davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-04-19

consideration of your living
habits.
I can't say that you have
extremely bad habits. A can
OF beer a day and one pack
age Of cigarettes is normal
consumption for millions of
Americans. However, with
your history, I suggest that
you stop beer entirely (it may
be contributing to your gas
tormation). Also cut down or
cut out your cigarettes. In
some susceptible people, the
tobacco habit causes left
chest pain. Cigarettes may
also contribute to your short
ness of breath.
However, I believe that
your greatest shortcomings
are in your diet. You are
drinking too much coffee and
tea. Not enough fruit Juices,
green vegetables, milk, and
eggs. Your diet is what we
sometimes designate as being
"lopsided."
You can't exist on meat
potatoes, coffee and tea and
expect to be full of vim and
vlgor. You undoubtedly have
a vitamin deficiency. Until
you get your new diet under
way, you might take vitamins
your doctor will prescribe.
Why not see him to make
sure that it is poor habits
Evening star., 1960-04-19

DEAR ABBY: Once a
month I go with a group of
Red Cross or YWCA women
to a dance at the Veterans
Administration Hospital not
far from here. I am mar
ried and my husband thinks
it is just fine. In fact. he
sometimes drives the group.
1t is my mother who is Civ
ing me a hard time. She
says she has heard that all
kinds of things go on at these
dances. I swear I have never
seen anything improper oc-
cur at any of their dances.
Whenever I see those poor
battle-fatigued boys I say
to myself, There but for
the grace Of God goes my
brother"
My mother told me to write
and ask you if you-a mar
ried woman-would go to
one of these dances. She
says if you would go, then
she thinks it's all right for
me to go.
WANTING TO DO RIGHT.
I would 60. / have gone.
And / hope to go again.
4 4 = 4
DEAR ABBY: I can't tell
Evening star., 1960-04-19
FAMOUS FABLES
By E. E. EDGAR

OBITUARY: One day in
1888 Alfred Nobel, the in
ventor of dynamite, opened
his morning newspaper and
found himself staring at his
own obituary.
The explanation was simple
enough. Nobel'S brother had
died a few days earlier and
the paper had made a mis-
take in names. Nobel began
to read the obit from curios-
ity. but by the time he had
finished he was shocked to
his roots. He was described
as a merchant of death" a
man who had amassed a for
ture peddling weapons of
destruction.
Was this what the world
thought of him? Was this
to be the final estimate of his
achievements? Nobel decided
then and there that it was
not.
That very same day he set
to work revising his will. In
1t he established the coveted
prizes bearing his name,
prizes awarded to those who
have done the most in the
cause of peace.
Evening star., 1960-04-19
How to
STOP KILLING
YOURSELF
Lopsided Diet Suspected Here
BY DR.. PETER J. sTEINcRoHN

Dear DR.. Steincrohn: I am
rs years of age, I drink very
moderately (beer); maybe
about six cans a week. My
diet consists mostly of pota-
toes, meat. bread, 4 cups of
coffee, and 6 cups of tea per
day. I don't like fruits or
fruit juices. green vegetables,
cereals, milk or eggs. / am
not a heavy worrier, and
don't have many problems
except what has been hap
pening to me in the past six
months.
What bothers me most is
gas. I have a lot of it. I
burp and belch. When I am
in company it becomes very
disturbing. At times 1 get a
slight pain over my heart and
flnd breathing difficult. 1
weigh l60 and stand 5-feet-
10 inches. I have never really
been sick before. Now 1 get
tired and out of breath very
fast. I smoke at least a pack
OF cigarettes a day. Any ad-
vice?-Mr. E.
1 WOULD FIRST want to
rule out rheumatic heart dis
ease. Not because suspect
that you have it. Quite con-
trary. Because 1 want to
make sure that organic dis
ease isn't causing your short
ness Of breath and left chest
pains. With that out of the
way. we could safely turn to a
Evening star., 1960-04-19
DEAR ABBY
By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN,

