davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-09-18

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. Choose from antique, semi-antique and
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All sizes approximate I. all subject to
prior sale
No down payment required when you use
our Deferred Payment Plan for purchases of
$500 or more. Convenient monthly pay
ments arranged
WGL-FIoor Coverings, 9th Floor
Evening star., 1960-12-18

trapped by a hotel clerk and postal
empoye.
q WYATT carp.
Western. carp tHu9h o'Brian) falls into
bank robbers trap. Susan Cummings
and Alan Baxter are featured.
q DoBIE GILLIS.
Comedy. The Spirit Of Christmas bugs
Dobie (Dwayne Hickman). Bob Denver
and Stephen Franken are featured.
300 q THRILLER.
Mystery ! Hour. Man in the Middle"
A television writer Mort SahD risks his
life to prevent kidnapping Sue RAN
dali, Frank and Grace AIberton are fea-
tured.
0 STAGECoACH WEST.
Adventure. / Hour. Three Wise Men,"
A fueitVe's dying WISH to spend Christ
mas eve with his family, causes
conflict Dick York, Wayne Rogers. Rob-
ert Bray star.
q TOM EWELL SHOW.
Comedy. A real estate salesman tEwelD
branches out into the insurance business
and finds his first clients ernest Truck
and Mildred Dunnoch to be unusually
disaster prone.
30 q HIGHWAY PATROL.
Police. 6roderek Crawford stars.
q RED SHELTON SHOW.
THE Cop and the Anthem" Freddie the
Freeloader seeks shelter for the winter on
the day before Christmas. Allen jenkins.
guest. tRepeat)
300 q NBC WHITE PAPER.
Public Affairs. "St-ln." An examina-
ton of the sit-in movement for inteera-
tion.
@ MEDIC
Drama Richard Boone stars. (Repeats)
Evening star., 1960-12-18

Evening, Cont.
ZOO q LOCK UP.
Mystery A murder reveals the inevitable
triangle and the victims husband faces
execution as the star defense witness is
killed. Macdonald Carey.
q SHERIFF OF coCHISE.
Western. Suspects" John Bromfield
stars.
q BAcKSTAGE. SPORTS. NEWS.
Strong. Siesel. MaIke.
q cANNoNBALL.
Action "Trip to Buffalo" Mike and
Jerry tPauI Birch and William campbeID
go all out to help farm family.
us q NEWS. WEATHER.
Mccaffrey. Allen.
7:26 q TV EDITORIAL.
Jack Jurey reporting.
7:3o @ LARAMIE.
Western. Hour "The Protectors" Slim
Sherman John Smith and Jess Harper
(Robert FuIIer) try to prevent violence
when cattemen and settlers clash. IRE
peat)
q WRESTLING.
Sport. 2 Hours Ray Morgan reporting.
q BUGS BUNNY.
Kids. Cartoon series. PoTky Pig Is m c.
q PONY EXPRESS.
Western. "TriaI by Fury" Clark (Grant
Sullivan) is captured and held by outlaws.
800 % RIFLEMAN.
Western Mccain tchuck connors) plays
foster father to strange. knife-caTying
youth tBrad Weston) who needs help.
q FATHER KNOWS BEST.
Comedy "The Christmas Story" Robert
Young, EIinor Donahue. (Repeat)
$50 q ALFRED HITCHc'K PRS'NTS.
Drama Baby Blue Expression"
Arizona tribune., 1960-08-19
The Picture OF Health
By Robert A. Arens. MD.
Suicide

