davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-24

DEAR ABBY: I zee BY
your column that you are
against secretaries going to
lunch or dinner with their
bosses. How about q sales.
man entertaining . lady
buyer2
! am Q salesman, and you
know o salesman has to sell
himself FIRST. and there Is
no better way to do 1t than
to invite the lady buyer out
for Q nice lunch or dinner
and talk business over Q
cocktail or two. It doesn't
cost me anything because
my arm figures this is the
cost Of doing business. There
is nothing shady about 1t.
It's fun for the lady and
profitable for the salesman,
so why knock 1t?
No. ] SALESMAN.
A salesman may want to
"seIl himself''-but all he
has to deliver 10 the product.
"A No. ! Salesman" doesn't
need joy juice to sell any
thing.
D = = 3
DEAR ABBY: What Is the
custom today with regard to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-24
Y World Affairs Unit
To Hear Senate Aide

A world affairs luncheon. the
first In q series, will be held at
noon Monday at the YMCA,
1885 @ street NV.
julius N. Calm. project direc-
tor Of the Senate Committee on
Government Operations, will
speak on the group. He recent
ly returned from q tour of more
than SO countries in Asia and
the Southeast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-24
How to Al
STOP KILLING
YOURSELF
Chronic Anxiety Can Be Licked
Dy Or. PETER J. ~sTGNcRoHN,

Dear Dr. Steincrohn: The
recent letter published In
your column signed by Mrs.
x. moved me to compassion.
Her fear Of meeting people
brought back vivid memories
Of my own panic at being
with people and trying to
control the terror Of anxiety
I felt.
Surprisingly, she Is not
unique in this. ! found out
that a sister. Q neighbor, and
many acquaintance had
these same feelings to Q lesser
degree than mine. but there.
After Q few years Of suf-
fering ! feel much better. )
still have temporary trou-
BILE mixing with new people.
but I realize my limitations,
and don't 60 out of my way
to prove to myself that I can
lick the problem al ct once.
MY doctor has not only pre-
scribed tranquilizers but has
been very sympathetic. You
don't feel so all alone when
you have q kind doctor-and
an understanding husband.
Thank you for your id.
vice to this lady, Or. Stein
crohn. and may you enjoy
continued success In your
column. I read it daily and
derive much information
and faith from 1t. I hope you
print my letter. It may bring
hope to many readers who
suffer from anxiety like I
did.-Mrs. Y. =
-
I r LIKE TO REPRINT
these letters from people
who have overcome chronic
anxiety. For, as Mrs. Y. says
in her letter, 1t is q wide
spread afliction. People hide
their fear II they can.
For that reason you may
not suspect it In your best
friend. in q business asso-
ciate, in your druggist, In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-24

the man who sits next to
you in a theater-or even
In your doctor.
There's many o coura-
geous doctor who continues
to practice and try to bring
comfort to fearful patients,
when he himself is the VIC
tim Of horrible anxieties.
Like Mrs. Y, what I want
to stress is that chronic
anxiety can be lcked-if you
keep fighting.
Dear DR.. Steincrohn: What
do you think Of tonsillectomy
In an adult? I am "a and
have chronically infected
tonsils. About twice O year
get Q severe case Of tonsillitis
which affects my whole sys-
TEN. One doctor wants to
have them out: another says
leave them In because T and
A Is not q simple operation
in an adult. What do you
think?-Mrs. K.
RARELY SHOULD the age
Of o patient determine treat
ment. What Is important Is
not your age but Just how
bad those tonsils are, and
what threat they pose to your
health.
It's true that youngsters
get over q tonsillectomy with
In "a hours or so. They take
to food and drink as If moth
ing has happened.
In the adult, food and
drink are the last things the
patient looks forward to after
his tonsillectomy. The throat
is sore and swallowing is Q
painful effort.
The answer to your prob
lem is evident. A few days Of
discomfort after operation
should not interfere with
what Is logical treatment
removal Of the infected ton
sis you have been carrying
around for too many years.
=
M husband had q coro-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-24
FAMOUS FABLES
BY e. e. EDGAR

