davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-01-07
Understanding the Farm Problem

family farm, for example,
plays no real part in this
vast production and receives
only a driblet Of BENEFITS.
There is a third farm claS-
sification. 1t is a painful one.
1t causes politicians from
most farm States to hem and
haw and to reply evaSively.
Politicians simply cannot
bring themselves to tell
farmers there are too many
farmers. But 1t is true. and
most of those who are in that
category know it all too we'll.
A majority Of them would
like to be rescued from what
is a harsh and deteriorating
life. There are people who
are on Submarginal farms.
They are small lone horse"
owners, renters or tenants.
Today it is estimated that
about l,250,000 are in this
situation. None is making q
living of the land. Odd jobs
and cash income provided by
a job holding son or daughter
keep body and soul together.
Several hundred thousand
Of these farmers are drawing
food supplies from the sur
plus crops.
Congress has dealt mig
gardly and unimaginatively
with this problem. There is q
small rural development pro-
gram. 1t seeks to find indus
trial jobs for those who wish
to leave the land. But most of
those who want to depart
need training to be able to
hold q job.
A fortnight subsidy to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-28
Khrushchev Welcome

Eighty per cent of our teeners approved Of invit-
ing Premier Khrushchev to this country Fifteen per
cent say they were opposed.
Harley Hurlburt, l6, OF Bennington VT says
that by seeing this country "Khrushchev gained
respect for the United States, even if he
wouldn't admit it." And 17-year-old Robert Wilke
son. Poland, Ohio, says, HE got first-hand look
at our country and saw how strong we are"
However, there were dissents. Claude
Gates, II, of Cincinnati, says "Khrushchev's visit
a waste of money and time He won't tell his
people what he saw and 1t just gave him an idea
of what he is up against"
Some 80 per cent Of the boys and girls agreed
the invitation sign that this country APP
proves of Khrushchev or his tactics Says Evelyn
Erspeke, IT, of San Francisco, He wouldn't be as
simple minded that" Such view adds George
Heubner would be gravely Understanding his in
telligence."
Helen Dollar, IT, OF Youngstown, Ohio, said, Il
think gave him the impression we were trying
to get to know him better and eventually iron out
the differences between his country and ours"
In any case woodworking leaders appear to be
here to stay. It's almost become fad
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-28

things to him but he
wouldn't listen. so I've been
trying to forget him.
The other night l was
walking down the street
and met a girl l went
around with two years ago.
She started an argument
and called me a dirty name.
I slapped her face and
there was a big scene. Some
of the kids were there and
now all the old gossip has
started all over again.
Mrs. Kicker, I've cried my
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-28

lister Nehru of India and Premier Fidel Castro of
Cuba.
Also suggested for state visits are Queen Eliz-
abeth, Marshal Tito of Yugoslavia, Ben Gurion Of
Israel and West German Chancellor Konrad Ade-
nauer.
Evelyn Grimini, IT, of San Francisco says: 1T is
easier to settle disputes when nations know what
makes another tick"
Some 81 per cent of the teen-agerS we talked to
say it would be good idea to invite Egypt'S Premier
Nasser to this country, while 80 per cent were OPP
posed. Another IL per cent had opinion.
1T might relieve some of the tension in the
Middle East If we spoke to him in person." says
Jerry TannhauSer, II, of San Francisco. And Don
aid Harms, 49, of Pennington, Mich, says, Il think
any foreign leader who wants to should be able to
see what America has done and how America can
help their country"
However, George Huebner II, of Amelia, Ohio,
disagrees. He says: "Nasser is a neutral who will If
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-28
Most Agree With Her