When a person threatens to
kill himself, does he really mean
it? Yes, he may, we know now.
The law and the church have
both held serious views of sui
eide in former times, regarding
it as one of the gravest offenses,
but in the light of current psy-
chiatric knowledge, the threat of
suicide is actually a medical and
social problem and is beginning
to be handled accordingly.
Nor should it be taken lightly.
Self-infiicted death is the elev-
enth leading cause of death in the
United States. In a recent year,
484 people died of muscular
dystrophy. But in that same year,
1920 people died by their own
hands at once or of injury in
flicted on themselves.
Many of the people who kill
themselves are elderly, rs or
over, and often in poor health.
But many more than it is real
lied are under II, and able. By
men, the most disfiguring and
violent means are chosen, such as
shooting or hanging, where wom-
en- will more often choose poi
son, particularly barbiturates.
In New York City, a person
who fears he may take his own
life may call the police, the pub
lie health service or the Save-A-
Life League for help. The last
named, a religious organization,
also has representatives in 26
other cities who can give some
spot counselling, and several
other big cities have their own
organizations of a similar sort.
The relatives and friends of a
would-be suicide must do what
they can to be alert and, if he is
extremely agitated or noticeably
depressed, be prepared to stay
with him until his family doctor,
minister or, best of all if avail
able, psychiatrist, can give more
objective help. If he is an alco-
holic, and many alcoholics feel
suicidal at times, Alcoholics
Anonymous stand ready to help.
Arizona tribune., 1960-08-19
West Side

Beverly Ferguson. Rainier and
Adolph Craig and Tony Crandall
are visiting their grandparentss
Rev. and Mrs. c. V. Nelson, 9l3
S. Sixth Ave.
Mrs. Betty Marks is vacation
ing in California. John Wilson.
1926 w. Mohave visitedhis uncle.
George Warren in Los Angeles.
last week.
Mrs. Ora Jackson entertained
The Famous Twelve Club last
Saturday night. She served lun-
cheon to members of Queen OF
the South Club on Sunday after
noon.
George Boone. brother of Mrs.
Winnie Murphy. 1884 w. Sher-
man passed Aug. l at Arizona
State Hospital.
Arizona tribune., 1960-08-19
EVERYBODY'S
BUSINESS

If you are a milk drinker try
the wholesome country favored
milk at the Cow Palace. 1t is
cheaper and tastier.
Otey Derting has been keeping
PhoenicianS clothes clean since
1926. His counter clerk, Madge
has been in the shop since the
first year.
Charles Garland. Arizona state
flair commissioner has renovated
the fairgrounds and his staff are
completing plans for improved
parking space and more booths.
Dick Gilbert sings his way on
to the air waves each and every
day over KYND. 1880 on your
radio dial.
Hattie Mlldrow and Mary
bradford are helping Omego keep
patrons happy at Modernistic
Beauty Salon. 1919 E. Washington
St.
Did you remember to wish the
owner of Snowden's Barber Shop
congratulations? He lost his
bachelor rating this summer.
New owners of a beautiful Park
South subdivision home. unit A
are Mr.. and Mrs. Obs w. Hol-
den, Jr., of 1890 E. Wer. for
mer residents at 3l22 E. Mobile.
A man of letters doesn't al
ways receive the stamp of ap-
proval.
Tod Bolton says all that he
has for breakfast is coffee and
arguments.
Disk Jockey; A platter chat
ter.
Arizona tribune., 1960-08-19
Tribune photo = Ed Banks

Valley of the Sun Singing Un-
ion travelled to Las Vegas. Ne
vada on a chartered bus. Aug.7.
This group presented a program
at New Jerusalem Baptist
Church. More than 200 persons
attended the special program.
Matthew Brown is president OF
the singing union which is COM
posed of members from the var
ions churches in the Valley.
Arizona tribune., 1960-08-19
PLAN
35S|sE;!2

"THE AckERMAM
ORGANIZATION
WAS FOUNDED
ON STUDY
RESEARCH AND FAHH
IN FUTURE
GROWTH
Everything from investment.
syndication and unimproved
land to complete, planned
communities comes within its
scope of operations. Nothing
is ever done in the LEE
ACKERMAN INVESTMENT
CO.. INC. without sound,
well-developed plan complete
to the most minute detail.
LEE ACKERMAN
.I<.eahv<n/@e.. %c.
1000
FAST cAMEleAck ROAD
SUITE 10
sc0TTSDALE, ARIZONA
Arizona tribune., 1960-08-19
"',~. ''0,'~ K R | I
*MORE NEWS 900
MORE OFTFN