DRESSED UP: World.fa-
nous physician : philosopher.
Dr.. Albert Schweitzer receives
many distinguished visitors
at his Lambarene hospital In
Africa, relates Or. Frederick
Franck in days With Albert
Schweitzer."
~. !. P.s are received in
style. When q plane load Of
French Air Force generals
arrived. DR.. Schweitzer even
dressed up. His dressing UP is
q fairly simple procedure.
"Dr. Schweitzer got up
from his writing when the
big bell announced the arrival
Of the dignitaries at the land
ing. He put on his sun helmet.
Walking out Of his room, he
bethought himself and came
back.
He opened a drawer over
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-24
THE GOLDEN YEARS
Man Coos on Plan,
Tries Pretty 7 heory

This husbands next idea
was to move to another city
where he could obtain a job
of reasonable Importance
with q firm that was hiring
men over IS. But he realized
that II his wife had to settle
down In q new neighborhood
while he went back to work,
she would take on all Of the
inequality he had in coming
home with his pension-loss
Of status and companions
while he was busy with a new
pattern Of friends.
THE solution in our case"
he says, was this:
I'VE sold our house and
moved to Q small town in the
South where neither Of US
knew anybody and neither Of
us had anything to do. We
set out to meet the challenge
Of finding q new way Of life
together, and starting with
equal advantages we both
were happier.
There are many who will
disagree with my attitude and
with what I have done. but
my wife was not happy when
I wasn't. In finding q way to
better my own life, I made
hers happier and I guaran-
teed q close companionship
for the two Of u.s."
Pretty Theory
Many wives would fare bet
ter. and have husbands longer
If they would start q year be
fore the retirement to develop,
Q "hushand-wife life" at home
that would be all set to replace
the wife life" when the maj
came home. Club work studies
small business ventures-thert
are all sorts Of things a smar'
wife can start selling q hus'
band about age 81.
1860, General Features Corr
The Golden Years appeors eoeh
Thursday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-24

over for . Jazz workout. Some
Of the boys grow boards but
they're not beatniks. They're
artists. Two Of them Just
happen to be between Jobs.
Well, you should have
heard by father! It was still
early when he said. "Al out!
I mus get my sleep. I have
to get up early tomorrow.
I'm no college boy. I have
nobody supporting me I
can't stay up like you till all
hours singing sick stun like
a jackass!"
was mortified. Wen ind
other places to get together.
And my father and mother
will just have to guess wherel
Mr. G. Motive brought
this crowd in around 10
O'Clock. They probably been
kicked out somewhere else.
There were three other girls
and about five fellows, the
messiest bunch Of kids you
ever saw-hair wild, no
shaves, everyone In dirty
sneakers and all.
That wouldn't have been
so bad. But the racket. And
the language! Man, this, and
cool that and cuss-words I
won't repeat. I was afraid
the neighbors would start
ringing our bell. And the
music was worse. Someone
just kept banging out notes
that were out of tune and out
Of time, and someone else
hit q drum.
When I walked in around
1880, one Of those young
squirts said, Here's your old
man." Old man! I got them
all out fast. Olive can have
friends home, but she'd bet
ter pick them more carefully
and tell US her plans ahead
of time 50 we can say yes or
no.
THE VIEW
At Olives stage Of life,
how one appears to ones
friends Is more important
than how things strike ones
parents. In tight situations. a
devoted teen-ager may sud.
denly sass" her father be-
cause her friends are present
and expect her to!
The Olive-Dad N Mother
relationship obviously needs
improving at home before 1t
can stand up abroad. RE
spect" Is the two-way street
they must each stroll along.
Olive should certainly clear
things with her parents be-
fore plunking a houseful in
their midst. Shed do as
much with her roommate be-
fore inviting guests into
shared quarters.
And given another oppor-
tunity, MI. N. may bite his
tongue before destroying the
"big shot" image of herself
Olive tries to build for her
friends. He can hash out the
matter of his rights later,
in private. He can address
her friends reasonably, in her
presence.
Two final pointers, MI. NJ:
Be glad Olives friends are
brought home. And, don't
p%re-judge the young people.
Copyright 1860, General Features
Tomorrow: Silent boy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-24

