cause all chairs have been re-
moved to make it really beat.
Better bring pillow. Hot cof-
fee and tea will be served by
your college hosts and hostesses.
On Saturday night, Sharon
Thompson will sponsor her sec
ond dance for one of her Jab-
berwock Queen contest require
ments. Come out and support
her.
Great things are expected for
the future of Morrison Warren,
the homecomi king at South Mt.
High. This scholarly senior was
crowned at the football game in
termission last Friday night.
Thursday was the day. That day
all Coyotes wore school colors.
They we're allowed to wear any
reasonable attire, red and black.
Three Coyote lassies made the
honor roll, Barbara Colber,
sophomore, IA, Lothaire Yates,
senior, 20 and Jimmy Hendrix,
IL.
Calvin Knights party at 24th
and E. Broadway was the most
swinging. The local college set
socialized after the homecoming
game.
What's up next for fun among
you high schoolers or college
sets2 Answer my question and
give me a ring with some news.
Signing off.
Your Girl Friday,
Shirley Smith
Mesdames Myrtle Jackson,
Savara Nelson and Mr.. and Mrs.
Freeman motored to Casas Gran
des on Thursday for lodge busi-
ness.
Mrs. Ollie Mae Owens, 2522S.
Sixth Ave., motored to Nogales,
Mexico.