Must Sell
8 Complete Rooms
of Furniture
practically New
*Livng Room. .Divan & Chair
e Occasional Tables
~ Table Lamps
*Double Dresser & Mirror
Bookcase Bed
*Bos Springs and Inner
spring Mattress
IS Piece Dinette
Pay Balance $29l.43
PAYMENTS $3.50 PER WEEK
SAVE $3O0.OOl
DAMAGED FRT,
WAREHOUSE
1850 w. Jackson
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-06-15
Carers
Column
Bs-W. Horace Carter

FISHING: There City men, women ond
VIure at LceSburg, Fla fishing Lake Griffin las, week
we nave no way of knowing we rather mink This
% record number fishing al the spot more than 5uo
miles from home One afternoon durirp the. ,.,.E l.r
SIN naS OF Tabor folks all lined together ON tho sarno
grass be" catching Shelf ,y,ul nave. made ~
picture. ''' KUN"
The fishing this wasn't as good AS d,,,i,. tho ,,
june wax alton weeks at the spot, The Northeast wind
and made fishing impossible, Ais, i ,.i..,I ,
aS' week IN LccSburg and the weather was cool W. could ~
n"ne n some {" the rain here in Tabor City vhcr. none OF
consequence has fallen in about wccsk
POLITICS. There no, talk locally of th, c,,I
democratic primary for N G. Governor as their, was . cI
vi ;" age" we rather expect. however that II Will i,r r
'''po ,hS week Terry Sanford Lake had 81 c,.,.
"eoa'e Monday night ON the issue will trl,l oil,
Keep Sp'rrns at each other daily the most ,rl,
u'c governors race was the preached p
'shS leading Baptist church SUNDAY rn.rnIr. ID, , n 49,,
WAS very critical OF Dr. Lake and hi, apparent .ttn.r
!" capitalize ON the race issue get votes
CANNEkf: The local carucrv is fast al,r..c.,,.
@ ana expects 3" be in operation -aurj. .u h.r. ,
"fEe quantity of the Carolina nc,cI, .,, w.,
ana equpmont, Tabor City Foods Inc is >,..,I
90 make itself felt in the PROCESSING ,,,si,. 1
ana inc existing Corbett Canning COMPANY ...., h..
NP''cu It's operation will do ri
ivy DIS Il truck crop confer once. l.t r.. ,
",'''h am" then one by the rark,. ,,r,Ir ,r
''S OUT oil inc truck crop business. Th,, .,y, ... ,
Us P"cildS can rebuild this part o. our economy 1l t.t,
'N '"' very ocS' wishes for a successful season
,,l'oCEkES: tn" local Piggy Wigur, or.. b. r.,.r.l
us 'A''lSiNr r"m"',ng and makes the ,,ir.l
ms week Recently ana Whit. s,.,. t. 49,. . '' 100
Ii,I I"I'"WhE change OF ownership Nu,y ;,p,,.,, ~
' - - approaching completion. gives folks ,,i, ,gi, 49,
Wv" "Ci'N III Tabor City wide range of ,.,r,r,,, ~
'"lrS t'" small towns II the ,ou,.tr, mn, - ,, ''.
GOO stores OF similar size and quality
DADS DAY: 1t seems that Father. pay r...,. , .
''all"" the n"tUrity Mothers r),. ~ ga. i'
a." P"'r as important apparently as fr, ,..,. ,'
lay y ''''H up sunday for th"-r E,., a,. i.,.r.. .f
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-06-15
piggIy wiggly goes hog wild

lis d>i il
tn<
Of growing
in lengthy had
"rcur, taIcd
t. hemosc
oxmatey q snot
=
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-06-15