Most young people agree with Carol Wiborg l6,
Of Chicago, who says IF men put aside prejudices
and speak freely among each other it will eventually
lead to peace It's simply logical"
More boys (88 per cent than girls ~ per cent?
favor a policy of international determination. But
both boys and girls agree that leaders of friendly and
cold nations alike should be invited to visit this
country. The the better.
by reasonable discussion" says Loretta Lo-
GrasSo IT, of Youngstown Ohio, we can iron out
differences with other countries. It's the getting
together that counts"
minority view came from l7-year-old Mari
anne Klinger of Youngstown, who says such meet
ings will only cause more trouble"
Teen-agerS say they would most like to see
French Premier Charles de Gaulle visit the United
States Others mentioned frequently are Prime Min
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-28

given the opportunity, accept aid from both sides
and yet only intend to help himself" And Anita
Saverhof l6, Of Flushing, N Y, said, ut does no
good. They come here with closed mind"
As for inviting Red China's Premier Chou En-
lai to the United States SIS per cent of the young
people are in favor So per cent against and per
cent undecided.
His country was won by force and could
win it to our American way of life by friendship"
says Raymond Noble, l5 of New York City. Jordan
Glazov, IT, of Chicago says THE Chinese will soon
be the most powerful people earth; had better
be friends"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-28
By EUGENE GILBERT
Gilbert Youth Research Co.

With President Eisenhower off on another trip
this time a goodwill tour Of South America
the business of travelling statesmen continues to take
on new significance.
Matching Mr. Eisenhower the soviet's Nikita
Khrushchev has just visited India and Indonesia
Engand's Prime Minister Harold Macmillan recently
toured parts of Africa.
What do these trips by nations top leaders
achieve? What is their purpose, and do they really
foster peace and world understanding?
AS far as teen-agers are concerned, the more
the top globe trot, the better off we'll all be-"
We had been wondering Of late whether young
people think much good is accomplished by such
travels The answer is an overwhelming 'yes!"
OF nearly 800 youngsters asked if they feel an
exchange of such visits would lead to better relations
between nations, 50 per cent favor the program Only
IA per cent are opposed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-28

self sick, please help me.
Won't l ever be able to rise
above my former reputa-
ton?
RUBY.
Your current difficulties are
Just a continuation of the
penalties for your former as
ISOLATION with a bad crowd"
The passing of time, with
faultleSS behavior on your
part is the only way to over
come your past reputation.
Unfortunately your efforts
to attain a nice girl reputa-
ton received a severe set
back when you lost your tenn
per and slapped the girls
face. Now you will have to
live that down, too.
You see, Ruby, if you want
to be accepted as a lady you
must act like one-not just
part time but always. A lady
just doesn't get into street
fights under any circum-
stances except, of course, in
a case of self-defense.
Because Of your past rep
utation it will be doubly hard
to convince others that you
really have changed. But the
fact that you are so worried
about your present troubles
is proof to me that you are
truly sincere. If l am right
you will work things out in
time. For the present, how
ever, you must grit your teeth
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-28

I'll tell you l am Is and a
sophomore in high school.
A couple of years ago l got
mixed up with a very bad
crowd and as a result l
acquired a bad reputation.
After a while my Teputa-
ton died down and l met a
very nice boy.
We went together until
he heard about my former
reputation then he dropped
me fiat!
This hurt me very much
and i tried TO explain
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-28
By DOROTHY KICKER

Dear Mrs. Kicker:
l have been acquainted
with Pat for almost two
years. / thought of her as
a casual friend until about
four months ago when
something hit" me and l
started dating her. We are
going steady now and we
enjoy being together very
much. Just recently we
have been talking of saving
money for our future and
marriage. We realize that
marriage is about the most
important step in life.
When i do get married !
want to be SURE the girl
is the right girl. ! get along
better with Pat than any
Of the many girls l have
dated. We help each other
with problems and we
keep telling ourselves this
is love" Mrs. Kicker, would
you give us your advice,
opinions and a few hints of
what love iS-and how to
recognize il when it's real?
Thanks. JOE.
I believe time is one Of the
best tests of true love. Over a
period of time a couple will
learn how each reacts to
different problems and situa-
lions. In other words, true
love should be able to sur
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-28
Dear Mrs. Kicker:

Dear Mrs. Kicker:
A girls club that I belong
to is planning an all-day
picnic and we have to in
wife a boy. l am not going
steady with the boy l plan
TO invite but / know him
fairly well. We have TO take
lunches and l would like
to know if l should pack a
lunch for my date or should
l let him bring his own. If
/ should pack lunch for
two, should l ask him what
he would like to have or
should l just pack what
ever l please?
JUNE.
II you invite a boy to q
picnic you should pack enough
lunch for two. You don't have
to ask him what he would
like to have to eat, but !
think it would be the conSid-
crate thing to do. Knowing
the average teen-age boys
appetite, 1 suggest that you
make sure to take along
plenty of food.
released BY the
REGISTER and Tribune Syndicate)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-28
Mrs. Rcker's mail

vive occasional differences
of opinion, separations, sor-
rows and hardShipS. But
when a couple has known
each other for only a short
time usually these serious
and often trying CirCum-
stances do not come up.
You see. Joe. most anyone
can be a happy, interesting
companion as long as every
thing is going well. But what
about when the chips are
down? That is the real test
of whether or not love" can
and will survive.
Mature love is not self
Centered, 1t is not demand
ing-it is giving, sharing and
wanting the best for a loved
one. For example. if a boy
really loves a girl he would
not want to quit high school
to marry and (aS in many
cases condemn them both to
a lifetime of worrying about
money and living in sub
standard circumstances. In
stead. he should want to get
as much education as pos
sible so he will be capable Of
earning an adequate income
to support his family we'll.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-28

and make a determined effort
to be a refined, nice girl at
all times. You can 90 t If
you try hard enough. Good
luck!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-28

Dear Mrs. Kicker:
l really don't know how
to start this letter, but first
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-30
WOLFF BEAUTY
FOR BOUDOIR OR
BATHROOM
40
comparable value. 500
comparable value, 5.98

An attractive ensemble that will
enhance the color scheme Of either
the boudoir or the bathroom. Feo-
turing the ever-populor fIeur de lis
pattern in your choice Of white, pink,
black or liloe. The set includes
tumbler, tissue holder and round
basket.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-30

LESS WORK, MORE SPACE
IN A "SEAL.SAC HOME"
SeqI-Soc makes the most out of
every inch, and keeps things neoter,
cleoner. Tough construction makes
Seol-Soc articles economical, too.
See the new quilted gold" color
design featured.
10-Pair Hanging Shoe Shelf with
clear vinyI body sturdy hook. 4.99
Jumbo 20.Pair Hanging Shoe Shelf,
serves ideally for sweaters, hats,
lingerie, FuII-zipper opening. 6.99
6-Poir Shoe Shelf mot shown.
4-Pocket Hanging Purse Holder
has four large pockets to end hand
bag clutter, protects purses from
damage. 500
W6l-Housewores Center, 1st Floor,
North Building; also Chevy Chase,
Wheaton Pozo and Corners
Evening star., 1960-04-02

PHARMACIST - Reg d. c. for
active. progressive. independent
Drug Store. Full time. Box 373-A
Evening star., 1960-04-02
HELP MEH

sALRsMEN. BIBLES. 500 . week
up- can RE- e-940e, from 20 8
SAX PLAYER WANTED. must have
3 or 4 years exper.. age 1928:
tenor and baritone Ne. s-0I9O.
SERVICE ENGINEER, needed for
eleetronics firm. Exper. required
IN servicing electrical and me
ehanicsl eouipt. Must be able 70
meet the public Salary eommensu-
rate with ability.
sUBURBAS PERSONNEL
Perpetual Bldg S. s.. JU. 9-6i96
SERVICE STATION-Exper. tire
salesman to MANAGE 3-to-lI shift.
good working conds., benefits
Writs Box 432-A. Star.
SERVICE STATION MECHANIC or
auto mechanic, exper. in earbura-
tiGr and ignition. engine tune up.
brake repair auto eiec.. and minor
repairs Must have ref. All day
work. pays Commensurate accord
ing 70 ability. Apply LEE SERV-
ICE CENTER Richmond hwy and
Fort Hunt I'd. Alex. Va, or call
So S-4057. so. 5-9s7S.
SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT.
experienced, lubrieation, minor
repairs, apply KENSINGTON
AAOCO. 31O0 University blvd, W,
Kensington. 10. 5-5766
SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT,
lub. man. white. age 25-4O. must
be an expert and good salesman
refs. and D. C. drivers license.
Salary open. plus comm. Also good
mechanic: salary open. plus comm
BARRON'S SUNOCO SERVICE.
Wis. ave and River I'd
Evening star., 1960-04-02
statesmen