nary thrombosis about six
months ago. It was . severe
attack, but he has been back
to work the past three
months. It seems to agree
with him. Do you think mod
crate work Is harniful?-Mrs.
B.. Miami.
MOST DOCTORS agree
that after full recovery. the
coronary patient is better on
working than sitting around
the house worrying about
himself. The exceptions are
those who become too rash,
and work even harder than
they did before their attack.
] think everyone should
look upon q vacation as q
necessity rather than Is o
luxury.
DR.. Steincrohn's leafet.
Practical Pointers for Coro-
nary Patients" iDiH be mailed
on receipt of q stamped. self
addressed envelope and 10
cents In coin for handling
charges. address d.. Stein.
crohn in care of The Eue-
ming Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-24

Tomorrow: Hypnetism.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-24

The FsmiIy eouneil consists Of Q
Judge. 9 psyehietrist, three clergy
men, three editors and Q women's
editor. Eseh article is Q summary
Of Q femily disagreement pre-
scented 10 the eosneil. The council
deols with problems. major end
minor. encountered BY suidenes
eounselen end soeiol workers.
Alma Denny. council director.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-24

flowing with pieces of string,
pencils and erasers. stuck his
hand into it and drew out a
small. once black clip bow
tie. It did not look like the
ones you buy nowadays. It
was probably q handforged
clip made by q blacksmith
years ago.
"Dr. Schweitzer clipped 1t
on and felt dressed to meet
his v. I. P.S."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-24

4 gift as lovely o. il is practical! .Maid of
Honor "Modernist' kitchen canister set in
assorted colors with cleaning chrome plated
trim -. marked for flour, sugar, coffee and
tea. Other types at savings, too. and shown
below! charge 1t" At Sears!
Housswases, Sears S Stores
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-24
FAMILY COUNCIL
Dad Insults.
And Elects
Her Pals
THE PROBLEM


Olive N.-Tome isn't home
If my friends can't come over.
MIR. G. N.-They're rowdies,
wild and disrespectful.
THE T A
Olive Never since what
happened last Sunday. my
parents will see precious
little Of me. MY friends mean
everything to me and my
father insulted them.
I'm II and q freshman in
college. Since we have q
piano and Q tape.recorder at
home. ! invited . few friends
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-24
Park Big as State

Pretoria South Africa
Kruger National Park in South
Africa Is about as large as New
Jersey. It is the worlds most
famous wildlife sanctuary.
Evening star., 1960-06-14

Time continued. He then left
for Brazil.
Evidently to avoid any
chance of 'furer' last week,
there was a significant omis-
sion from the guest list at
United States Apostolic Dele
gate Egdio Vagnozzi's dinner
in Washington" Time said.
Though it included Demo-
cratic Senators Homas Dodd,
Democrat of Connecticut, and
John Pastore, Democrat of
Rhode Island, as we'll as Dem
oeratic Representatives Peter
Rodino, jr., Democrat of New
Jersey, and John Rooney,
Democrat of New York. Sem
ater John F. Kennedy, Demo-
crat of Massachusetts,, was
absent"
Evening star., 1960-06-14
Cardinals Visit Seen
AS Voter Reinsurance

installed sooner amidst a po-
litical and religious Juror" the
magazine said.
Cardinal Montini landed ir
New York, received an honor
airy LID from Notre Dame anc
met with United States cardi-
mails and top members of the
hierarchy in Chicago, Boston
Philadelphia and Washington
Evening star., 1960-06-14