your sake-not theirs. Use
your head, bOy-a child who
is not wanted" is ignored,
not prOdded by his parents.
4 =
DEAR ABBY: What can
the owner of a small beauty
shop do in a case like this?
I buy magazines for my Gus
toners to read. Several of
my customers will come in
for a shampoo and set and
start to read a story under
the dryer. When their hair
is dry they say, May I take
this magazine home with me
and bring it back?" II never
see the magazine again.
I don't know how to ham
die this problem. I don't want
to get my customers mad at
me. SHOP OWNER.
Tell them that you have
adopted a new policy: NO
MAGAZINE LEAVES THE
SHOP. 1 doubt if anyone will
be mad" at you.
y
What's your problem? Write
to Abby in care of The EUe-
ming Star. For q personal
reply, incloSe q stamped, self
addressed envelope.
For Abby'S pamphlet, What
Every Teen-Ager Wants to
KnoW," send rs cents and a
large, Selt-adresSed, stamped
envelope in care of The Eve-
ming Star.
distributed by McNaught Syndicate,
lncD
Evening star., 1960-04-19
Texaco invites you to write
a prize-Winning TV commercial

Watch the Texaco Huntley-B -Brinkley Report
(Mondays through Fridays, NBC-TV) to see how
the Texaco gasoline commercials are presented.
Enter often. Your free entry blank lists the
prizes and official contest rules, and shows you
how easily you can enter and win!
10-FIRsT PRIZES: Expense-paid trips to Hawaii -
for tWo! We fly you there and back. Twelve glori-
Gus days as guests at luxurious hotel Many other
extras - for the dream vacation of lifetime!
5-sEcoND PRIZES: Any one of the new, compact
economy cars CorUair, Falcon, Lark, Rambler
or Valiant. 2-THIRD PRIZES: ALMA Traers, for
happy mobile living 5-FoURTH PRIZES: lift.
Fiberglas Cruisettes by OWENS leading boat build
ers, with EvINRUDE 18-hp. Outboard Motors and
Auto Trailers. 10-FIFTH PRIZES: 51a-hp Outboard
Motors by EvINRUDE, the first name in outboards.
50-sIxTH PRIZES: 'True- Elite" Matched Golf Club
Sets (men's or women's) by sPALDING, pace-setter
in sports. 350-sEvENTH PR1zEs Fishing Outfits by
AIREx featuring Ell Dorado spinning reels, with
Evening star., 1960-04-19
Have q Question?

C. W. W.: Your John
Omwake's The Conestoga
Six-Horse Bell Teams Of
Eastern Pennsylvania" (Cin-
cinnati, 1890, is scarce and
sells in the SIS to $40 range.
Mrs. j. L.: Here is an ex-
ample of the Importance Of
condition in the pricing of
books. A catalogue before
me lists a first edition of
Florence Nightingale's "Notes
on Nursing" dondon, 1887
in mint condition for $27.50.
Another copy, loose in its
binding and with the covers
rubbed, is listed at IS.
M. F. B.: Please list your
book as follows: Title, au-
thor, place of publication,
date of publication. copyright
date, kind of binding and
condition.
Mrs. E. H.: Your first edi-
ton of The Annals of San
Francisco" (San Francisco,
1855 is worth around $50 at
retail. if in good condition.
c. E. T.: Your Alexander
Gregg's History of the Old
Cheraws" New York. 1861,
is a scarce item and is worth
around $50 at retail.
j. P. j.: Your Bulmer
printing of Poems of Parnell
and Oliver Goldsmith" Lon-
don, 1889, with the Thomas
Bewick illustrations. is a
scarce item and should be
worth $25 to $35 if in good
condition.
Miss A. D.: The first edi-
ton OF the Thomas l.. Nc
Kinney and James Hall
three-volume work History
of the Indian Tribes Of
North America" (Philadel-
phia. 1850 is worth around
$3.50 at retail if in fine con-
dition. A dealer would pay
less. probably about half the
retail value.
Selected reader questions
will be answered in this COL
umn. Address: Val Allen
Bradley, in care of The Eve
ming Star.
(Copyright 1860.
General Features CorpD
Gold in Your Attic oppeors eocF
Tuesday.
Evening star., 1960-04-19
By Bill Malone
Announcer Texaco Huntley- -Brinkley Report