-arEe local reproduction. enEineer-
ing and orsftinE supply firm has
immediate openings for both in
side and outside men. Exper. pre-
fer7ec Call weekdays for ap-
pointnent. ST. $500.
Evening star., 1960-04-02
(coNTINUEnl

ENGINEERS, mechanical. for con
sulting engineers once. ExpeT
air cond. or plumbing layout
Excel salary and working cond.
Evening star., 1960-04-02
SALESMAN
statesmen

BEN HUNDLEY TIRE co. has
openings in their wholesale and re-
not necessary. Apply in person a.
3i46 l4th ST. NV.
Evening star., 1960-04-02
HELP MEN
.PKEssER-wool. sfIk: ue

PREssER-Wool. six: perm. posn
Tor reliable person: must do oual-
ity work. STATE CLEANERS. S341
MARLBORO Pike. RE. 6-7753.
SALESMAN, for COM
6inatton letter presS-on set shop
Ia a-134s.
PRIVATE rNTR.. DUPONT CIRCLE
-Emc- hot plate. refgr-: m mod
bath U/shoEer; $50 3Ol4 P nv
RIAL EST. SALESMAN, white or
eoiored, manage sales dept: Lib
comm, bonus. Box 3OS-A. Star.
REAL ESTATE SALESMEN. fun
time. TO afiliste With young ex-
panding firm in the Wheaton
area will train you TO make
Aboye-aversge income. KEN
DRUsKIN. 10 5-336s.
REAL ESTATE Statesmen with ex-
perience Who are interested IN q
change, upgracing their environ
ment and doubling their income
FRED J. GEORGE, Realtor. KE-
6-6500.
REAL ESTATE statesmen
FIn o. part time to sen the better
infOFmstion RHOe esi Mr.. " MicKRY. tSsY.
RA. $4,000; once, 2l7 Kennedy
ST nv
REAL ESTATE SALESMAN. with z
PROVEN RECORD. preferably with
local eXper. DRAW. BONUS. VA
CATION and other benefits. BOW
Frs BROS. AP. 5-s4OO.
RIAL ESTATE SALESMEN-Builder
Of Eooc houses tS50,0OO to
S75.000l bracket. needs person
able. Well-eduested young men. in
exclusive Montgomery Co loca-
tion; > new houses TO cover nov
and additional listings Must be
free TO make change within two
weeks or less. Confidential. State
qualifications. Box 47s-A, Star.
REAL ESTATE REPRESENTATIVE
We have one vacancy in cur
once for a full-time man Some
experience and lots Of enthusiasm
are prime requisites. We provide
the clients and property. For
more details call Mr.. CHAPMAN.
JE- $4,000.
REAL ESTATE statesmen, colored,
.: full time. First opening this
year. Hottest once in town. We
have the properties and the pros
poets; opportunity unlimited: po-
tential. $4,000 year. plus, Call
Mr.. Seymour for appointment.
Murray Levine, ia. 1914
REAL ESTATE SALESMAN
Full time, excellent opportunity;
plenty Of houses, plenty Of good
MELvYN FRIEDMAN. RA. a-s3OO
REAL ESTATE SALESMAN
Good proposition for experience
salesman. Capable Of assuming
complete control OF small River
dae once. Mr.. PHILLIPS, AP
1000
RECEIVING CLERK, experienced.
receiving freight and supervising
marking room: good nay: excel
lent working conditions with ex-
psnding organization. Gail Mr.
Howard. IL 3-3469 s. NJ. Nc
BRIDE CO. ZOO H st. ne
RECEIVING CLERK, experienced in
receiving electronic and mechani-
cal hardware and component
parts. Some tipping and shipping
ployment good working condi-
tions: eood wages for right man.
BladensburE, Nd. area. Must
have transportation. Call AP .
a5S5. Ext. y.
ROD AND CHAIN MEN, for sur
vey party. Call GA. 4-ls0O: after
6 pm, call ia. 9-O.95.
ROOFERS' HELPERS t2l. experi-
ence not necessary. Apply between
2 and ) at $500 VaTnum St.
Brentwood, Nd, in rear.
ROOFERs (2D, experienced: tou
WAGES Apply between 3 and at
$500 Varnum St, Brentwood, Nd.
in rear.
ROUTEMAN, Arl. and Alex. white.
with car; Sos wkly. avg. TO start.
Phone ia. 5-6315, 6pm. TO p m.
ROUTE statesmen
Married. steady employment with
wholesale bakery serving restau-
rants ard stores. All fringe bene-
fits. Apply between 8 and 10 am.
and 2 and 6 pm. Mrs. Smith.
COLONIAL BAKING CO. S2lO
Evening star., 1960-04-02
ENGINEERS

