davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-01-11

The runway at Idlewild
glistened with rain. The big
silver bird stood whining in
pain. The four-jet nostrilS
breathed wintry air, heated
it in the furnace lungs, and
expelled it behind the canted
wings. The bird was ready.
Inside, ITO passengers sat in
deep luxury.
Captain Mack Gilmore, a
gray-haired man with the
lines of time on his face,
pushed four little knobs
forward. The bird shrieked
and crept from it's own noise.
1t was running at 1876 miles
per hour when Captain Gil
more pulled the yoke, as
gently as a lover, to his
chest. The Boeing TOT lifted
its lis tons free Of the earth
and, trailing a dark train,
turned its nose to the weep
ing sky.
DEEP INSIDE the giant,
tons Of kerosene poured into
the four pods, 1000 gallons
Of water cooled the engines
in the first three minutes,
and the ship climbed through
the clouds at $50 miles per
hour.
National Airlines Flight S
was on its way to Miami,
1850 miles away. 1t would
do it in $50 minutes, even
though 1t would waste time
climbing five miles in the sky
Captain Gilmore headed
east, talking to ground con-
troll all the time. Co-pilot
Joe Watson had the gear UP,
each wheel bigger than a
VolksWagen. Engineer Ray
johnson studied the dials
Evening star., 1960-01-11

value in trying to harden
girls to go naked in public.
MRS. w.
-
DEAR ABBY: What are
you trying to stir up anyway?
There are 66 girls IN my gym
class. We have 6 showers
and is minutes in which they
all must shower. If you can
tell me how each Of these
modest little flowers can
shower privately. I would
appreciate it.
GYM TEACHER.
DEAR ABBY: What in the
world Is the matter with peo-
pie like MODEST" and her
mother? Afraid to shower
with other girls! Honestly!
What is she hiding?
Our family spent our va
cation at a nudist camp last
summer and I learned that
being ashamed of the bodies
God gave us isn't "modesty"
its medieval stupidity. She
should be grateful for even
this little taste of freedom
from these old fashioned
taboos. SHIRLEY
DEAR ABBY: When our
gym teacher ordered us to
shower together, many girls
didn't like it. I was the
spokesman and complained
for all of us.
The gym teacher said,
There is nothing wrong with
it," I asked her how come
Evening star., 1960-01-11

Why does she get fresh to
him? 1t is very likely that
Beverly is not dong we'll at
school. but doesn't like to
talk about this. If it is the
case. however. her parents
should find out whether she
can get some coaching in
Evening star., 1960-01-11
Gold in Your Attic
By Van Allen Bradley
FederoIist Papers Bring 81 200
BY Van Allen Bradley

or valuable. 1t may have
some small value if the bind
ing is particularly fine. I
am sending you one of our
Bible Bulletins" available
to any reader sending a
stamped, self-addressed en-
velope).
A. T. j.: Your william H.
Smiths Canadian Gazetteer"
Toronto, 1846) is a scarce
book and a desirable one,
since it was the first gazetteer
for Canada. The first issue
of the first edition of 1846 is
the most valuable (about 500,
possibly more. in fine condi-
tom. 1t is identified by the
numbers, instead of place
names, on the map. The
later issues dated the same
year are worth around SIS
each.
Miss L. S.: AS a rule, writ
ing on the flyleaf of a book
detracts from its worth un-
less the writing is done by
the author or some other
person whose association
with the book can add to its
Importance.
G. H. F.: Your first edition
of Gilbert Whites The
Natural History and An
tiqquities of Selborne" Lon-
don, 1789) is a scarce item.
worth roughly SIS to 500 in
fine condition. A dealer would
pay less, of course, probably
about half the estimated re-
tail value.
Selected reader questions
Uiu be dnSUered in this
column. Address them to
Van Allen Bradley, in care
of The Euenino Star.
CCopyright 1860, Gen Features Corp.
Next Monday: cottIemon's ToleS
Evening star., 1960-01-11
DEAR ABBY
BY ABIGAIL VAN BUREN,

she didn't get in with US?
She was saved by the bell.
it rang.
GOOD MEMORY
=
DEAR ABBY: Your letter
about showering community-
style interested me and my
friends because we had that
trouble in our gym class. We
have no curtains or partitions
and all the girls go naked
and shower together.
Most of the girls don't like
it and neither do their moth
ers. l suggested that every
body bring an old slip to
school and wear it in the
shower and if the teacher
doesn't like it she can speak
to our parents. Cps. We
could carry a plastic bag to
take the wet slip home in)-
SLIP WEARERS
DEAR ABBY: While read
ing your column this morn
ing, we noticed a letter from
a young lady complaining Of
having to shower with the
other girls in her gym class.
We agree with her, Abby.
Everyone should have priv
acy at a time like that. We're
going to take your advice and
ask our mothers to complain
about the shower situation
here also. We sure hope
something can be done about
it. Sincerely yours, ~
THE BOYS IN KOREA
Distributed by McNaught Syndicate, Ina
Evening star., 1960-01-11