How many times have you thought you could
write TV commercial better than the one you
were watching? Well, here's your chance and
an opportunity to win any one of the more than
1,200 wonderful prizes.
Here's contest that is really different You'll
find it fun to try = and there's nothing to buy.
It's easy, too. You don't have to be pro- to win.
Pick up your free entry blank at any Texaco
Dealer in the continental United States, or Cam
ada In it are the contest rules and conditions, and
TV "storyboard" which is like comic strip
sequence = pictures and words, simple and direct.
Under the pictures are four blank spaces for
you to fill in your own words. All the facts about
TexacoS two great gasolines are clearly stated in
the entry blank. Read these, then write in your
own words. That's all there is to it.
Evening star., 1960-04-19
Quiet Thief Gets
Easter OFFERING

A soft-Stepping thief yester-
day stole the Christ Episcopal
Church'S Easter Offering from
an open safe in the parish hall
at 3116 o street NV.
The Rev. DR.. John r.
Anschutz, rector of the church,
said the thief made off with
Evening star., 1960-04-19

cially prominent in the sale
and many of them estab-
lished new high records.
One example is the very
rare Columbia (Calif0 his
tory and directory. which
brought $1,000. The title
page of this paperbound book
reads. in part:
MINERS AND BUSINESS
MEMS DIRECTORY =,
embracing a general direc-
tory of the citizens Of
Tuolumne by Hecken-
dorm & Wilson. Columbia
1856.
According to the catalogue
of the sale. this was one of
fewer than a half dozen
copies of this directory
known.
Evening star., 1960-04-19

81 300 in bills and change. He
said the thief either overlooked
or passed up another $1,000 in
checks contributed at the Sum-
day services.
DR.. Anschutz said Miss Leigh
Wood, the parish secretary,
had opened the safe to count
the money and stepped to the
rear of the Office for just a
minute" When she returned,
the money was gone.
Evening star., 1960-04-19
Gold in Your Attic
Rare Book on West Brings 81 900
BY Van Allen Brodley

The sale at auction in New
York. last october, of the
extensive collection formed
by DR.. Henry w. Plath Of
Piedmont, Calf, proved that
the boom in rare books
about the West is still going
strong.
California books were espe-
Evening star., 1960-04-19

not real diSeaSe-that are
the cause Of your trouble?
\
DR.. SteiHcrOhn'S ledfet So,
Hon. to Overcome Tension
and FATIGUE" iUiH be mailed
on receipt Of a stamped. self
addressed envelope and 10
cents in coin for handlino
charges. Address DR.. Stein
crohn in care Of The Euetino
Star.
'ReleaSed by the Bell syndicate)
Tomorrow: The Elderly.
Evening star., 1960-04-19

Stoves, for quick and clean cooking anywhere.
4O0-NINTH PRIZES: COLEMAN SnoWlite Coolers, the
worlds finest picnic chests. 100-TENTH PRIZES:
EVANS PRODUCTS COMPANY famous INTERcEPToR
bicycles for boys or girls.
Not just one but 10 First Prizes, Each an expense
paid vacation for ttOo in Hawaii! You'd be Texacos
guests going and coming - and for twelve glorious
days at a LUXURIOUS resort hotel on Waikiki Beach
Evening star., 1960-04-19