conSultant engineer
tng arm wants experienced high
way materials engineer, highwsy
engineerS and inspectors, for in
epeetion and supervision Of earth
work soil testing, concrete bridges
and box eulverts, drainage work
and bituminouS concrete pave
ment. Apply weekdays, An. 70
4:3O pm, at 535 West Maple
Evening star., 1960-04-02
HELP MEN AND WOMEN

AUTO TITLE CLERK
Experience necessary. Our opera
tion is a volume deal. Excellent
opportunity for qualified person
Write Box 36q-B, Star.
Evening star., 1960-04-02

FLORIST OR DECORATOR. exper.
and capable Of window displays;
permanent position. good future.
Apply Mr.. Crosby. CHAMBERS
FLOWER CENTER, 1900 Bladens-
burg rd ne.
Evening star., 1960-04-02
YOUNG LADY
VOTING T,AOY

White, good At figures. 5i7-day
Mr. DAVIES or Mr.. REM
Evening star., 1960-04-02

GIRL FRIDAY, white. some typing:
pleasant personality: able 20 meet
public. Good opportunity in perms-
nant position; 5-day week. Apply
in person, 6l7 eth ST. nv.
Evening star., 1960-04-02
Service Representative

For local ONCE Of large ma
tional manufacturer. high
school graduate: experience
in mechanical or electrical
Work necessary: neat ap-
pearance and ability to deal
with established customers:
Duties will include INSTALL
ing, servicing and repair
tng: good starting salary,
plus overtime and excellent
employe benefits: automo-
bile furnished. Please sub
nit resume. Box 421 A.
Star.
Evening star., 1960-04-02
COUNSELOR
TRAINEE

Interesting career po-
Sition with national
firm for young lady,
81 to IS. Pleasant tel
ephone manner, sales
and personnel back
ground. Salary plus
incentive. Full COM
pany benefits. Call
Mrs. Harbaugh, for
appointment, Elk. s.
1916.
Evening star., 1960-04-02
RELP WOMEN
TYPIST-
DICTAPHONE OPERATOR

GeorsetoSn area o1ce: Hast b
RAPID ane accurate Uate1t llv
expertence aeSirable: salRry SS5l
70 $500 per month. NJ. e-4A7s
Evening star., 1960-04-02
AND EMBALMER

Exper., white. permanent position:
good future. Apply Box 36S-A,
Star
Evening star., 1960-04-02

TYPIST-CLERK- are 1883: SEQ
SIS ger Ek-. doctofs once. meet
Evening star., 1960-04-02
ESTIMATOR-SALEsMAN

local builder contacts. Good op-
portuntty for ambitious, aggres-
sive man. FEDERAL PLATE
GLASS CO.. INC, Ii. 4-610l.
EXPER person acquainted with
sen. construction; pos consists
OF estimating, purchasing, job
scheduiing, etc Apply or write
FREDERICK CONSTRUCTION co
INC, 6l5 N Market ST.. Frederick
Nd NO. 2-4lo4
Evening star., 1960-04-02
CLERK-TYPIST