She left the doctors Office
heavy-hearted. She was GER
tain that his scale was out Of
order. She could not under
stand how it had registered a
4-pound gain in two weeks.
THE DOCTOR hadn't be-
lieved her when she virtually
swore on the Bible just
think of having to do that
with your own doctorD that
she hadn't been careless.
"You know, Mrs. Smith,"
he had said, weight doesn't
come from Just looking at
food-Somewhere, sometime,
you've overeaten."
But doctor :" She could
have strangled him when she
heard that "but somewhere.
sometime" bit. She was de-
termined that she would never
come back to him again.
She looked for a bus and
was glad there was none in
sight. She would walk. The
exercise would be good for
her.
Its not possible that I've
gained 4 pounds. I've been
so careful. Besides, I feel so
light and timber. And that
scale of his! 1t looks like it's
about to fall apart. anyhow"
She thought of her friend,
Mrs. Brown, who had warned
her against him. He will
starve you, insult you, and
berate you" she had said.
AS Mrs. Smith walked down
the incline - carried effort
lesSly and pleasantly - her
resentment against her doc
tor lessened. She tried to re-
call just what was this diet
ing trick Mrs. Brown had
told her about?
Slowly she reformed the
pictured of that afternoon
tea at which Mrs. Brown had
told her about the saccharin
Evening star., 1960-01-11

Among important American
historical documents, the ex-
tremely rare 1888 first edi-
ton Of "The Federalist" is a
prize Of four-flgure value.
Complete sets of this two
volume treasure, bound in the
original boards and with the
leaves uncut (untrimmed),
are almost unknown. A set
with some small defects sold
for 81, 200 at auction and an
other set was offered by a
New York book dealer at
$1,100.
The title page of Vol. I
reads, in part:
THE FEDERALIST: A COL
LECTION OF ESSAYS
WRITTEN IN FAVOUR
OF THE NEW CONSTI-
TUITION IN TWO VOL
UMES. VOL. I. NEW
YORK: MDCCLXXX-
VIII.
"The FederaliSt" was the
work of Alexander Hamilton,
James Madison and John
Hay. Henry Cabot Lodge has
pointed out that it was 1.-The
first authoritative interpreta-
ton of the Constitution"
This accounts for its impor-
tance in the eyes of collectors.
Have q Question?
Mrs. A. S. F.: Your limited
edition of c. S. Evans Gin
derella" london, 1930), with
the Rackham illustrations. is
a scarce item, worth around
S25 to S35 in fine condition.
Miss j. S. G.: You must
remember that the Bible is
the worlds most widely avail
able book. Literally thou
sands of editions have been
published. Thus. even a Lon
don Bible of 1898, which you
have, is not necessarily rare
Evening star., 1960-01-11

her weak subjects. They
should encourage her to
spend more time at her
homework and develop her
skills.
CCopyriEht, 1860,
General Features CorpD
Tomorrow: Studies Vetoed
Evening star., 1960-01-11
Radio Free
Europe
IS our link
with the
Free World"

"Our link with the Free World"
"a direct quote in a letter re-
ceivedfromPo Poland. Proofenough
that RADIO FREE EUROPE is
doing its job . winning mems
minds in the Cold War. A war in
which the only weapon is the
truth! A war that goes on in
mems minds not on battle
fields.
But your dollars are needed to
keep RADIO FREE EUROPE on
the air! Your dollars pay for
transmitters, announcers, trained
personnel. SO don't let the Reds
win the battle for mems minds
don't let them win the Cold War.
Keep RADIO FREE EUROPE on
the air by sending your dollars to:
CRUSADE FOR FREEDOM
eIe Local Postmaster
Published as . public service
In cooperation with The Advertising
Council and the Newspaper
Advertising Executives Association.
Evening star., 1960-01-11

The FomiIy Council consists Of q
Judge, psYchiotrist, three clergy
men, three editors and women's
editor Eoch article is q summary
Of on oetuol case history. The
council reports on problems thot
hove been dealt with by respon-
sible agencies and counselors.
Evening star., 1960-01-11

ner 10 go Jnere Jelllng stories.
THE DETAILS
Beverly S.-I am IT. Mostly
because I was very unhappy
at home and unable to get
along with my father, 1 got
involved with a wild crowd
at school last year. I might
have gotten into serious
trouble. but I wised up just
in time.
But it was too late to keep
word from getting around
that I had been at certain
Evening star., 1960-01-11
FAMILY COUNCIL
SossyGirl
Needs Help
OF Parents
THE PROBLEM