,tf DAY II seems that Fathers Day ur..r ,.. .,,.
r me '"'"'l'N That Mothers Day claims. VI, ~ ... 49,
Da. r "H i"h"iimi apparently tin, 2r.,, \,,.'.
'"'H Lay IS coming Sunday for tho.,. ,.,. .. '
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1960-04-08

|JobSurvey
Planned Next

Employment Of Negroes In
Champaign Urbana will be sur
veyed again - this time from the
Negro point of view - by Prof.
Bernard Harsh of the University
of Illinois.
Interviews will begin in late
April or early May.
Prof. Harsh, of the department
| of sociology and the Institute of
Labor and Industrial Relations,
said results should be ready by
the end of the summer.
A previous survey was conduct
ed among local employers.
1--WE are now going to the work
er himself, in his home," Prof.
Harsh said Tuesday. 1--WE are try
ling to find out from him his job
experience, levels of skill, wheth-
er his full potential is used, wheth-
er he feels his aspirations are be-
ing fulfilled.
This study is more complicated,
he said. He estimated the popula-
ton of Negroes here at between
5000 and 5000. A sample will be
surveyed.
Now the study is in the design
stage, he said, and statistical de-
tails are being worked out. A grad
uat student, Harvey Anderson, will
conduct most of the field work,
perhaps with the aid of another
assistant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-01-03
January q

7-Dins Dong School. Kids.
9-Ronser Hol. Kids.
$50
4-The Brothers. Comedy.
Sleek la lonne.
HecIth and exercises FOR women.
7-Amos n Andy. Comedy.
$50
9-Mork Time. ToIk.
1000
4-Doueh-Re-Mi. Quiz.
Gene Royburn. m. c.
Stem O'Clock Movie.
IA Hours. Adventure Of Q
Rookie" 1913. Wolly Brown.
7-Trouble With Fother.
Stu Erwin stcrs.
9-"ed Rowe Show. Musicol.
Featuring Bill Cunningham. Peggy
Toylor
1890
4-Ploy Your Huneh. Comes.
MeN Griffin, m. c.
7-My Little Morsie. Comedy.
Coil Storm stors.
9-On the 60. Trovel.
Jock linkIetter. host.
1900
4-The Price Is Right. Color.
Bill Cullen, m. c.
Hopper. Comedy.
Leo G. Corroll stors.
81 Love Lucy. Comedy.
l1:30
4-ConeentFofion. Game.
Hugh Downs. host.
Slime for Science.
Dorrell Orummond, teocher.
7-People's Choice. Comedy.
9-Deeember Bride. Comedy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-01-03
AFTERNOON

1900
4-Truth or Consequences.
Bob Barker, host.
5-Romper Room. Kids.
] Hour. Connie Bohlin, teocher.
7-Restless Gun. Western.
John Poyne Stors.
9-loVe OF Lite. Serial.
Evening star., 1960-02-10
CRITICS VIEW
WANDERING
Playhouse
Entertainers
BY CYNTHIA LOWRY

Associated Press Televtsion Critic
NEW YORK, Feb. TO- Play
house 80 embarked last night
on its new phase as a nomadic
special in the CHS channels
where it will turn up now and
again. here and there. Well
miss it in its own regular niche,
for the Commute show remains
one of television's enduring de-
lights.
ITO the Sound of Trumpets"
was last nights play and while
1t probably won't win any
awards, it provided an enter
tanning three acts. Stephen
Boyd and Dolores Hart played
a pair Of star-crossed lovers
who, after meeting somewhere
between the front lines and
Paris during World War I,
struggled with their respective
consciences.
He is a British captain, so
sickened by slaughter that he
is deserting. She is an Amer
ican volunteer nurses aide,
fleeing her hospital to spend
a leave with her husband.
Conscience. of course, wins in
the end. But the moral was
incidental to the love story.
MICS Startime consisted of
a lot Of bands playing the
songs they made popular dur
ing the late 1930s. 1t was just
fine for those who like to watch
musicians play.
There were such old IA
vorites on view as Bob Crosby,
Count Basic. Guy Lombardo
and Gene Krupa. There were
also a lot of gray or bald heads
and frankly middle-aged gen.
tlemen in the bandstands, a
sharp reminder that we are
not as younger slim-as we
once were.
This isn't the type of show
that Startime does best.
Evening star., 1960-02-10
TODAY'S GOOD
MUSIC DIAL
500, WASH-FM (s7.1 Me-