and have three youngsters.
We have never been ideally
happy because of her stub
bornneSS.
When Joan makes up her
mind about something, it is
made up and nobody and
nothing can move her. This
has made for a lot of bad
feeling. For example, when
we were all supposed to get
together at my sisters home
for a big family shindig, Joan
wanted to have the party at
our house. My sister rightly
pointed out that she had
more adequate facilities.
Everyone but Joan agreed.
Joan finally refused to go to
the party.
I could recite a hundred
incidents like that. Joan's
childish.
Joan RI don't think it's
childish to have a mind of
your own and be willing to
put up a fight for what you
think is right.
I had very good reasons
for wanting to entertain the
family at my house. I know
Helen likes to show off with
her new home and expensive
kitchen. But I am a better
cook and entertain in a nicer
way. Why should everyone go
to her home just because she
has more money?
Peter admits his sister is
a show-off, but thinks its
OK. to give in to her. Why
isn't it just as right to give in
to me? I don't get it.
THE COUNCILS VIEW
Stubborn individuals usu-
ally pride themselves on
strength of character, but
actually they are quite weak.
Helen's underlying pur-
pose in having the family at
her home may well have been
to show off," but Joan
shows she was at least as
eager to show off. This is
not true generosity and Joan
revealed her own meannesS
and pettineSs of spirit by
staying away. 1t was the one
way she could call attention
to herself. If her motives
had been warm and kindly,
she would have gone to the
party and chosen another
occasion to entertain the
family at her home.
Joan must be a rather un-
happy woman. She should
strive for a broader point of
view. A fair appreciation of
others may help her gain a
little more confidence in her,
self.
(copyriSht, 1860, Gen. Features corr.
Tomorrow: Coy widow.
Evening star., 1960-04-19

The FomiIy Council consists Of q
Judge, o psyehiotrist, three clreey-
men, three editors and O women's
editor. Eoch article is summory
OF on oetuoI eose history. The
council reports on problems thot
hove been dealt with by respon-
sibIe agencies and counseIors.
Evening star., 1960-04-19
THE DETAILS

Peter R.-My wife and I
have been married six years
Evening star., 1960-04-19
FAMILY COUNCIL
Clan Party
Shows Up
Show-Offs
THE PROBLEM

Peter R.-Joan is so child
ish and stubborn.
JOAN R.-Is is childish to
know your own mind?
Evening star., 1960-04-19

Tomorrow: Coy widow.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-07-14
WANTED TO BUY
I Buy Used Furniture
Pay Gosh
he. 1-Ol1l or Ev. 1887

DINING room set, / year old, light
mahogany. chairs. hutch; coffee
table, Mersman; BendiX washer
dryer combination RE. 1-081l.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-07-14

LEAVING state. selling appliances,
household and miscellaneous.
VIII. 3-4527 281 East 305th st.,
Willowick.
The Sidney herald., 1960-08-10

Dear Dan: Should a girl give a
boy a second chance when he's
apologized twice for something he
did that was very wrong. I'd like
to date this boy again but some
thing tells me l shouldn't and I
would like to know what you
have to say.
Last week I dated this 18-year
old boy for the first time. I've
only known him a few weeks but
during that time he seemed like a
gentlemen. Anyway, we went to
the show, then to a drive-in for
something to eat and finally fof
a short ride in the country.
1 didn't mind the ride but when
he pulled over to the side of the
read and told me to slide over to
him, 1 refused. Right then he be-
came a different person and prac-
ticany grabbed me while he yelled
that when a girl was in his car she
would do as he said.
We wreStled around for a couple
Of minutes and he kissed me but
The Sidney herald., 1960-08-10
H0MEMAkERS
COLUMN
UPHOLSTERED FURNITURE
BY MRS. JANET REDGREN

