davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-05-15

hosts at a similar fete at the
Embassy on Tilden Street.
Their guests at this party
will be the ranking Indones-
ian officers in Washington.
Mrs. James S. Russell, wife
of the Vice Chief of Naval
Operations is leaving Friday,
May 81 for Takoma, Wash,
to visit their son and daugh-
ter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
Donald Russell. She expects
to be away until mid-July.
Retired Gen. and Mrs.
Clovis E. Byers were hosts
yesterday at a reception and
buffet supper for old friends
in their Woodley Hills home.
Since his retirement, Gen.
Byers has been vice president
of the Economic and Growth
Security Council with Offices
in New York.
Col. Robert w. Burns is
looking forward to the ar
rival of his mother, Mrs.
Charles Burns, on Saturday,
from her home in Tucson.
She is coming here to visit
and to meet her sisters-in-law
whom she has not seen for
II years. Mrs. Bruce Burns
is due on Sunday from Quincy,
Fla, and accompanying her
mother will be daughter
Hazel. Mrs. Clyde Burns also
Evening star., 1960-05-15
BY FRANCES LIDE
Star stan Writer

1t was the mood of an
afternoon a decade ago that
gave Elizabeth Parker, MD,
the idea to write a book
and call it THE Seven Ages
Of Woman"
She didn't start working IN
earnest. though, until 1858.
Now seven years later,
"The Seven Ages of Woman"
Just published by the Johns
Hopkins Press, has been so
favorably received that a
British edition will come out
In June and publishers al
ready are pressing her for
another.
"A pioneer in female en-
docrinology-she helped es-
tablish the endocrine labora-
tory and clinic at the George
Washington University Hos
pital in 1932-Dr. Parker
began devoting full time to
her practice as a gynecologist
and endocrinologist in the
nlid-'40s.
In the hours upon hours
she spent listening to the
varied problems of women,
she learned Of their fears and
worries-about childbirth or
infertility; the menopause,
weight difficulties, their dread
Of cancer, perhaps, or the
panic they feel on exposure
TO German measles during
pregnancy.
Some Days
Some days are peculiar"
DIR. Parker said. "And one
day, after I had seen a num-
Der of patients with all sorts
OF problems, I walked across
the hall and told another
doctor I was going to write
Q book-on The Seven Ages
of Woman"
Thus was the title born.
And it gave her the ideal
formal for telling. in nom
technical terms. of the all
pervading influence of the
endocrine glands which,
scattered throughout the
body, divide woman's life
naturally into seven stages.
II felt that endocrinology
was such a wonderful new
story that everyone would
appreciate it," she said.
But most Of all, she wanted
10 dispel needless fears and
misunderstanding ito
stress the wonder of the nor
NAL. so women wouldn't be
frightened of the abnormal"
AS she traces woman's de-
velopment-physical psyco-
logical and spiritual-in Lam
Evening star., 1960-05-15
D. c. Doctor Turns Author
Seven Ages of Woman the Work of Seven Years