500, WASH-FM (97.1 Mc.1-
In the Concert Hall. Rob-
bini's The Barber of Seville.
7:O5, WGMS AM-FM $50 Kc.
and 1O3.5 Mc.)-Symphony
Hall. The Wasps, by Vaug-
han Williams.
500, WMAL-FM (107.3 Me-
Concert Stage. Overture to
The School for Scandal, by
Barber.
sos, WGMS AM-FM $50 Kc.
and 103.5 Mc.)-The Opera
House. The Elixir of Love,
by Confetti, complete. Or
chestra and chrous Of La
Scala, Milan.
800, WMAL-FM (1O7.3 Me-
Hi Fl Showcase. Varia-
tions on a Theme by Haydn,
Opus SEA, by Brahms.
10:0O, WMAL-FM (107.3 Me-
-Nocturne. OceanideS, Opus
70, by Sibelius.
11:0O, WASH-FM 1911 Mc.)-
Symphonic Highlig h t S.
Overture to an Italian
Comedy. by Benjamin.
Evening star., 1960-02-10

SAME Low PRICES ON oUR
WIDE SELEcIIoN or olFrWARe
Evening star., 1960-02-10
REFRIcERAToRS
81 Year Service
poRYARIEYEIRvISIoN
mevaWs W DsYs 9srVlts
CONSOLE rELEVIsIoN

'iatlVdiss 70 Days 5srvi,s
Ne pswa paymsai-Essy Terms On
WsshsrS, Dryers, Rstrissroisu, "
Evening star., 1960-02-10
EN- Stutions

WRc-FM-s3s Me.-5:3o an. to I an.
Wt0P FM--ss.3 Me.-24 hour operation.
WASH FM-s1 I Me- an. to 12:lS an,
Monday Sunday.
VOL FM- 90 ] Nc. $50 am to midnight
WAN I'm 100 , Nc. lam 10 midnight.
WeAY-FM-sss Mc.-6 an. to 6 pm.
WWDC FM lo1 I Me.-lsm to2sm.
WeMS FIN 1903 S Me.--s an to midnight.
Saturday J an. to I pm; Sunday Q an.
G to midnight.
WARt FM- 1851 Me.-Mondsy through Satuh
DAY 1880 an to midnight
WeTS FM-s1.s Me.-5 to 10 pm. Sunday
through Thurs1sy.
WBVA FM-105.s Me.-12 noon to Il pm.
WMAl FM- 101 J Me.-s an to las an.
WUSI FM- 1868 Me- an. 10 mIdnIght
NPec FM-s5.5 Me- pm. to midnight.
WSHo FM-ss.5 Me.-5:45 an. to $50 pm.
Other AM Stations
WINK 1900 Ke.-24hour operatiuh
WPIk- 100 ke.-DsyIIght ealy.
WARl-7s0 ke.-Dsylight only.
WoMR-1OSo ke.-DayIight Only
WUS1 1I2o ke.--Dsyiight only.
WAX 1870 Ne. Daylight only.
GWDc 1860 &c. IA hour operation. except
Sunday midnight 10 lam Monday.
MEEL- 1910 nc. "a hour operation eIeept
Monday mIoHIsht to ban Iuesusy
W00k 13Ao Nc. "a hour operation Menosy
Saturday; Sunday 3 an to midnIsht
ar ha kaaR
Sunday mIaHlght to sam Monday.
HD0h - 154o Ne Daylight only.
WPec- 1850 ks.-Dsylisht only.
WPRW = 1850 ke.-DsyIIsht oHly.
XeMS-51o ke.-ss.m. to mIaRight, Saturday
lam. to I Pm, Sunday ss.m- u mlGnIRht.
Evening star., 1960-02-10
37IIIY5;l!l;i5I