Summertime is probably the
hardest time of the year on
upholstered furniture everything
from peach juice to tractor grease
seems to be looking for a place
to rest.
Upholstered furniture should
be Vacuumed more often during
these busy months. Also remove
spots as they appear.
Arm and back soil, usually skin
oil and printers ink, may be re-
moved with cleaning solvent. Com
nerical cleaners may be used for
general cleaning of the pieces.
The experts caution us to read
the directions and follow them
carefully. Many homemakers are
heartSick after a futile attempts at
II overall cleaning.
Be sure to try the cleaner on an
inconspicuous spot on the back of
the chair before starting the clean
ing operation.
POULTRY
There's no need to worry when
you serve up a well done fowl to
find its meat has a pinkish tinge.
Though it may look medium
rare, it has nothing to do with the
cooking and is perfectly safe to
eat.
What happens is that gases from
cooking penetrate the birds skin.
These gases react with the small
amount of hemoglobin remaining
in ever well bled birds and pro-
duce g compound with a PINK color.
BaScally, this is the same reason
why cured ham and corned beef
are pink. The gases are normal
products of an oven, whether it's
gas or electric. Charcoal broiling
)r barbGcuing can produce the
same gases and it can even happen
when you pan cook the bird on
;op of the stove.
Most likely to turn pink is the
neat from young, tender birds
whose thin skin allows easy pass
age for the gases. But, no matter
what shade, they're still mighty
fine eating.
cALORIEs
All of dieters, take note. Five
slices of bread have 315 calorie'
-one 2-inch slice of frosted rich
aver cake has 491, and a piece O.
apple pie, 331.
Cake and pie have practically
10 thiamine, riboflavin, niacin, o.
ron. Yet, how many of you give
Ip breads and indulge in apiece
Of cake or pie as a reward?
The Sidney herald., 1960-08-10
Frontier AirIines
Sets New Record

Colorado, August 4 - After a
full year of operating its expand
ed routes over a $500 route mile
system serving 68 communities in
the West, Frontier Airlines has
set new records for this 12-month
period.
There was a 80 per cent in
crease in the number of passen-
gers carried for the year ending
July 81, 1860 with over 5000
passengers travelling on Frontiers
''Sunliner" fleet. These passengers
flew a total Of IS, $40 900 passen-
ger miles during the year which
was a 80 per cent increase over
the previous II months.
The month of July, 1860, showed
an II per cent increase in the av-
erage passenger load on Frontiers
system with 3O,400 passengers fly
ing a total of 8,058,000 passenger
miles during the month.
The Sidney herald., 1960-08-10
THOMAS OLSON
SELECTED WILL
BENEFICIARY

Raymond Hildebrand, Glendive
attorney, today announced that
the committee, consisting Of Les
lie Gulbrandson, District Judge,
and Attorney D. c. Warren, and
Hildebrand, selected Thomas Oh
son of Glendive as the beneficiary
of a $4,000 less taxes, bequest con-
tanned in the will of Dora E.
Johnson, deceased.
The will provided that three
trustees, consisting of the District
Judge and two attorneys Oldest in
the practice of law in Dawson
County, administer the trust fund
by selecting a young man or WO-
man of Eastern Montana who de-
sired a legal education and who
is not possessed Of the funds to
secure such an education, as the
beneficiary of the trust fund.
Thomas Olson, the beneficiary
selected by the trustees, is a ma
tive born resident of Dawson
County, the son of Harris Olson
and Georgia b. Olson. his father
passed away in 1855.
Olson enrolled at the Montana
State College in 1856, and
through earnings during the school
terms anG vacations, supplemented
by what financial assistance his
mother was able TO give him,
earned a B. A. degree in English
in 1860. He has been accepted as
a law student by Montana State
University and will enroll as such
at the start of the school year.
During the current summer he is
employed as a life guard and in
structor at the local swimming
pool. During his senior year al
Montana State College, Olson was
editor of the college newspaper
The Exponent, and was President
of Sigma Chi fraternity.
The Sidney herald., 1960-08-10

False - Either the sender or
.addressee may file the claim. Nor
NAL procedure is for the addressee
to take the damaged parcel to his
post office and file the claim. The
wrapper bearing the names and
addresses of the sender and the
endorsement that the mail was
sent registered, insured, or COD
must also be submitted. When
the sender files the claim, he must
present the insured, registered, or
COD receipt to his post office as
The Sidney herald., 1960-08-10

Fashioned in plush knit
"Orlon" @acrylic with rib
bed Johnny collar. Green,
gold, slate blue, purple,
black, red, brown.
Sizes 34/40.
The Sidney herald., 1960-08-10
Alexander