Beverly 81 want to stay
with my aunt.
Mrs. L. S.-I don't want
her to go there telling stories.
Evening star., 1960-01-11

Tomorrow: Heoh Skip
Evening star., 1960-01-11

Tomorrow: Studies Vetoed
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-06-24
Friday, June "a, 1860
Migrants Denied Rights

ed at the suggestion that par
ents did not want schools for
their children.
1--WE worked darned hard
to get that money from the
legislature) and not to have
it used is annoying" she said.
She pointed out that the
Magee Foundation of Cleve-
land and the United Church
women Of Ohio had cooperat-
ed to operate a pilot" school
for the past two years at
Curtis.
1--WE had good attendance
and we didn't have to coax
a single youngster to attend
the pilot school," she noted.
MRS. ELIZABETH MAcEE,
executive director of the Con-
sumers League of Ohio and
namesake Of the foundation
which started the pilot school
voiced similar dissatisfaction
with attempts at improving
the migrants lot.
Il have a feeling that if
we use imagination and feel
ing and really care about these
kids, we can do it," she said.
FATHER ALBERT OFTEN
WELLER, Swanton, said that
he had experienced similar
success in a private school
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-06-24

Magdalene, Thomas Williams,
st. Catharine, and Leo Dono'
van, Our Lady Of Victory.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-06-24

Continued from page y
the migrant problem is chief
ly one of education"
Migrant workers interview
ed, however, claim that they
must repay all advances by
the company and often end UP
the season still owing the
company.
WILLIAM zAHN, Wood
County supervisor of pupil
personnel service, speaking
for the county superinten-
dents of education, said that
"We had planned one sum-
mer class for migrant chill.
dren and knew there would
be so children to draw from
but only one child enrolled"
He cited the attitude of the
parents that the children we're
needed to harvest crops as
the chief deterrent.
CThe last Ohio General
Assembly voted $175,000 for
a two-year period for use of
county school authorities TO
educate the migrant but little
has been used).
BY CONTRAST, Mrs. Hob
art Brown Of Akron, speaking
for the United Council of
Churches ChurchWomen, a
Protestant organization, fun
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-06-24
Refugee
Continued from page y

Continued from page y
ed by the New York Commit
tee for World Refugee Year
was printed in the Record. Sen.
Hart suggested that each can.
didate for the presidency this
year be called upon to outline
his program regarding the
refugee problem.
THE MICHIGAN SENATOR
proposed that a commission
on immigration be named to
study the immigration prob
lem and make recommends
tons before the new admins
tration takes office in Janu.
airy. Sen. Hart continued:
What sort of a commits
sion? II could include the
president of the AFLrCIO and
the president of the NAM
National Association OF Man
ufacturers); the president of
the Foreign Policy Associa-
ton; the president of the AS
ISOLATION Of Land-Grant Col
leges; two or three governors;
the publishers of one or more
CT our national newspapers
and magazines.
THE recommendations of
such a group would not be
ignored by the President from
either party in 1861"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-06-24
Orphans Fete
Variety Acts
Set For July 2

Entertainment for the chill
dren will be plentiful at this
years Orphans Picnic, Sat
urday, July 2, at st. Vim
cents Orphanage.
A new addition to the mid
way will be a ferris wheel.
Other entertainment in.
cludeS.
Jack Sherick dancers at /
pm; Casper the Camel at 3
pm: Variety Revue at 5 pm;
the Grab Bag Four at z pm;
travelling 200, pony rides and
clowns, orph and Little Orph,
with prizes and favors for the
children.
Free parking will be avail
able in the north lot. Dinner
will be served from 3 until
3 pm.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-06-24
Local Film
Committee
Gets Honor