4lo S. Washington 81.
Lee Hishweyl JE. 4-6l55
Open Mon.. Tues. thurs. Fri.
li.S pm. Sat.. lo-6 pm. Closed
We'd
Evening star., 1960-02-10
WE ARE OUT FOR FEB SALES REC0RDS-Lowesi Prices Ever
AUTOMATIC WASHERS

37s.ss Nerss-7 Cy,ls. .-----IsI.7Ss
1855 Merge, Z eYtls, I Speed 7oT.sS'
7SS.sS hetPeini, J cytls---..-lss.ss'
ns.9S Mhirlpsel, Z cysls....Iss.ss'
7ss.sS Whirlpesl SUdsHissr- ---lss.sSs
'IntIUdins tsssl Delivery, ksrmal
Insisllaiiea & ] Isar SsrviSo
Evening star., 1960-02-10
Radio Todoy- Wednesday. Feb. 10. 1860

te) Denotes pTSeTsms teIecsst 10 collar
'WTTe-Nsws weather. time epsuIe 10 tArsush m ,ye hsu
Evening star., 1960-04-10

Salem research creates revolutionary cigarette
paper that breathes new mildness into the smoke
.. new freshness into the flavor.
Evening star., 1960-04-10

Invisible porous openings blend just the righ
amount of fresh air with each puff to give you
cooler, milder smoke. . richer, fresher-tastin
smoke. Now, more than ever. when you tax
puff, it's Springtime
Create. b, . ..,.... ,..... s..... - =
, 1960-02-10
DO you CRAVE INTELLECTUAL Slim

DO you CRAVE INTELLECTUAL ~sTIMULATIoN7
Do you find cultural enlightenment sadly lacking on st. Croix?
Do you enjoy discussing The Arts?
Do YOU like to PANTY SCULPT2 WRITE?
Or would you Just like to watch other people participate in
these interesting endeavors?
Would you like to work with an Art Group whose paintings
range in style from Grandma Moses to Jackson Pollock
with Norman Rockwell in between)2
THEN
JOIN OUR INTERESTING ART GROUP AND ENJOY
RICHER, FULLER LIFE ON ST. CROIX.
Membership is practically free, only $500 per year.
THE CRUZAN ART CLUB solicits your patronage and ideas.
Join today by contracting Betty Dale at Club Conanche, or
one of the clubs many members. a
, 1960-02-10
GRAND MOONLIGHT EXCURSION
- pARADE GROIIND

on Lincolnis Birthday, February u, 1860
sponsored by The United Virgin Islands Democratic Organization
SPECIAL FOODS & BEVERAGES
Supper served beginning at s T. M.
Join your friends for an enjoyable evening Everyone is Welcome
Steel Band music for your entertainment
Nora Amntt. Chairman Fund Raising Comm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-18
JIM BISHOP:
REPORTER
Ex-Broker CIinqs to First Love