sought - something to be
earned. she suggests.
Serenity has to come from
within" she explained. 1T is
loving people, loving life. low
ing yourselves, you have to
respect yourself-and loving
the world about you.
1T is not God-given: you
have to earn it. The idea Of
saving for security is a false
dream. But you can build
for serenity while you are
still young"
DR.. Parker sees education
as one of the paths toward
the development of inner
resources.
1T should be education for
everyday living, not Just to
earn a living" she declared.
Her thoughts on building
for serenity may become a
sequel to her present book.
But at the moment, DR..
Parker is just adapting her.
self to her new role as an
author.
An autograph tea held
last week in the executive
dining room at Woodward &
Lothrop brought out friends
from many quarters, includ-
ing the academic world, who
sang her praises to each other
while she wrote many a
personal message as she
signed their books.
Everybody has been so
wonderful" she reports.
Her publishers are especi-
ally pleased at a lengthy re-
view of THE Seven Ages" in
the Library Journal which
concludes, "One could hope
that every woman will read
1t and that every library will
purchase it,"
Two Hours a Day
How did she find the time
to do all the writing that
went into its 596 pages?
Mostly, DR.. Parker con-
fessed, by working from 4 to
6 am!
But it wasn't so bad" she
insists. II began to look
forward to it-having those
2 hours a day all to myself"
DR.. Parker had. the edito-
rial help of Miss Evelyn
Breck, editor at The Brook
ingS Institution, in complet-
ing her book.
She also had the encour-
agement Of her late husband,
DR.. Paul Bartsch, eminent
scientist, naturalist and au-
thority on mullusks, who died
only last month.
His gentle but insistent
prodding," she says in her
preface, provided the con-
tinuing impetus that has
made The Seven Ages of
Woman a reality, not some
thing I would do tomorrow"
Like her husband, DR..
Parker has derived much of
her relaxation from the out
doors and gardening at Leb-
anon, the 28-year-old, 450
acre estate near GunSton
Hall, Va. he acquired some
years ago and turned into
wild life sanctuary.
She also finds solace In
reading.
In fact, giving up reading
was the only real sacrifice I
made when l was writing my
book" she declared.
Evening star., 1960-05-15

is to arrive Sunday from And
over, Ohio.
The famed Burns BOO"
is about to have a real shock.
The sign will be removed
while the family is in res
idence.
The Northern Virginia
chapter, Daughters of the
United States Army, is busy
planning its annual Army
Daughter, Army-Son recep-
ton and buffet supper which
has been arranged for Fri
day at the Arlington Hall
Station Club.
-E. M. D.
Evening star., 1960-05-15

honor, and the Misses Sheila
Trandem of Northfeld, Mimi,
and Judith Vandell of st.
Cloud, MINI, as bridesmaids.
Mr.. Edward Erickson Of
Minneapolis served as best
man. The groomsmen were
Mr.. Lyle Sole and Mr.. Har-
old Baltzer, also Of Mime
apolis, and the ushers were
Robert and Hubert H. Hum
phrey III. brothers of the
bride, and Daryl and Earl
Solomonson, brothers Of the
bridegroom.
The brides third brother,
Douglas, and Mr.. Solomon
sons brother Franklin served
as acolytes.
The former Miss Humphrey
is completing her nurses
training at Northwestern
Hospital in Minneapolis and
her husband is a student at
the University of Minnesota.
They will live in Mime
apolis.
Evening star., 1960-05-15
Women's Guild Plans Tea

The Women's Guild Of
American University win
entertain at a benefit tea
from 2 to 4 pm. Tuesday in
the lounge of the School of
International Services on the
uptown campus.
Proceeds from the tea will
be applied toward a schol-
arship fund for students
attending the School of In
ternational Services.
Mrs. Hurst r. Anderson,
wife Of the university pres
Evening star., 1960-05-15

ident. viii be receiving with
Mrs. Albert N. Hickey, pres
ident Of the guild. Others
receiving will be Mrs. Arthur
Flemming, wife of the Sec
retary Of Health, Education
and Welfare: Mrs. Leo A.
Hoegh, wife of the director
of the Office of Civilian
and Defense Mobilization,
and Mrs. Ernest S. Grif1th,
wife of the dean Of the School
of international Services.
The Nome nugget., 1960-05-04
Lenin Peace Prize
 Goes to US. Industrialist

MOSCOW, R - The Russians last night announced the award of the Lenin Peace Prize to Indus trialist Cyrus Eaton, who repeat edly has called for better under standing between the United States and the Soviet Union.
 Eaton visited Moscow in 1858 and met Premier Khrushchev.
 Tass described the Canadian born industrialist, who now lives near Cleveland, as "a public fig ure whose activity is an example of courageous service to the lofty idea of peaceful coexistence be- tween the people"
 The priezs, at last accounting officially valued at $35,OOO each, used to be called Stalin prizes. They are awarded to persons the Soviets consider have made out standing contributions to peace.
The Nome nugget., 1960-05-04
SOMEONE GOT THEIR GOAT!