The Interfaith Commit
tee for Better Entertain
ment in Columbus has
just been named a semi
finalist in the Lane Bry-
ant Annual Awards competi-
ton and has been honored
with a citation in recognition
Of outstanding comm unity
service in 1859. The commit
tee was nominated for this
award by Mrs. Charles Gill
gan, 1923 Miller Ave.
The citation means that the
lnterfaiih Committee for Bet
ter Entertainment is among
those being actively consider
ed for one of two awards Of
1000 given annually to en-
courage Voluntary p~arsicipa.
ton in efforts designed 10
benefit American home and
community life. One award is
made TO an individual, and
one 10 a group.
The Interfaith Committee
for Better Entertainment in
Columbus is composed of
Protestant, Catholic and Jew
ish women. It's aims are to
raise the entertainment level
of the community by encour-
aging attendance at good
movies and to provide a guide
which will help parents know
what is suitable.
With the encourage m c t
and cooperation Of the man
agements of the city newspa-
pers and of the theatre edi-
tors, a weekly listing, "Fami-
ly Features" has appeared in
the Catholic Times and daily
papers every Friday for near.
ly two years.
Three national rating film
services are used in determin-
ing the films which should be
classified for children and
teenagers.
In November, due TO de-
mand from the public, the
evening paper asked that this
list be published every day.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-06-24

LEGISLATORS inspect
ing migrant labor camps
saw varied conditions. In
the top photo, these quon-
set type homes with two
10 four windows were in
fair condition. AT left, q
grandmother, cooks on
her only stove Ia hot
pIate) for herself, her
husband and two chill.
dren who all occupy a one
room shack, about Is feet
by II feet, with no win
dows and one exit. lmme-
difeIy above another mi
grant woman tells Rep.
Norman Fuersf that she,
her husband and family
will stay up north all year
round now. Times Photos
by Denny Finneran)
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-06-24

vice-president, John Canton,
second vice-president, Charles
Wirth, secretary, Francis Ry-
an, treasurer, and Richard
CaStrop, trustee. Retiring
president Edward Sherry al
so becomes a trustee.
The local club was honored
by the Sierra International,
which has invited the Column
bus Serrans to conduct a pan
ell on Planned P~rogramming
at the convention June % in
Dallas, Tex. Panelists will in
clude R. Patrick West, John
Canton and John D. Igoe.
This is the first time an Ohio
club has been invited, Igoe
said. .
INDICTED INTO the Sierra
Club last week were Nelson
Harper, st. Andrew, Thomas
Weller, Immaculate Concep-
ton, Francis Boehm, st. Mary
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-06-24

teal theory, which says a
mans religion is his own bust
ness.
1t charged that in the past
year, the objections by Protes-
tant spokesman and bodies to
a Catholic as a presidential
candidate have increased.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-06-24
Hopes For Africa

VATICAN CITY, Radio,
NC)-His Holiness Pope John
XIII has told students of the
Pontifical Ethiopian College
that he has great hopes for
Africa.
He recalled a visit he made
in 1850 to the northern part
of Africa, where he saw
traces and memories Of the
great st. Augustine, the shin
ing star in the armament OF
the Church"
The Pope revealed that he
had seen reports on the stu'
dents studies, and ex'
pressed his satisfaction.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-06-24
In Connecticut
Appeal School
Bus Ride Decision

The dissenting judge, AS
sociate Justice Samuel Nell
itz, held that the use of tax
money to transport children
attending a Catholic school
constitutes support of a re-
ligious body and thus is a
constitutional violation.
All five members of the
court agreed it is unconstitu-
tional to use monies from
state school funds to help
towns meet the cost of trans
porting private and parochial
school pupils.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-06-24
Tn Connecticut

NEWTON, Conn.-(NCWC)
The us. Supreme Court
will be asked to review a de-
cision upholding the consti-
nationality of a state law that
allows communities to pro-
vide tax-paid bus rides for
nonpublic school pupils.
The Connecticut Supreme
Court of Errors, the states
highest tribunal, held 4 to /
that the 1857 law does not
violate either the Federal or
state constitution and that
transportation clearly serves
a public purpose.
The law provides that bus
rides can be given children
attending nonprofit private
and parochial schools after
five per cent of a municipal.
ity's voters ask for a referen-
dun on the question and the
voters approve the PROPOSE
ton.
The announcement of the
planned appeal TO the nations
highest court came from
Francis n. Snyder, a research
chemist here who is president
of the Citizens for The Con-
neetieut Constitution, Inc, the
group backing the court ehal-
lense.
Mr.. Snyder, whose group
came into existence after
Newton voters approved Civ
ing tax.paid rides to pupils OF
st. Roses grade school here,
renewed his protest that the
state and us. constitutions
are violated If the bus rides
serve to aid the Catholic
Church either directly or in
directly.
In the Hartford courts ma
jority decision (June Ia,
Chief Justice Raymond +.
Baldwin noted that the us.
Supreme Court has already
held, in the Everson case,
that tax-paid bus rides for
pupils of nonprofit private
and parochial schools do not
violate the Federal ConStitu.
lion.
The decision, the Connec-
ticut court said, is binding on
il as the right Interpretation
of the Federal Constitution.
As for the Connecticut con-
stitution, the court held that
transportation Of school chill
dren has as its primary pur-
pose the serving Of the pub
lie health, safety and welfare,
and the fostering Of educa-
ton.
A law which serves such a
public purpose, the decision
held, cannot be said to be un.
constitutional merely be.
cause it incidentally bene-
fits a limited number of per-
sons"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-06-24