Joyce Crook of Beach is visiting
at the Fjelstad home.
Mrs. George Urban and Marilyn
came from Minot Friday where
she has been attending school.
Gloria HermenSon and Helen
Falkanger spent Friday and Sat-
urday visiting friends and rela-
tives at Williston.
Mr.. and Mrs. Custer Solem of
Zap attended to business here last
week.
The Sidney herald., 1960-08-10

evidence.
The sender of a Registered,
insured, or COD. parcel should
file the claim in the event such a
parcel is lost. =
True = AS the sender holds the
mailing receipt, knows the con-
tents and value of the parcel, and
the particulars of mailing, he is the
logical one to file the claim.
For answers to other questions
about the postal service call K. c..
Carpenter, Postmaster at Sidney.
The Sidney herald., 1960-08-10

that was all because by then II
started crying. We started driving
then and he apologized for the
way he had acted, saying he really
liked me. 1 didn't say anything. I
couldn't. He then took me straight
home and apologized again and
this time told him he was for
given.
The next day he called me and
again apologized and asked for a
chance to redeem himself with
another date. I told him I'd have
to think about it and would let
him know in two weeks. That's
when I decided to write to you.
Should l give him another chance
or just forget him entirely? Thank
you. = Decent Girl.
i i & &
Dear Decent Girl: I suppose any
girl has to consider a date will at
tempt a pass at her but this boys
idea of doing what he says when
you're in his a is something else
again.
He may have learned his lesson
and he may have not. The import
ant thing is that you've learned
yours and inasmuch as you don't
feel you want to date him again,
don't. Your refusal to date him
again will shake him slightly and
should show him strong arm
tactics don't work. He's lucky
your father didn't come after him
with a clenched fist.
Dear Dan: What would you do
in my place? 1 know I can make
my schools football team, even as
a sub, but I also want to play in
the band and I can't do both. My
parents aren't much help. Nom
wants me to choose the band and
my father says I should try out
for the team. I just don't know
what to do and would like your
help. - Charley.
= = = =
Dear Charley: Choose the activ-
ity at which you'll get the most
dissatisfaction. The high school
football hero may be more popular
than the snare drummer but that
doesn't mean he's getting anymore
out of life. You know your ca
liabilities and perhaps even youl
ambition and if either of the &C.
tivities will be a part of your fu-
ture life, then you should choose
that one. Good luck.
Dear Dan: My older sister anC
her boy friend very seldom go ou
because he has to be to work a
midnight. l have a boy friend to,
and whenever he brings me HON,
from a date l can't ask him in th,
house because my sister and he
boy friend have already got tn
living room taken. We have +
either whisper in the hall or stant
on the porch and l don't thinl
that's fair night after night. Bot
my parents say my sister shout,
get priority because she's 18, thre
years older than 1 am. What d
you think? : Kid Sister.
+ * + ~
Dear Kid Sister: 1 have to acre
with your parents, not especial
because your sister is older tina
you but because 15-year-old cir
shouldn't expect to bring a dat
home and settle down on the sof
OF course, if you want to Ell
terrain a boy at your home SON
evening, that's a different matt,
and you should proceed with yol
plans, sister or no sister. Perhal
if you do this, it will force yol
sisters boy friend to take her OF
and everybody might just be
little happier.
The Sidney herald., 1960-08-10

What Congress needs, apparent
ly, is a non-partisan board to
conduct Investigations and make
a report as to the facts discovered.
The Sidney herald., 1960-08-10

Nothing is more di%sconcerting
than to listen to an expert" who
doesn't know that you are a more
highly-informed expert.
The Sidney herald., 1960-08-10
2
BY a HALLIGAN

Oar Halligan will be glad to answer ques-
tions submitted by teen-agers and children.
Send them TO him in care of Box 40
Williston. N. Oak. For personal replies. en-
close a stamped self-addressed envelope0
The Sidney herald., 1960-08-10

Censorship is an always-present
danger unless free peoples fight
it.