NEW YORK, June IA IAP) .
Time Magazine says a recent
trip to the United States by a
Roman Catholic cardinal was
partly to resSsure the United
States hierarchy that the
church did not intend to in
struct voters in elections here.
The magazine said the trip
by Giovanni Battista Cardinal
Montini, archbishop of Milan
and one of the most influential
cardinals, was to give assur-
anceS that an editorial in Los
seryatore Romano did not ap-
ply to this Nation, where Marx
ism is not an election issue.
L'OSservatore Romano is the
Vatican newspaper. The edito-
rial, printed May II, said the
Roman Catholic hierarchy had
"the right and the duty to in
tervene" in the political field to
guide it's flock. The pronounce
ment referred to the political
situation in Italy.
No Direct Comment
Vatican satisfaction with
Roman Catholicism's growth of
influence and acceptance in the
United States seems to have
been dampened by the possi-
oility that Catholic Jack Ken
1edy's candidacy might provoke
lnti-Catholic sen ntim n S, !"
Time said in this weeks issue.
There was no direct COM
nent in Washington from top
Catholic sources. although it
vas indicated that the prime
purpose of the cardinals trip
o the United States was to re-
eive an honorary degree from
,Jotre Dame University.
There was no comment from
Senator Kennedy.
Cardinal Montini, now in
2io de Janeiro, could not be
cached for comment.
Time said it's conclusion was
oased on Vatican reports.
1t said the Vatican would not
ike to see Senator Kennedy
ecome another AL Smith. Mr..
}mith, former Governor of New
'erk and a Catholic, was de-
ssted by Republican Herbert
Toover in 1923. Mr.. Smiths
eligion was an issue.
Long Range View
THE Vatican thinks in long
ange terms. 1t would rather
ait another generation, If
'ecessary, and see a Catholic
resident happily elevated to
ne presidency than have him
Evening star., 1960-06-14
Long Range View

"The Vatican thinks in long
ange terms. 1t would rather
ait another generation, if
'ecessary, and see a Catholic
resident happily elevated to
ne presidency than have him
Evening star., 1960-09-28

The Municipal Court Of APP
peals yesterday reinstated a
$5,145 libel Judgment against
Hollywood Credit Co. because
the trial judge - Municipal
Court Judge Mary c. Barlow
granted a new trial while an
appeal was still pending.
The court said Judge Barlow
acted without authority when
she allowed the firm to do
what it requested-withdraw
it's appeal and get a new trial.
Her decision was made at a
court hearing on February l.
The appeals court opinion
stemmed from a libel suit
which Mike J. MorfessiS, a
building and equipment con-
tractor of the TOO block of
Seventh street Sc, won
against Hollywood, 703 Seventh
street NV, in January,
His suit had charged dam
ages to his business and per-
sonal reputation as a result
of an attachment Hollywood
made on his business account.
The Hollywood firm filed an
appeal and submitted an ap-
peals bond to Judge Barlow
to sign.
Evening star., 1960-09-28
Driving Rights
0f4O Revoked

The District Department Of
Motor Vehicles announced to-
day that 40 operators permits
were revoked during the last
week.
One was revoked for reckless
driving, one for leaving after
colliding and nine for drunk
driving. The remainder of the
revocations stemmed from dis
regard for persons or property,
permitting an unlicensed oper-
ator and for accumulating IL
points. The complete list fol-
lows:
Revoked for reckless driving and
colliding-James Raymond Anderson
! 1927 Girard st, NV.
Revoked for leaving after cOllidins
| personal injury)-Joseph Harry Lacey,
| 1904 49th ave, Fairmont Heights. Nd
Revoked for driving while drunk
Jessie Higgins, lO6 18th st. Sc;
Lawrence Jesse McGovern, 42OS 4th
st. Sc; Elliott Perry, 1913 Lanier pl
NV; Anna Beatrice jackson; S4,2.5 S425
ray, 17lO West Virginia ave. ne. :;
Montee william Bryant. 2024 4th St
NV; Curtis Lyndell Matthews, 5O7l
Just st. me-; Roy Fletcher Council 3
Henderson, 1888 Sd ST. NV.
Revoked for flagrant DISREGARD fol
safety of persons or prOperty-Roberi
iG. Tucker, go Peabody st. NV.
Revoked for permitting unlicenset
OperatOr-Woodrow Cauthen, 53l 4tt
St Sc.
Revoked for accumulated record o
at least I2 pOints-Cleveland jenkins
jr., 90S / st, ne: owens Napier. 20t
wilmington bl. Sc: John Lucion Tay
lor, @27 SD st. ne; Carl FRANCIS
Foster, 755 Upsal st. Sc; Luther Will
liam Carter, l43l Chaplin st. NV.
Robert Hill, 1892 Hayes st. ne.
Reginald West Taylor, 336 35th ST
ne. Arthur NJ. Qusrles, AZ K st. NV.
Evening star., 1960-09-28
japanese Get Back
Six Sumurui Swords