NEW YORK-The Anti
Defamation League of B'nai
Birth called here for the
American public to discuss
why only white Protestants
are selected to be candidates
for the presidency.
Discussion so far, the Jew
ish organization said, has de-
generated into talk about the
fitness Of a non-Protestant to
be President, rather than
constructive and healthy
dialogue" about how this dis
cussion eontradicts us. poll
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-06-24

project sponsored by the
Church this year. We have SO
children enrolled"
Father Ottenwcller who is
also a member of the Cover
. nor's committee urged:
establishment of a rest
camp for migrant families
Ia camp site is being consider.
ed by the state but no definite
plans have been announced or
approved
additional funds for the
Ohio State Employment servo
ice so il can further develop
the annual work plan to pro-
vide steady employment for
migrants.
provision for migrants 10
buy farm licenses at reduced
rates for trucks so thar they
can earn extra money during
the harvest season.
establishment of an inter.
agency committee TO eoordin.
ate the work or various state
departments, who service mi.
grants.
additional state funds for
county health and welfare de-
~parfments.
Leonard Mccarthy, Wau.
seon, regional director Of the
farm labor placement division
of the Bureau of Unemploy-
ment compensation, noted
that migrants are important
to the farm economy:
"Ohio this year has $4,000
acres of tomatoes, 21,700
acres of sugar beets and 600
acres Of cucumbers for pick
les. These crops need larger
number Of workers for short
periods and local labor is in
sufficient"
Mccarthy explained how his
division cooperates with other
states and growers to try to
keep the migrant working
most of the year and noted:
while job placement is our
primary work, housing and
sanitation are primarily the
responsibility of the health
department. 1t is automatic
that good housing attracts
good workers"
DR.. LOUIS MUELLER of
Cuyhoga Falls, health officer
for the northeast district of
the State Health Department
said that:
"If migrant worker camp
regulations were enforced,
conditions would be much i'm.
proved"
The committee Travelled
more than 200 miles in visit
ing the half dozen camps and
inspecting the various mi
grant houses, and an immuni-
zation clinic for migrants in
Wood County, Ghe clinic To-
Gates at various points in the
county twice a month during
the day and holds one night
session a month at Bowling
Green, according to DR.. Rob-
ert Marley, Wood County
Health COMMISSIONER
The Legislative Service sub
committee will meet in Co
lumbus in July and will plan
another field trip for August,
Representative Fuerst said.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-06-24

"A distressing amount of the
current discussion about a
Catholic in the White House
is anti Catholic bigotry," said
the report. 1t added that "a
disquieting proportion" of it
lis bigotry of the gutter
variety"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-06-24
Lorms President 80
Serrans Elect.
Receive Honor

Larry Lorms was named president of the Column
bus Sierra Club last week and the local club was hon
ored by the Sierra International.
LORMS, who also heads the Diocesan Council OF
Catholic Men, will be assisted by Herman Jacobs, first
Evening star., 1960-08-16
Fire Hits Two Houses
Near Boyds in Storm

the house, $4,000 for a built-in
console organ, and $4,000 for
the other furnishings, many of
them antiques.
The Upper Montgomery and
Gaithersburg Volunteer Fire
Departments were on the scene
until nearly 6 am.
The Upper Montgomery unit
and the Hyattstown Volunteer
Fire Department responded to
the other house fire about 10:l5
pm. on Slidell road at Boyds.
1t caused an estimated $1,000
damage to a house owned by
Kenneth Carlin and occupied
by the Walter C. White family
the fire inspector said. It start
ed in the electric meter, prob
ably from lightning, and was
confined to one corner of the
house, he added.
Evening star., 1960-08-16
Man Fined $500
On Liquor Charge

A 37-year-old man who told
Alexandria Municipal Court
Judge James N. Colasanto he
makes $40 a week as rooming
house janitor was fined 5000
today and given a suspended
90-day sentence on a charge of
transporting liquor across State
lines.
Clarence M. Drew of the 500
block Madison street, Alexan-
dria, was arrested by M. K. Bry-
ant, investigator for the alco-
holic beverage control board as
Drew alighted from a bus in the
700 block of North Washington
street.
Mr. Bryant told the court
that paper bags carried by Drew
contained "a pints of wine.
which Drew had bought IN
Washington. Law prohibits
transporting liquor in excess of
one gallon.