FORT CAMPBELL, Ky, R = The 101st Airborne Division feels ba-a-d. It's mascot was eaten by mistake.
 The goat, named Strac for Stra- tegic Air Command, was always hungry. That's how he got into trouble.
 Strac took his food where he found it. In the process, one of the battle companies came to have a rather well-chewed look.
 It was decided to build a fort ress against the goat
 Meantime, he had to be quar- tered somewhere, so he was sent to the Rod and Gun Club pen with three other goats who were being fattened for barbecue.
 When barbecue time came, somebody made an error and Strac went on the coals along with his companions.
 The eulogy, "Delicious," was de- livered by sergeant unaware of the identity of the barbecue.
The Nome nugget., 1960-05-04
Salvagers Continue to
 Probe Salt Lake Crash

HILL AFB, Utah, LR = Salvage operations continued in the north end of Great Salt Lake this week for the remainder of a B-58 Hust- Ter bomber.
 Most of the plane wreckage and the bodies of two civilian crew members were recovered Satur- day. They were Ray E. Tenhoff, 38, the pilot, and Walter Simon, 30, navigator, both of Fort Worth, Tex. A third member of the crew, Kenneth Timpson, 29, also of Fort Worth, parachuted to safety in the Salt Lake just before the plane crashed April 22.
 The supersonic craft was on a final flight acceptance test out of Fort Worth.
The Nome nugget., 1960-05-04
INVITATION TO BID

INVITATION TO BID Sealed bids will be accepted by the Nome School board. up 10 5 p.m.. May 10 10 furnish the Nome School with the following:
 Fuel Oil in lots of 400
 gallons or more Bids to be opened at the Board Meeting on May 10. The Board reserves the right 10 reject any or all bids.
 Nome School Board.
 By Conrad Potter.
 Superintendent Publish May 2, 4, 6, 1860.
The Nome nugget., 1960-05-04
Wednesday. May 4. 1860
SOundneSs of U. s. Dollar Is Presidential Theme At U. s. Chamber Address

WASHINGTON, R = President Eisenhower told the U. s. Cham Der of Commerce today that worldwide peace and stability de- pends on the soundness of the U. s. dollar.
 The President told some 5000 cheering businessmen delegates and guests he will send to Con- gross this week another message calling for responsibility in handling the local affairs of this nation"
 Eisenhower did not divulge, in his 1O-minute talk to the Cham ber's 58th annual meeting, the proposed contents of the forth coming message.
 But it was assumed from the context that he would again seek removal of the interest ceiling on government bonds, argue against enactment of billion-dollar housing bill, and speak out anew against heavy outlays for federal aid to education and assistance to depressed areas.
The Nome nugget., 1960-05-04
Algerian Rebel Chief Sentenced Nine Times

MARSEILLE, France, R - Omar Haraigue, head of the AL gerian rebel organization in south east France, has now been sen fenced to death nine times. The French still have to catch him.
 A military court handed down the ninth death sentence against the 33-year-old Algerian yester- day after convicting him of help ing plant a bomb on the liner President De Cazelet in 1858.
The Nome nugget., 1960-05-04
INVITATION TO BID

INVITATION TO BID Sealed bids will be accepted by the Nome School Board up 10 5 pm. May 10 to furnish the Nome School with the following:
 Water. per gallon basis Specify Hard or Soffened Bids to be opened al the Board Meeting on May 10. The Board reserves the right to reject any or all bids.
 Nome School Board.
 By Conrad Potter.
 Superintendent Publish May 2, 4, 6, 1860.
The Nome nugget., 1960-05-04
SAFE CRACKING CLASS

ST. PETERSBURG, Fla, R - A weekend workshop in cracking safes was held by burglars who broke into the Ballam Safe Co.
 Besides burning and peeling off safe doors, apparently for prac- tice, the thieves tinkered with safe mechanisms and lugged off every item of safe-cutting equipment they could find = plus two safes.
 Loss and damage was estimated at $7,000.
The Nome nugget., 1960-05-04
BETTE WANTS A DIVORCE