TOKYO, Sept. % (AP) Six
japanese Samurai swords of
high artistic value were re-
turned to their original Jap
anese owners today is years
after they were taken to the
United States by occupation
personnel.
Fleet Admiral Chester w
Nimitz, World War II Navy
commander in the Pacific. was
one of the five Americans who
returned the souvenirs. One
of the two he sent back hac
been wrought out of a gun on
the battleship Mikasa, flagship
of the Japanese feet that de-
feated the Russian Baltic fleet
in waters near Japan in 1904
Evening star., 1960-09-28
"a Riot Bystunders
Sue Jupun in Assault

TOKYO, Sept. % (AP).-
Two dozen professors are suing
the government for $4,000
damages, charging police beat
them up during a leftist riot
outside the Parliament Building
last June Is.
The professors said they were
innocent bystanders watching
the fighting between police and
ultra -leftist students.
The government Cancelled
President Eisenhower's visit to
Japan the day after the riot.
Evening star., 1960-09-28

Alfred NJ. Davis. 1920 9Th St. NV:
shire ave. NV; James Edward Rosser,
Bailey. 230o lst st. NV; Arthur
Green; 10" 10Th s., s.ei Robert Lee
Marion Eugene Buck, 1899 Congress
pl. Sc; Roosevelt Dilworth. 6129 New
Hampshire ave. ne: Namon P. Jen-
nings, l942 Delafleld pl. ne; Hart
man I9. Ksn1eSy' sIisS ir.' l0oI 7 St; nv;
Arlington; John Whliam Sims. 20 I'm
derwood pl. NV. Robert Levy. 4l0s
Minnesota ave. me-; Clifford Eugene
Warren, 1853 Hillside pl Sc. Rich
NV NV: EDWARD H Reed. i903 v % ST nv ~
William Sidney MuSProVe, l133 48tk
! pl s.e Ralph william Mcknight
| 1920 Savannah st. Sc; Curtis Began
| 779 Morton st. NV.
Evening star., 1960-09-28
PONTIAC'S BONNEVILLE FOR 1861

amount of the bond and its
date had been omitted" the ap-
peals court wrote.
When Mr.. MorfesSis' attor-
ney, Ewing Laporte, discovered
the deficiency he asked Judge
Barlow to make the bond in
valid and to order Hollywood
to give his client the $5,145.
Over Mr.. Laporte's objec.
tions, Judge Barlow ordered
the new trial instead.
Evening star., 1960-09-28
Pole Visits CeyIon

COLOMBO, Ceylon. Sept. %
(AP).-Premier Josef Cyran-
kiewicz of Communist Poland
arrived in this island nation
today on his tour of South
Asia. Among the welcomers was
a milling crowd of red-shirted
workers waving red banners
Evening star., 1960-09-28
Libel Award Reinstoted
Against Credit Firm

"This was done while the
Judge was presiding over the
trial Of another case and ap-
parently, because of her divid-
ed attention, she signed the
paper without noticing the
Evening star., 1960-09-28
THE EVENING STAR