the rise and fall Of the eco
nomic wave. The Broker and
his mother lived in a Fifth
avenue apartment before he
was Is.
Then he fell in love. He
met her at a charity ball and
she was dark and tiny. The
Broker had met many
women before, but none had
moved him as much as
a quarter-point rise in Ma
tional Bond & Share. This
was different. The Broker lost
his heart and his head at the
same time.
Irma was attractive and
mysterious. She would dis
appear from New York for
weeks. Then she would phone
The Broker and the romance
would burn higher and bright
er than ever. The young man
proposed marriage every time
they were alone. Sometimes
Irma laughed; sometimes she
said she loved him.
She lived with her folks up
near Poughkeepsie.
The Broker was frantic. He
lost sleep; he day-dreamed at
the Office. Sometimes, he lost
his temper with customers.
The Broker began to drink
a little. He still had the
touch. in Wall Street. but it
wasn't as sharp. Soon, he
reached the stage where he
couldn't stand it any more.
The Broker sent a wire to
Ilma saying he was coming
up on the morning train to
take her back to New York
with him.
SHE MET HIM on the sta
ton platform. Irma saw the
outstretched arms and pushed
him away. You crazy?" she
said. Get out of here as fast
as you can. I'm married. I
have two fine children. A lit
tie fun in New York is all
right. but you're getting out
of hand"
The Broker has been on The
Bowery since 1924. His face
has grown old behind the A.
nancial pages of The Times.
It's his first love.
(CopyriRht, 1860, King Features
Syndicate, 1nc.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-18
How to
STOP KILLING
YOURSELF
Extra Doctor Charges Fee
By DR.. PETER J. sTEINcRoHN

answer that convinces you he
has earned his fee, turn to
your local medical society.
Most such organizations
have appointed special COM
mittees before whom you can
bring your complaints if you
believe you have been over
charged.
Some time ago I wrote a
column about doctors fees;
and how to lessen any mis-
understandings that often
occur after the bill is pre-
sented. 1 said that every pa
tient should engage a doc
tors services for buying
health as if he were out
shopping for a suit or pair
Of shoes. Ask him how much
the service is going to cost.
The doctors fees; the hos
pital service including nurses
fees and drugs and labora-
tory tests; consultant's fees.
Your doctor may not be able
to make an accurate esti-
mate; but it will be close to
what all the expenses will be.
If you do that. you will
know what you are getting
into-whether it's an opera
ton, a long drawn-out series
of medical treatments in the
Office, an obstetrical fee-or
anything else.
Knowing that this is the
best way to go about it (even
your doctor will welcome
such a diScuSsion) you won't
be surprised" by bills for
$50 Tor more) in the future.
You will know beforehand
just about what it's all going
TO cost. This will lessen the
danger of a relapse" when
you get your bill.
X y
DR.. Steincrohn Welcomes
all readers letters. but be-
cause OF the great number
received, he cannot ans,Oer
each one personally. Ho,D-
eUer, all questions are ulti-
mutely Incorporated into the
column.
Released by the Bell syndieate)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-18

The bar is dark. An eyeball
Of light glares at the cash
register. Dust screens the
morning sun on the window.
The forgotten faces drink in
silence. Some have broken
noses; a few have boards;
some are broken in a way
that doesn't show. These are
Bowery Buns. They are the
last of a breed.
THE .BOWERY. in New
: York. isn't The Bowery any
more. Once, it was dismal
under the elevated trains and
every other doorway had an
unconscious drunk. Now the
roar of the trains is gone.
Big fluorescent street lights
probe every doorway. The
35-cent f1ophouses have gone
up to so cents.
The joke in the tavern is
The Broker. He arrives every
morning at IL. The Broker is
up at 7, but it takes four
hours to beg enough money
on Canal street for the daily
necessities: A morning Times,
coffee and toast, muscatel
wine, a bed. Altogether, about
$3.50.
He is tall and slender and
his shiny suit has a crease in
it. The black shoes are pol
ished, although the right one
is busted open on the side.
The face is furrowed, the
eyes are poached, the hair is
snowy. He. Is a Joke to the
others becaus he studies the
stock market.
Once, long ago, he was a
Wall Street broker. Once,
long ago, he was in love, and
this is amusing because Bow
cry buns have no room in
their hearts for women. Love
has been supplanted by fear,
and fear is killed by a bottle.
To these men, it is always
closing time.
The Broker was bright in
Wall Street. He was a junior
partner in good house when
he was still a youngSter. He
had a feel for the market. He
seemed to be able to smell