LOS ANGELES, tR = Actress Bette Davis has sued actor Gary Merrill for divorce in Portland, Me, the Herald-Express said yes terday
 They have had several previous spats, but always have reconciled.
 Miss Davis reportedly is in se- clusion at nearby Laguna Beach. Merrill is working in a movie and had no comment.
The Nome nugget., 1960-05-04
Russia May Have Nuclear Weapons on Subs

MANILA, LR = The commander of a U. s. Navy antisubmarine force said yesterday there is good reason to believe that number of Soviet subs are equipped with nu- clear weapons.
 Rear Adm. J. D. Black, com mander of the Navy's 17th Car rier Division, said the Soviets now have 45O submarines
The Nome nugget., 1960-05-04

INVITATION TO BID Sealed bids will be accepted by the Nome School Board up 10 5 pm. May 10 to furnish the Nome School with the following:
 Sanitary Service Bids 10 be opened at the Board Meeting on May 10. The Board reserves the right 10 reject any or all bids.
 Nome School Board.
 By Conrad Potter.
 Superintendent Publish May 2, 4, 6, 1860.
The Nome nugget., 1960-05-04
SNAKE CHALMERS

PINELLAS PARK, Fla, lR = A milkman called for police help when he found huge snake coiled on the doorstep of a house.
 Police Sgt. Wilbur Steigler fig ured he might damage the house if he shot the reptile with his revolver.
 Instead, he got piece of good, strong lumber, crept up on the snake and dealt it crushing blow.
 Someone is minus toy plastic snake.
The Nome nugget., 1960-05-04

Pub. April 29, May 4, 6.
The Nome nugget., 1960-05-04

JaYcee Druggist Bob Harwood sez = The drop in sales of razor blades is offset by the increase in sales of hair growing hormones to produce crops for the Midnight Sun Festival Beard Contest. Over heard comment: Watch what you get, boys - those HarWood hair lines don't look too bushy!"
The Nome nugget., 1960-05-04
PERFECT ATTENDANCE AT NOME GRADE SCHOOL Third Grade - Mrs. Woodiel:

Frank Adams, Ruth Bernhardt, Franklin Bell, Lee Cornelius, Carol Curran, Sharon Doyle, Rob- ert Dunlap, Ronnie Ezeukameaw, James Gray, Ruth James, John James, Thomas Lee, Rita Sock pick, Wally Sanders, Charles Tucker, Robert Walsh, Lanette St. Amour.
The Nome nugget., 1960-05-04
NOTICE OF INVITATION TO BID

Sealed bids will be accepted until p.ra.. May 10. 1860. at the Superintendent Office. Nome Public Schools for the following: Project No.
 Carpenter work required 10 ef- feet alterations in two classrooms in Old School Building. Project No. 2
 Painting of exterior of Old School Building. including Gillis addition.
 Project No. 3
 Painting of exterior of Annex.
 Separate bids must be sub- mitted for each of the above pro- jects. Combined bids will be re- jected without consideration. Bids will be opened at the regular meeting of the Nome School Board May 10. at s:30 pm. The Board reserves the right 10 reject any or all bids. Copies of specifi- cations and details are available at the Superintendents Office. Nome Public Schools.
The Nome nugget., 1960-05-04
INVITATION TO BID

Sealed bids will be accepted in the Office of the City Clerk. up 10 5 p.m.. May g. 1860. 10 furnish the City of Nome with the fol- lowing:
 Water. per gallon basis. Bids will be for the ensuing Council year. The City reserves the right 10 refuse or reject any and all bids.
 Robert F. Scott.
 City Clerk. Pl1h pri1 % May 6
The Nome nugget., 1960-05-04
INVITATION TO BID

INVITATION TO BID Sealed bids will be accepted in the Office of the City Clerk. up 10 5 p.m.. May g. 1860. 10 furnish the City of Nome with the following:
 Furnace Oil in lots of 400 gallons or more Stove Oil. per gallon basis. Bids will be for the ensuing Council year. The City reserves inc right 10 refuse or reject any and all bids.
 Robert E. Scott.
 City Clerk. Pub. April 29, May 4, 6.
Evening star., 1960-10-16
What forests
mean to America