White, between 81 and 40. for in
Sursnce work. 5-day work week
group life. hosp. ms vacation
hours TO ; Apply in person
weekdays, l735 l4th 81. NV, Rm
ais. DIAMOND CAB.
Evening star., 1960-04-02
PHARMACISTS

Registered in D. C: presrripticas
only: rapidly growinE pharmacy:
excellent opportunity for advance
ment; $3.50 to start. A. hours. no
evenings or Sundays; company
henefitS. Please write Box 66-A,
Star
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-05-05

III " "
EXTRA SPECIAL-With the
purchase of any living room suite
or sectional, your choice of 70 diff
ferent styles, prices ranging from
Sl69.95 to s299.95, Kelly will give
you FREE 2 fancy Step Tables,
Coffee Table, attractive Table
Lamps, fancy Floor Lamp, 2 Scat
ter Rugs. A total of $500 worth Of
merchandise FREE with any living
room suite.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-05-05

EXTRA SPECIAL-With the
purchase of any bedroom suite,
your choice of 80 different styles
prices ranging from S199.95 to
S299.95, Kelly will give you FREE
a S69.95 Innerspring Mattress, S69.95
Box Springs, set of Foam Rubber
Pillows, attractive Dresser Lamps,
2 Scatter Rugs. Total value of free
goods: $4,000.
Evening star., 1960-05-16
SPACE SHIP
Continued From First Page

Continued FROM FIRST rage
lay to ground stations data on
the operations of its scientific
and measuring instruments in
the Theoretically sealed cabin
which are powered by chemical
and solar batteries.
The exact time and place of
the launching we're not dis
closed.
The launching was under
taken to perfect and check the
satellite ships system, insur-
ing its safe flight and controls,
its return to the earth and the
necessary conditions for the
space crew." the first official
announcement said.
Evening star., 1960-05-16
FuIbright, Nosser
Talk Two Hours

CAIRO, May 16 (AP).-
Senator Fulbright, Democrat OF
Arkansas, met with President
NaSser last night for a two
hour discussion Of United
States-United Arab Republic
relations and Mr.. NaSser's plans
for this country's economic de-
velopment.
1t was Senator Fulbright's
second meeting with Mr.. Nasser
since the Senator arrived
Wednesday on a survey Of the
Middle Eastern situation in his
role as chairman of the Senate
Foreign Relations Committee.
Senator Fulbright said Mr.
Nasser was an interesting, even
impressive personality"
Their talk in Mr.. Nasser's
private residence in suburban
Heliopolis virtually wound up
the Senator's visit to Cairo.
Evening star., 1960-05-16
Funds Cheer
Red Cross

KANSAS CITY, May l6
(AP).-The American Red Cross
is in its best finanial position
Of recent years, E. Roland Har-
.riman, the national chairman,
said today.
In a speech to the 35th ma
tional convention Of the Red
Cross. Mr.. Hartman told 1000
delegates:
Thanks to the generosity of
the American people. but pri-
marily to the generosity of ma
ture. we find ourselves in the
most solvent condition we
have known since the dark
days Of 1856 when, due to a
ferocious onslaught by nature,
our disaster funds stood at
zero and we had less than Sc
million in our unappropriated
account"
Mr.. Hartman said the disas-
ter revolving fund now stands
at $12.884.000 and the Red
Cross has $7,860.000 available
for national emergencies.
He warned, however, that
zone major disaster would put
us back on a hand-to-mouth
basis"
I'VE can't be smug," he said.
THE hard fact remains that
we have not raised our budget
for the last 10 years by a long
shot"
Nine members of the Board
Of Governors are retiring. Four
members Of the board were
Evening star., 1960-05-16
a delicateIy hand-coIored copy
Of your bestowed picture
sal. priced s5''5

We will make an exoct duplicate Of treasured
picture you bring in Artists hond-coIor the CODY,
so no harm ever comes to your original. The fin
ished work Of ort is suitable for framing os q
charming Miniature. You also sove now on having
restored copy made Of picture in poor con-
diton.
Downstairs Store. Photo Studio, North Building