WuSHIHyIuHI q. Z.
Wednesday, Sept. 70, 1860
Evening star., 1960-01-03
COLLEGE NEWS
Students Volunteer
To Aid Teachers

Withrow, 1855 N. Pershing
drive, Arlington.
.
Cadet Jay Henry Jarrett, a
Virginia Military Institute
first classman from Silver
Spring, is among the 48 VMI
cadets named by the institute s
department of military science
ss a distinguished military stu
dent, on the basis of his aca-
demic standing, leadership
qualities, moral character and
military service aptitude"
Lucia Lane HymeS, daugh-
ter Of DR.. and Mrs. James l.
Hymes, jr., of Silver Spring
has been elected president OF
the Radcliffe College chapter
Of the international Associa :
ton of Students in Economics
and Commercial Sciences.
Sandra F. Gold, 81, and Sand.
ra c. Warsaw, 20 both Calvin
Coolidge High graduates. have
been elected to PHI Kappa
Phi, senior scholastic honor
airy fraternity, at the Univer-
Evening star., 1960-01-03
CITIZENS
MEETINGS

Meeting announcements
must be In the hands OF the
CiUic Calendar editor by noon
ThuTSddp OF each meek to
insure publication In the
column on Sunday. Those
received too late iDiIl not be
used separately unless there
Is some special neiDs st0ntf-
canoe attached to themJ
Col. Joseph Fairbanks, of the
District Board of Elections, will
address the Connecticut Avenue
Citizens Association at 8 pm.
Thursday, in the Cleveland
Park Library, Connecticut ave-
nue. and Macomb street NV.
Other association meetings
this week. at 8 pm. unless
otherwise specified, are:
Tomorrow
Public Interest Civic Associa-
ton - Northeast Library, Sew
enth street and Maryland ave-
nue. NE.
Stanton Park Citizens ASso-
ciation-Peabody School, Fifth
and c streets NE.
Manor Park Citizens Associ-
ation-Recreation Center Field
House, Third and Van Buren,
streets NV.
Fort Dupont Civic Association
-14th Precinct, Forty-second
and Benning road NE
American University Park
Citizens Association - West
moreland Conversational
Church, Westmoreland circle
NV.
Michigan Park Citizens As
sociation-Bunker Hill School,
Fourteenth street and Michigan
avenue NE.
Citizens Association of Ia
koma-Takoma School. Eighth
and Dahlia streets NV.
Lamond-Riggs Citizens Asso-
ciation-LaSalle School, Riggs
road and Madison street NE.
Tuesday
Southeast Council of Citizens
ASsociations-Eastern Branch
YMCA, 1911 Seventeenth street
Sc.
Crestwood Citizens Associa-
Evening star., 1960-01-03
LAW IN THE NEWS
Citizen Takes Risk
In Making Arrest

rest. The arrested party must
be taken without delay TO a
magistrate or peace officer and
turned over with a full state
ment Of the facts. AS a prac-
tical matter, it's a risky busi-
ness unless you see someone
committing or attempting to
commit a fairly serious crime.
When lesser offenseS are in
volved. and the ensuing danger
to the public is not so great,
an attempted arrest may cause
more trouble than its worth.
First Of all. most people don't
know much about 1t and they
are likely to resist vigorously
submitting to a private citizen.
This can lead TO someone get
ting hurt. Secondly. if a po-
liceman incurS liability for
false arrest, the city attorney
will usually defend him at no
cost to the policeman. A pri-
vate citizen, If sued in like
circumstances, has no one to
pay his legal fees or damages
against him.
1t is worth remembering that
policemen are paid to handle
such problems. They are trained
to know when to make an ar
rest. They have the public
authority and the uniform be-
hind them and they are tech
nically trained in the fine art
Of subduing recalcitrant mis-
creantS, should it become nee
essary.
So, If you think anyone de-
serves to be locked up, the
wiSest course of action is to
call a policeman.