Moreover, uncut timberlands help pre-.
vent soil erosion, protect water supplies,
provide sanctuary for wild life Of all kinds.
offer recreation for millions of campers,
hunters, fishermen and nature lovers.
The United States would be poorer, spir-
itually as well as materially, without the
forests that moved Thoreau to write:
Invent to the woods because wished to
front only the essential facts Of life, and
see if could learn what it had to teach,
and not, when came to die, discover that
had not lived" - ARTHUR GOLDSMITH
Evening star., 1960-10-16
- Advertisement
COLD SUFFERERS!
NO MORE MESSY
HANDkERCHIEFS!
New tablet discovery works with Natures
own anti-virus factors-heIps dry up
your head cold i'm just IS minutes.

New York, N. Y. Especially
To-day. cold-sufferers need never
again wait for Nature to dry up
miserable head cold symptoms.
Now a new tablet discovery does
in Is minutes what Nature might
take week or 10 days to do
helps turn off that constant sniff
ling and sneezing. Helps stop
running nose. Actually helps you
get through the entire day rith-
out constantly reaching for messy
handkerchiefs!
Works in Is minutes
The secret is a remarkable new
virus-cold tablet releasedby Vicks
under the name vICKS DOUBLE
BUFFERED COLD TABLETS. This
amazing tablet actually works
with Natures own anti-viFus fac
tors. That is. supplements your
body's natural defenses with spe-
cial high-speed medication that
acts in minutes instead of days.
Sends that medication speeding
through your blood to the Uery
source of colds distress virus in
famed tissue deep behind sinuses.
Evening star., 1960-10-16
Does far more than
drain sinuses

In minutes. this special medica-
ton sootlles and comforts those
inflamed tissues. Helps
1. Stop running nose.
2. Stop sneezing, shifting.
3. Clear cOngested sinuses.
4. Let you breathe i'm comfort.
Yes. in just Is minutes vIcKs
DOUBLE BUFFERED COLD TAB
LETS cry up your head cold so
effectively-they help you get
through the entire day without
messy handkerchiefs.
Relieves Headache,
Pain, Fatigue
In addition. VICKS DOUBLE
BUFFERED COLD TABLETS contain
pain relievers to relieve head
ache. ease bodyaches and pains
=. plus energy boosting medica-
tion to help fight off colds fatigue
and restore your vitality. So,
when cold strikes-stOp reaching
for messy handkerchiefs all day.
Get new vICKS DOUBLE-BUF-
FERED COLD TABLETS.
Evening star., 1960-10-16
Monkey
see.
nOnExeY
shoot

Although his pictures may never
win a prize. Zippy, talented, snap
shooting chimpan7ee. proves that pho
Biography can't make monkey out Of
him. After two days training, he
learned to use camera with auto
matte exposure control, went for a
picture-hunting stroll in New York,
found pretty subject. produced the
portrait shown at far right. Will he
turn professional? Probably not. He's q
skilled performer on roller-skates, and
likes show business better. -A. Q.
Evening star., 1960-10-16
See PoOs 2

he woodland scene on Page Two symbol.
ICES one of Americas most valuable natural
resources = 1856 million acres Of forest.
This coming week has been proclaimed
National Forest Products Week by the
President in recognition Of the role that
wood products have played in building
America and shaping the American dream.
While neither Presidential candidate this
fall can claim to have been born in log
cabin, forests continue to supply the nations
essential construction materials and basic
chemicals for industry.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-07-05
NO COMMENT
BY JAMES W. DouTHAT

WASHINGTON, D. c., July a
Economy advocates hoped that
Budget Director STAINS warning
to Congress against irresponsible
spending would check a session
end drive for costly and budget
busting elecnon-year legislation.
Mrs. STAINS bluntly told Con
gress that the $40 billion surplus
forecast for the next fiscal year,
which began July l, stands in
acute jeopardy as a result Of
Congress "a tions and in
actions.
Spending legislation moving
through Congress, which would
authorize far in exec SIS of
the Administrations recommen-
datiOns plus failure to pass
revenue-producing measures ad-
vocated by the Administration
would, Mr.. STAINS asserted, cost
the Government at least $l7,5
billion over the next five years.
Spending measures he speci-
fled involved a pay increase for
government employees, the~sDe-
Tense Department appropriation
bill, and Federal aid for housing,
education and public works con
StructiOn
In addition, he mentioned tax
deductions for the self-employed
for pension programs and cited
the failure of Congress to in
crease postal rates and aviation
and highway fuel taxes.
Actually, the effect on the Gov
ernment's revenue would be
much larger than the Sl7.5 billion
estimate if additional legislation
advocated by the big spenders
were enacted.
Mr.. STAINS also rang the alarm
bell with respect to what he call
ed the -Four Horsemen Of Eco
nomlc Destruction" He listed
them as:
"Compulsive Spending, which
has helped multiply the Federal
Budget by Is in just 80 years:
"Cancerous Taxation, tn a
erodes initiative;
Government BY Credit Card.
which piles up unending accumu-
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-07-05

just seen novelty item which was pro-
duced in the U. S. A, at selling price
OF $1,000, now on the market for $500.
We note that the $500 item was MADE
in Japan The same can be found in
several other Of the larger fields. Is
there point of no return? When we
have priced ourselves out of the market,
who will pay the taxes with which the
ever increasing number of government
employees at higher wages are paid :?
When Congress returns in August
the pressure will be on to enact several
new programs at cost of billions of
dollars, and politics being what it is
the pressures will be too much for
either party to resist. The best pro-
cedure for Congress is to assemble in
August and Immediately adjourn sine
die. 1t will save the American taxpayers
billions of dollars, which are becoming
increasingly difficult to come BY.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-07-05

highlight patriotic program. And how
these orators would crate. The Consti-
tuition was extolled; the founding
fathers were praised independence was
acclaimed; and the Democrats were
eulogized. These orators would make
one almost burst with pride - pride Of
patriotism.
Fourth of July was time when the
family came together for picnics and
reunions. Nowadays the Fourth of
July is time when the family leaves
home and scatters to the four corners
Of the earth.
We may be little old fashioned but
we need to set aside day in the year to
hear again the orators (if any can be
found) extol our independence (if there
is any left). A good, old-fashioned
Fourth Of July celebration held in
every community in the United States
might do more to stop all of the ''isms"
with which we are plagued than any
other one thing Certainly America
needs to return to fundamentals, to
appreciate the independence remaining,
and to rededicate itself to the govern
ment of constitutional republic
Give us again that old-time orator
who could make the welkin ring.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-07-05
C. R. Sheffield,
Retired Foreman,
Buried Sunday, 81

Funeral services for Charles
Richard Sheffield, 81, who died
at his home at Pamplin Friday,
July l, were held Sunday after
noon at two-thirty O'Clock at
Farmville Presbyterian Church.
Interment, with Odd Fellows
rites, was in Westview Gene
terry at Farmville. The Revs.
T. L. Simpson and C. l.. Price
officiated.
He was a retired foreman of
the carpentry shop at Farmville
Manufacturing Company.
A native of Cumberland
county, where he was born Sep
TEMPER z, 1873. he was a son
of Richard James and Lucy
Dowdy Sheffield.
He was a member and deacon
of Farmv willie Presbyterian
Church, and was a senior
member of Farnville Lodge
290. Independent Order of Odd
Fellows. He was initiated into
the fraternal order in 1906.
He is survived by three
daughters, Mrs. Frances S. Nor
ton, of Far1mville, Mrs. Eugenia
S. Culpepper, Of Richmond, and
Mrs. Grace S. Williams, OF Pam
pin; two sons. Frank B. Shelf
field. of Richmond. and Charles
E. Sheffield. of Portsmouth, and
nine grandchildren.